davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
UTAH BOWED DOWN
WITH GRIEF,
lcontInued from page onel

example Of The Presidents exceeding
thoughtfulness IN little things the bish-
op told how he had picked flower out
Of bouquet that stood on table and
given tito his daughter because he saw
her admiring the flowers.
He was q man who emphasized and
magnlled the sanctity OF the family
life," said the bishop. "and # was his
custom during the recent, roublous
times Of war 20 kneel down and ASK
the heavenly Father for assistance and
guidance. Such was the man who fell
by the hand OF the assassin, Clolgosz'
who, though dead, yet speaks through
the hearts OF his fellow men, the
noblest thoughts and the highest ideas.
AT the conclusion Of the bishops ad.
dress the choir marched out Of the
cathedral singing, For al the saints
who from their labor rest, and the SER
vice concluded with Handles immortal
Dead March IN Saul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
westminster Presbyterian.

A memorial service In honor Of the
martyred President WIS held al West
Minister Presbyterian church last night
Rev. Il. Cooper Bailey Of sprlngyille
gave an address on ne subject What
Shall We DO With Anarchy IN which
he declared that every anarchist was az
heart the murderer Of the President
The speaker suggested that the only
way TO deal with anarchists was to put
guards al the eastern and western
doors OF our country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
christlnn scicnre scr,ice.

Memorial ser,icos were held al the
Christian Sclence church. at II O'Clock
mis- morning. yrs. T. l.. Kimbau pre-
siding. Organist Giles rendered the
Andante from Beethoycn's Fifth SYM
nhony. and "Rest Spirit. Rest" after
which Mrs. Kinball made remarks up
on the purpose Of the meeting I'VE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
ntterinost farthing," prior to being re-
deemed.
uNIyRRsAL SALVATION.

deemed.
uNIyERsAL SALVATION.
Joseph Smith proclaimed the great
doctrine OF universal salvation, me say
vaUoh Of all who were Wiling TO os
seyed, and excepted only the sons OF
perditlon, who wllfully ana Knowingly
$40 against light and knowledge, deny
the Holy Spirit after having received II,
thns crucifying the Son Of GOD aIfesn
ana committing the unpardonable SIN
lie restored the great principle OF VI,
carious redemptlon, Of baptsms ana
endowments Tor the dead, ana declared
as with the voice OF an archangel that
all who would have received the COB
pei here, had they been permitted TO
larry were heirs 0f the celestial King
doml
NO MYTH OR FABLE.
II is my solemn testimony that these
are not myths and fables, but glorious
and eternal truths. The resurrection ~
fact not a fiction. The saw
Tor Himself taught and exempliied II,
being the frst fruits Of them that
slept lie died aud rose again the
third day and TO prove that he had
indeed risen. he condescended to be
handled by His mortal disciples, saying,
Feel Of me and see, Tor q spirit hath
not flesh and bones as ye see me have
He Is the resurrection and the life, ana
because He lives, we shall 1--we also.
We are all the children Of God, The
offspring Of an eternal being VINO made
man In His own image, and endowed
him with HIS own lmperishable atlri-
butes. Death Is but transition an M
cident In our neyer-endlng career. The
change that has come 20 our illustrious
leader, our departed President, Is but
the change that must come TO nv all
when we bid farewell to time and enter
the portals Of eternity
"rhe One remains, the many change
and pass:
Heavens light forever shines, earth's
shadows o..
Life, Ike dome OF many-cOlorei glass
Stains the white radiance Of eternity,
Until death tramples II to fragments.
And there the poet leaves Il like n
shattered vase II was as far as MS
eye could see. But the God who made
the poei, who created and gave life TO
all things, can and viii gather up those
broken fragments and remould them m
10 n vessel Of honor, a fitting receptacle
Tor the immortal flower that once illed
II. and which was only transplanted fo,'
season 70 paradise; and now restored,
the selfsame flower IN the selfsame
vase. TO bloom there In beauty and shed
forth its fragrance for ever This Is
life; this Is death; and this Is the res
direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
sympathy from King Edward,

London, Sept. 19.-Replylng to Mrs
McKinley's acknowledgment Of his til'.
gram Of sympathy. King Edward today
telegraphed TO Ambassador Choate
please convey 10 Mrs. Mckinley nv
best thanks for her kind message, TIE
queen and feel most deeply for her n
the hour Of her great afillction ana
pray that God may give her strength 10
bear her hcx,y cross. our Thoughts
will today ho especially with the Am'r.
lean nation, when its distinguish
President Is laid to rest
(Signed) EDWARD r."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
DIED.

TWEDE.-Dorothea G. Twede Cad,
on Thursday morning. September 10,
1901 aged "A years and Z months, at
her late residence, 100 II street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Funeral 10 be announced later.
LAsHAWA.-At the residence. No. le2
east, Third South street, on septem-
Der Is Mary Hazel, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Lashawa, Of brain
fever age . years, ? months. days.
Funeral Friday morning, 1890, at the
residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
4 GOOD BYE TO CANTON

GOOD pih
uis last words as he lett Us
were. Nothing coulu fore-
greater pleasure than thls 80" ~
Well greeting-this eVi4ehV ,',a yers
GOOD viii. and | am sure the p'%s -,
Of all the people with Whoul ! 'aa "a
ilved so long and whose confidence anu
esteem are dearer 10 me than any otnei
earthlv honors. 10 all OF US tne ~
tnre Is as a sealed book; but II cum
bv oGiciol act or administration or Ut
terance in any degree ada 10 the DIE
nerity and unity Of our beloved couh-
trv and the advancement and Wen be,
inc If our splendid citizenship ! VIII
devote the best and most unsS s,,,.n
Efforts of my life TO that end WIN
this thought uppermost In my ilihu
reluctantly take leave Of my trienus
and neighbors. cherlshing In my heart
the sweetest memories and thoughts OF
nv ola home-my home now ana l
trust my home hereafter, so long as
| live" ri,
We hoped with him, that when ms
work was done, freed from the bur-
dens Of his great Office, crowned WIN
the affections OF his people he might
be permitted TO close his earthly life in
the home he had loved.
He has. indeed. returned to US but
how? Borne TO the strains OF Nearer,
Ny God, TO Thee" and placed wherehe
first began lifes struggle, that the ieo-
pie might look and weep over so sad
q homecoming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
Rixey win be Naval Surgeon General

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-lt has been
officially announced that Medical 10.
speo,or p. NJ. Rixey VIII be appointed
surgeon general Of the navy TO succeed
Surgeon General Van Reypen, upon
the expiration of the latter's term Of
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

the assurance that you have the tender
sympathy and unfailing love Of every
surviving soldier OF the Union and cur
prayer Is that the gracious Father viii
sustain you.
(Signed) ELI TORRANCE,
Commander-ln-Chief G. a. r.
SERVICES AT CANTON
Canton, o., Sept. l9.-services in the
church were simple. They began with
the rendition OF an organ preclude
BeethOyens funeral march, played by
Miss Florence Douds As the last notes
OF the prelude were stilied the Euter-
pean ladies quartet OF Canton sang
THE Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
Rev o. b. Milligan pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, Of Canton, de-
livered the invocation which was as
follows.
REV. o. b. MILMGAN's PRAYER
o God. our God, our nations God;
Thou God and Father Of our Lord
Jesus Christ, the Father Of Mercies and
God of all comfort, we have entered
the courts OF Thy house today with
bowed and burdened heart. In Thy
inscrutable providence Thou hast pen
mitted this great calamity to come upon
as. Truly "Thy ways are in the deep
and Thy paths IN the mighty waNrs.'
We bow n meekness before the eXhibi-
ton OF Thy sovereignty and own Thy
right to DO as Thou wilt in the armies
OF heaven and amongst the sins OF
men. Rut blessed by Thy name. Thy
sovereignty over us is the sovereignty
- nuf
"llke as q father pitleth his children
80 the Lord pitieth them that fear
Him" Thou hast so revealed Thyselt
10 us In Thy word. but especially In
Jesus Christ who was the brightness.
" Thy glory and the express image ,t
Thy person. therefore, O Lord. we can
the more cheorfuliy submit 70 dQings "
Thy hand and heart We can say With
him whom we 50 deeply mourn, This
is Gods way. Ills viii, not ours, be
done" and whilst We can not under
stand Thy gracious purposes In this
disnensatlon help US. Lord. to walt In
patient confidence. assured that Thou
who art Thine own Interpreter. wilt re-
veal Thy thoughts Of peace and pur-
poses Of mercy In this great mystery
HELP US. LORD.
In this spiri, help us 10 accept the
providence and sim 20 trust Thee. We
thank Thee. q lord, for this life which
has been taken 20 r,idely from US. We
thank Thee for Thy servants eniow-
ments and achievements We thank
Thee for the evidences that he was
chosen OF Thee for great purposes In
this world. and for the splendid way IN
which by Thy grace. these purposes
were wrought IN his life. Adorned by
Thee We thank Thee for what he was
In himself. In his home In society, IN
church and state and national relations
We bless Thee Cor the inspiration OF HE
example and we rejoice that. though
lead his influence for good will ever
live among u.s. Blessed he Thy name
Tn the temple Of American honor an
other IL written among the immortals
Heip Ms. O Lord. 40 see IN his life the
divine possibilities OF life and 10 stsive
for a like fidelity AZ we 20 forward TO
meet life's appointments.
BLESS OUR NATION.
Vouchsafe. We pray Thee. all need
ful blessings 20 our nation In this sea
con Of sore bereavement Thou know
est. o Cod. how this blow has strueA
every heart: how this sorrow pierces
...rr.. r,.t THE paficn "a dotted with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
pLrss our NATION.

Vouchsafe, We pray Thee. all need
ful blessings 20 our nation IN this sea
con Of sore bereavement Thou know
est o God. how this blow has strueA
every heart: how this sorrow pierces
every soul. The nation Is dotted with
sackcloth and bowed with grief Our
land is full Of mourning, our hearts are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

DIR sANFoRD's LIVER iNvIG0RAroR
The best Liver Medicine A vegetable cure ior llvs
ia, Blliousnep, Indigestion, Constipation Mana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
ENoRMITY OF THE CRIME.

Could the assailant have realized how
awful was the act, he was about TO
perform, how utterly heartless the deed,
methinks he would have stayed his
hand at the very threshold of IT, In
all the coming years, men viii seek IN
vain to fathom the enormity of that
crime.
Had this man who fell been a despot,
a tyrant, an oppress0r, an insane fren-
zy to rid the world OF him might have
sought excuse. but II was the peoples
friend who fell when William Nc
Kinley received the fatal wound. Him
self a son Of toll, his sympathles were
with the toper No one who has seen
the matchless grace and perfect ease
with which he greeted such, can ever
doubt that his heart was In his open
hand. Every heart trob was for his
countrymen. That his life should be
sacrificed at such time, just when there
was abundant peace. when all the
Americas were rejoicing together Is one
of the inscrutable mysteries OF Provid-
ence. Like many others II must be
LETT for future revelations to explain.
HE DID HIS WORK WELL.
In the midst OF our sorrow we have
much % console Us. He lived TO see
his nation greater than ever before.
All sectional lines are blotted. There
IS no South no North. no East. no
West. Washington saw the beginning
Of our national life Lincoln passed
through the night Of our history and
saw the dawn. Mckinley beheld his
frN "a hf. us.l. a..
truly he died In the fulness OF his
fame. with Paul he could say, and
with equal truthfulness, Il am now
| ready TO be offered" The work as
signed him had been well done. The
nation was az peace. We had fairly
entered upon an era of unparalleled
prosperity. Our revenues were genor-
Gus. Our standing among nations was
secure. Our President was safely en-
shrined In the affections OF united
people. II was not az him that the
fatal shot was fred. but al the very
/ life OF the government Ills Offering
was vicaTious. II was blood poured
on the altar % human liberty. I'm view
ot these things. We are not surprised 10
hear, from one who was present when
this great soul passed away. that no
never before saw death 90 peaceful
or dying man so crowned with grand.
eur.
Let US turn now 10 brief consider
alton OF some OF the lessons that We
are To learn from this sad event.
The first one that win occur TO us an
| is the old, old lesson that TN the midst
| Of life we are IN death" "Afan roefb
/ forth TO his work and 10 his labor untfi
the evening" "He teeth as II wee a
shadow and never continues in one
/ stay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
sMITTEN BY AssAssINs HAND.

Our President went forth IN the full.
ness OF his strength, IN his manly
beauty and was suddenly smitten hy
the hand that brought death with il.
None OF US can tell what day NAV
bring forth. Let US therefore remember
that NO man liveth TO himself ana
none Of us dieth TO himself" Nav each
days close see days duty done.
Another great lesson that we should
heed Is the vanity Of earthly greatness
In the presence OF the dread messenger.
how small are all the trappings Of
wealth and distinctions OF rank ana
power. | beseech you. seek him who
said II am the resurrection and the
life; he that believeth IN me. though he
were dead. yet shall he live; and who.
soeyer liveth and believeth in me shan
hever die" There Is but one Savior FOR
the sin-slck and the weary. sntrea,
you TO End him a. our brother found
him.
But our last words must be spoken
Little more than four years ago we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
McK1NLnY,s LAsT WORDS.

the assassination Of an innocent, kind
hearted Christian man like President
Mckinney?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

babe him good bye as ne ,I,, wen " =, %hIeh
s ann The great responsibilities 10 "'i''"
tbe natlon had called him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
HoN. d. u. pEERYls FuNERAL.
FUNERAL SERVICES
AT CANTON,
(contInued from page onel

the assurance that you have the tender
sympathy and unfaillng love Of every
surviving soldier OF the Union and our
prayer Is that the gracious Father viii
sustain you.
(Signed) ELI TORRANCE,
COMMANDMENT G.. \. r."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
HE KEPT HIS SOUL WHITE.

Itisa giofio,is thing to be able TO say
IN this presence with our illustrious
dead before Us. that he never be-
trayed the confidence Of his country
men. Not for personal gain or pre-.
eminence would he mar the beauty OF
bis soul. He kept Il clean and white
before God and man. and his hands
were unsullled by hribes.
His eyes looked right on and his eye
IDS looked straight before him. He
was sincere. plain and honest Just
benevolent and kind. lie never disap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

Twenty years ago today died the Ia
mented Garfield, the second of presl'
Dental triad to fall by the assassins
hand: and now with bowed heads ana
sorrowing hearts we surround as II
we're the grave in which win be laid to
rest the remains OF the third martyr
President william Mckinley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

The favorite hymn Of President Nc
Kinley Lead, Kindly Light was then
rendered by a quartet Of two male
and two female voices, When this
hymn had been finished. DR.. G. r.
Manchester pastor Of the First Meth
odist church, delivered his address
which read as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-31
CHURCH SUES
FOR PEW RENT.

New Brunswick, N. j., July 80. --
The Arch Street Methodist Church
of Philadelphia wants to collect a
bill. Of Sl3s3 from the estate Of the
late James b. White, and as the ad.
mlnistratrlx. Ella +. Crane, did not
allow the claim, the church has
filed an exception TO her account.
Mr.. White lived in Philadelphia
until a short time before HIS death
when he acquired residence in
MlddcScx County. Josiah X. Adams
late OF Philadelphia, was one OF the
counsel for the estate prior to his
death. His estate and f. W. Arm
strong we're allowed each $500 this
morning for counsel fees.
The dill OF the Philadelphia
church was for pew rent for a num-
Der Of years. When claims against
the estate we're advertised for, the
Oi!i fol pew rent was put in, but the
administrators refused to allow it.
The settlement wiz furnish d preCe-
dent as to the extent to which such
contract as Is mace between a
church member and the church for
the use Of Il pew is binding upon the
pcw.nOIdcr and his estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-31
SUSPECT
ARRESTED.

Merchantville, N. j., July 30. -
Chief of Police Linderman to-day ar
rested negro, suspected of murder,
who gives his name as William John.
son. The man last night met VIII.
liam Sharp, a teamster, as the latter
was driving through Camden and
asked for ride. Some distance out
on the road the stranger asked Sharp
to tell him Of some woods where he
could keep under cover, as he was &C.
cused of assaulting white woman in
Maryland and the police were after
him.
Sharp took the man home and hid
him In his employers barn. Then
he went to Chief Linderman and told
him Of the strange negro. Linder-
man went to the barn and hunted
half an hour before he found the man
buried twelve feet in the hay and
nearly sut1ocated. The fellowlshow, d
fight, but was handculfed and locked
up.
The man answers the description
of Henry Buck who is wanted in
Middletown, Del, fer atte mptcd
murder. lie is slender and about 80
years old, and has scar over his left
eye and across his nose. lie admit.
ted he had lived in Middletown. lie
will be held until the Maryland and
Delaware authorities are heard from.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-31
LOWER FARES;
HIGHER WAGES
New Schedule on Lehigh Valley
Traction Lines That Will Benefit
Patrons and Employees.

Easton, July 3O.-Ohicials of the Le-
high Valley Traction Company today an
nounced that on September l u new
wage scale will 20 into effect on every
part of its system. affecting hundreds Of
motormen and conductors. The men are
now receiving Is cents an hour the first
year, 16 the second year, II the third
year, Is the fourth, 10 the fifth and 20
cents an hour after the fifth year. The
new scale will give the men 16 cents an
hour the first year. II the second ls tho
third, 10 the fourth and 20 the fifth wear
and therea fter The new arrangement also
provides that no man shall work more
than eleven hours day or less than
nine hours.
The fare between Easton and Rethlc.
hem will be 10 cents instead of Is cents,
as ut present, and transfers will be given
from the Easton, Palmer and Bethlehem
line to any point on the old Easton
Transit Company system on this side
of the Delaware river.
John G. Honeckcr, who is supervising
the construction Of trolley road in
Trenton, n. j., will take the superin.
tendency Of the Easton branch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-31
Terms of Settlement.

The Amalgamated Associations de-
mand that steel workers in non nunion
mills be compelled to join the organiza-
ton is withdrawn.
The steel companies agree not to dis
charge workers on account of their con-
ncction with the union or because of
efforts to organize branches Of the union
in non-union mills.
The Amalgamated scale is to be the
minimum scale Of wages in all the mills.
but the companies may maintain special
contracts with workers at non-union
mills, and the Analgamated scale need
not be signed for those mills.
All mills under the control of the
United States Steel Corporation shall
he open to steel workers, with or with
out union cards
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-31
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by
Many Wilmington
Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause Of back.
ache.
TO be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is
cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Wilmington resident tells you
how this can he done.
Mr.. c. W. Speer in the wholesale
commission business at the corner of
Fourth and King streets, says:
had backache for six months. 1t
came on without any apparent cause
and was mainly characterized by
dull aching pain across the small Of
the back, which when l lifted or
stopped changed to sharp twinges.
Doan's Kiduey Pills were recon-
mended to me by lady who used
them, SO ! got box at Danforth S
drug store on Market street. They
removed the trouble, and up to the
present time l have been free from
kidney complaint. Before ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills l tried hot
plasters and such made shifts, but
they were Of little if any use. Should
any citizen inquire for minuter par
ticulars will be only too glad to
give them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Inf Nnl In
n. y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan'S aud
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-31
REATING STRIKERS
AWAIT NEW OFFER

Reading, Pa, July S0.-Thc rhiladcl-
phia and Reading strikers are more
hopeful than they have been for II week.
The cause does not appear on tie sur.
face. hut the leaders think something
will materiaizr by the middle Of the
week.
1t is thought that the officials, finding
the strikers as determined as ever, will
present a new proposition for August l..
officials Of the company in this city
stated today that there will be no propo-
sitions from the company, and there is
no chance OF any further negotiations.
There was no sign of a break in the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-31

The assessment OF pronerty in
Wilmington is too high. There are
a number Of properties whose own
ers would sell them for several
hundred dollars less than the as.
sessment. With high assessment
and high tax rate, it is hard to
m AXE real estate pay. All the bur-
den should not be put on real es-
tate. Some other means OF raising
revenue should be devised. A de-
mand tor real estate means greater
pros peri,y for the city. When it is
a drug an the market, improvements
stop and business is dull. We look
for the day when our real estate
will be made more attractive 10
persons having money to invest.
A higher tax rate means higher
rents. We want the barden lifted
from real estate and at least two
thirds OF the revenue derived from
the sale Of liquor turned into the
city treasury. 1t costs entirely too
much to run our city and county
government and halt IS demanded
by our tax payers.