davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
TALKED TO TEMpLARs
Rev. Ellis Bishops Sermon at st.
Pau1's.

rev Ellis BISHOPS Sermon at st.
PauPs,.
st. Paurs was crowded to the doors
for the morning service yesterday
morning. and perhaps never in the his
tory of the church were there more
beautiful Easter decorations or better
music. The regular church choir was
reinforced by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas-Ed-
wards, Alex Pyper and John Sharp.
with Professor J. J. Daynes at the
piano and Miss IsamSOn and Miss An
derson on the viOlins. The musical
programme included Redhead's service
in g, Gloria in Excelsfs, by stone
and Chappler and the anthem, Christ
Our Passover" The sermon by Rev.
Ellis Bishop was in harmony with the
spirit Of the day
At 4:30 in the afternoon a special ser
vice was held IN this church for the
benefit of the knights Templar who
attended in a body in full uniform anu
led by the Knights of Pythias band.
Conspicuous in the procession was a
beautifully decorated red cross that
was deposited in front of the altar and
formed the basis of the remarks of
Rev. Ellis Bishop, who spoke briefly
to the order.
Mr.. Bishop took his text from CoIos-
sians-''If ye then be risen with Christ,
seek those things which are above.
where Christ stitch on the right hand
of God.T
He spoke of the red cross as the SYM
boil of the blood of Christ and addressed
the knights as soldiers of the cross of
Christ. He reminded them that the
cross at first syTnbolized hatred, but
since the coming of the Son of Man
into the world, and by the sacrifice of
his blood, the hatred had been changed
into love, and that the cross was now
the symbol of love, power and perfec-
ton. The minister impressed upon his
hearers the Importance of being true to
the symbol they carried on their ban
ner, that many wore upon their persons
and that was found upon the affairs OF
Christian churches: if they did this
they would be an honfr to their race.
At this service Mrs. Mont Ferry sang
a very beautiful solo, 1.-The Day is End
ed At the evening service there was
also a very fine musical programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
lspeclal correspondenc,.l


White Rocks, Utah, April 6.-The big
bear dance Of She Uintah and White
Rive Utes. which marks the opening
of spring, is over, ana ~Lo'' and Mrs.
'Lo' have gone TO their wikiups to
rest and refresh themselves, after the
exposure and fatigue Of the great social
event
For more than a. month each squaw
ana Indian maiden on the reservation
has been working early and late bead
ing and otherwise ornamenting the
o. mOccasins. breGstDIates. vests, leggings
and blankets Of her best mar, I'D each
one was sure that her particular brave
would be the most stunning buck on
the ground Half the store OF roots and
herbs on the. reservation has been used
in making the good medicine that was
sure 20 make her buck dance the long
est and look the hest TO her and to all
others.
About a month ago Major Myton
gave his permission that the dance
snight go GA on his return from Salt
Lake city. and when he dill return and
distributed the $4,000 g.-ass money
among the Indians, many a dollar was
Invested in beads Of all kinds and col
ors and sizes.
Snake John. an historical character
appesSred respleudent in beaded sast
and leggings, with fedthervd headdress
and gorgeous mOccasins, and at the
council gave notice that in few days
the great dance of the Utes would come
off, rain OF shine.
Master of Ceremonies.
Old Ebenezer, a local medicine man
of some repute, was made master Of
ceremonies, and buckled in and hauled
~oOd for the dance fires and rustled
baling wire for repairing the fence en-
closing the arena. On the day the big
thing came off he,w the gayest of the
gay, and his attire was enough to move
the heart Of a sycamore tree. Arrayed
in leggings beaded town the sides a
strip four iCches wide. moccasins bead
ed ali over, q Fort Duchesue beer check
dangling from each ear, with a brass
ring two inches in diameter. and shin
ing like the midday sun. in this attire
ne appeared at the dance and Sc the
pace for the dancers with his Indian
middle, an instrument that in its way is
very unique.
All the Old wagon wheels from heavy
vehicles are robbed Of their spokes
before the dance, and these are notched
and handle fashioned at the small
end. y box is made OF inch lumber a
loot deep and about three by nine in
size, and this is tUrned bottom up. Gov
cred with tin or zinc and nailed fast
SO IT cannot get away. The fiddle bow
Is made by nature from the bone be
tween the knee and hook of a beef A
Few cobble stones. say a dozen, about
foot in diameter, are placed around
the box for seats for the musicians.
ANY one of the Indians can play the
hddle.' and when one is dancing an
other takes his place and goes at it
with his whole sould thrown into the
work
The music is made by holding the
h0olc IN the left hand and placing the
outer end on the box, and raking the
bone across the notches by holding il
IN the right hand. at the same time
chanting or groaning out an Indian
song invented FOR the occasion. Each
stroke of the bone makes a r-r-r-r-rip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
Solemn Pontifcal High Mass and
Other Services.

Solemn Pontifical High Mass and
Other Services.
The Easter services at st. Mary's ca
thedral were of an unusually impressive
character yesterday morning the crown
ing feature being the solemn pontficial
high mass celebrated at Il O'Clock by
Rt. Rev Bishop Seaman, assisted by
Father Kennedy as deacon, Father
M1ncke as sub-deacon and Very Rev.
Father Kelly IS master Of ceremonies.
It was at this service that Bishop Scan
IAN administered the papal benedictiOn
to the congregation, a ceremony that
is performed but four times during the
greatest Importance. such as Easter and
Christmas.
The sermon at this service
was delivered by Rev. Father
keenan,, his subject being '"rhe Res
direction" 1t dealt, as was perfectly
natural, with the event that the day is
intended to celebrate, the resurrection
of Christ from the grave 1900 years
ago 1t was an able discourse, and
made a deep impression upon the large
congregation present.
The musical programme was carried
out as published in The Herald yes
terday morning. 1t was pronounced by
good judges to have been the finest
music ever heard in st. Mary's. The
choir was made up OF twenty well
trained voices. among them some OF the
very best soloists in the city The vio-
lin playing of Roy Williams gave es-
pecial pleasure; although the boy is but
10 years of age. this was the eighth
Easter at which he had played in St.
Mary's, and those who have watched his
progress during all that time are graft
fed to know that he has a bright tn
ture opening up for him in music.
The two trios sung by Miss Gridley,
Thomas Ashworth and T. c. Crawford,
"BenedictuS' and 'Veni Creator" also
called out the most favorable comment.
In addition to these there were given
'Kyrie' and Gloria" from Mozart s
Twelfth mass: t'Credo,' "Hace Die
''Sanctus" and "Agnus Del" All of
these were well given. and the singers
who participated have every reason TO
be proud of their accomplishments.
At 9 O'Clock in the morning Father
Kennedy celebrated mass, and the chill
dren's choir furnished the music under
the direction Of Miss Nora Gleason.
This was the children's service, and
there were fifty young voices in the
choir The soloists were Misses Halle
Foster, Lily Meyer and Clara Fafek.
The solos were ''The Heavenly Song,
Christ Is Risen" and This Is the
Day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
AT THE ILIFF CHURCH.
Handsome Floral Decorations and
Effective Programme.

Effective Programme.
Never prettier decorations for Eas-
ter graced the Tiff church than yester-
day. Beautiful palms were in profu-
sion. which were banked around and
upon the platform.
A cross of ferns and lilies relieved the
wall back of the altar, and everywhere
were exquisite flowers in profusiOn.
Stately lilies, ferns and carnations filed
all the available space and presented a
most attractive sight. These, with the
singing of the birds which were placed
in the choir loft, added much to the
general effectiveness of the decorations.
The programme, as given by the Sun
day school, was regarded as one of the
best ever given in the church. The
morning services consisted of an ear
nest sermon by Rev. L. E. Oliver on the
text: He brought me to the banquet
ing house, and the banner over me was
love-
Mr.. divers sermon consisted of a
graphic description of divine pleasures
given as a reward of consecra ted
devOtement to Gods service.
Following the sermon the pastor.
Rey- Joel A Smith, gave a short ad-
dress on the Easter idea. embodying
the missionary command by the Savior
AS the disciples first act to evangelize
the world. The missionary subscription
was later taken and resulted in about
$3.50 for the day. The congrega atoms for
the day We're large and Instructive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
MARKETS IN EUROPE.
Condition During Past Week in Lon
don and on Berlin Bourse.

don and on Berlin Bourse.
London, April THE various sec
lions OF the market last week were nat
ural. under the influence of the Easter
tide holidays. Nevertheless. a fair bus
mess was done. and especially in Amer
lean securities. in which there have
been enormous reaIizations. The lat
ter went along with a regular bear
scramble just before closing Thursday,
at which time the tone was strong,
prices finishing a little under the best
figures Of the week.
among she increases Of the week
We're Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul,
which rose Ga points; New York Cen
trail e Hudson River. 6. Illinois Cen
tral. 81 Louisville &Nashvillc. ;; At
Gibson and Northern Pacific. 2Ia: Penn
syivania. 214 Union Pacific ana Erie
, Canadians also attained better fig
ures on the report that energetic eff
fort is being made to fight the Amer
lean Steel trust.
There was no demand FOR silver. The
price a2s fallen 20 2G 15-16d per ounce
india is no longer n buyer and is not
likely soon TO resume purchases, as the
Indian government has a large reserve.
Money was in short supply until just
before the close of the week. when
short loans we're negotiated at per
cent; the Yates for fixtures ranging
from 3h to Ssa. and for three months
bills from 80 to 3Ss-
Berlin, April The subscription of
the German imperial loan did not ma
teriaily affect the money market The
private rate of discount fell g on the
week. and call money reached 81. The
tendency now is to easier money
According % the NOssische Zeitung
the French subscriptions alone covered
the imperial loan four fold the sub
scribers being chiefly monks. who are
selling French rentes for investment
here. Several of the largest Berlin
tanks each over subscribed the loan.
Domestic government funds varied
very slightly. closing unchanged on the
week. The market is expecting heavy
sales Of the new loan to realize a profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
EASTER Is OBSERVED.
Elaborate Services Held in the
Churches of New York Civ.

Elaborate Services Held in the
Churches of New York City.
New York. April At all the
churches in the city elaborate Easter
services were held At Old Trinity
more than 1000 people We're unable to
find even standing room. The music
was of the finest character.
MANY graves in both Trinity and St
Paul's graveyards were decorated with
flowers. Inst. Paurs the huge tomb
of the Rhinelanders was fairly buried
beneath hydr9ngeas hyacinths and
Easter lilies. and in Trinity graveyard
there was the same lavish display of
flowers.
Archbishop Corrigan odieiated at st.
Patrick's cathedral. and the great
those provided with tickets could gain
admission.
The magnificent edifce of the Second
Church Of Christ. Scientist, at sixty
eighth and Central Park West was de-
dicated today, just two years after the
cornerstone was laid. There was a
very large attendance, for the most
part made up of people from other
cities There was no attempt at decora-
ton, with the exception of a few plants
and flowers around the readers dias
and desk The addresses were made
by Mrs Laura Lathrop, the first read
or Of the church, and John Carroll La
throp, her son, who is the second
reader
Instead of the benediction letter
was read from Mrs Baker Eddy. in
which she sent good wishes to the
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
PASTORS TELL
OF RISEN CHRIST
Easter Services at Salt Lake
Churches.
LARGE AUDIENCES OUT
FLOWERS AND MUSIC PRoMI-
NENT EVERYWHERE.
LARGE AUDIENCES OUT

Easter Sunday was appropriately eel
ebrated in all the Salt Lake churches
yesterday. The raw chill in the air and
the occasional. snow furries could not
keep the people out of their houses of
worship. Easter bonnets were not very
much in evidence. however, the fnery
being reserved for sunshine and blue
sl<ias.
The services were of the most at
tractive character, the music being pro-
nounced the finest ever heard in Salt
Lake on such occasions. The sermons,
too, were eloquent and appropriate, and
some keynotes of a religious character
We're struck by the various pastors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
MAY.GET LAND OFFICE.
Gov. Richards of Wyoming Said TO
Be Slated for Place.

Washington. April st is stated
that President Mckinley, before Ieav-
ing on his western trip. will name
successor to Binger Hermann, commits
siOner of the general land Office.
Friends of Commissioner Hermann
are making a vigorous effort to have
him retained. but it is understood Sec
rotary Hitchcock insists that he shall
not be reappointed. Assistant Com
missioner Richards, former governor
of Wyoming, is probably slated fer
Hermann S place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
-----------
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Easter Anthems, Solos and Sermon
by the Pastor.

by the Pastor.
The First congregational church was
filled with flowers. The decorations in
Guided several hundred Easter lilies.
the gift of one of the women members
of the church. These were banked
about the pulpit. There were also
quantities of ferns and of Marechal
Mel roses and other flowers.
The forenoon programme included
two Easter anthems by the choir, a so-
prano solo, 'Hosanna," by Mrs. z. J.
Jolly and another by Miss Winifred
Bragg.
The pastor, Rev. Clarence Brown,
took his text from I Timothy LV, s.:
Goodness is profitable unto all things,
having promise of the life that now is,
and of that which is to come" The
theme of his discourse was the close
relation between morality and reli-
gion, showing that true morality is
practically the same thing as religion.
In the evening, in addition to the
usual services, the cantata, The Re
surrection,' was given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
FATAL TO LIVESTOCK.
Foot and Mouth Disease Which is
Raging in Europe.

washington, ApriI7.-The officials of
the agricultural department are watch
ing closely all reports from abroad re-
garding the extent of the foot and
mouth disease. a fatal malady that is
raging among the livestock in almost
every country throughout Europe For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08

above the subscription. The munici-
panty OF Essen has received govern
ment permission to issue a loan of
5000, 600 marks.
The net profits of the German Allan
tic Gable company to Dec. 81. 1900. were
561,796 marks. The company has de-
clared dividend of per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
DIFFERENCE IN FIGURES
Authorities Disagree Regarding the
Formulation of Rio Janeiro

population or AlO JanS1rO-
Washington. April IA wide dis
crepancy between the population FIG
ures given by the statistical authori-
ties of Rio Janeiro and by the sanitary
authorities there is called tQz the atteu-
ton of the marine hospital service in
the annual report of Acting Assistant
Surgeon HaVelburg at that port He
says the sanitary authorities make the
present population of Rio Janeiro
$4,000. while the statistical authorities
make it 431, 716.
The impression prevails that Rio has
a larger population that that shown by
the census. but not so large as es-
timated by the sanitary authorities.
The figures of the sanitary authorities
show a total mortality during 1900 of
IS per cent; over 20 per cent the pre-
ViOus year. The number of still births
is equivalent TO seVenty-seven per ], O0O
Of the total births, remarkable show
ing. The number of deaths has eX-
ceeded the births tuberculosis fur
nished almost One-fifth> OF the tota
mortality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
Up to SI.5O a Yard Foulard Silks
zoe

Sale begins Tuesday morning. In
cludes $100. $1.10, S1.15, S1.25 and even
$3.50 a yard qualities: all one priced
at roe. AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICES.
Programme Presented by Sunday
School Children.

AT the First Baptist church last
evening the Easter services were in the
hands of the Sunday school. and a
splendid programme. representing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
EASTER AT ST. MARKS.
Episcopal Edifce Packed to Limit of
Capacity.


Easter services at ST. Marks cathe-
dral yesterday morning were conducted
before a.congregation that left standing
room at a premium The church was
laden with the perfume of more than
LOCO Easter and Gala lilies, which
adorned every window and other point
of vantage in the church.
a beautiful song service was rem
dered by the choir, with Miss Lizzie
Davis. Mesdames PittwoOd and Kate
Anderson carrying the solo parts while
Harry Sherman and Thomas Wise fig
ured prominently in the tenor and bass
parts.
Rev. Dean Eddie delivered the ser
mon, taking his text from St Mark,
16:6-'He Is Risen" The reverend gen
tlenan spoke eloquently for twenty
minutes and made a number of telling
points.
In the evening the church was again
crowded at the Sunday school choral
service. The children provided "a fine
musical programme, which was inter
speTsed with a praise service. Several
members of the Fort Douglas Sunday
school, over fifty from the Calvary
branch and at least $50 of the St.
Marks school. We're in attendance. At
was presented with beautiful mounted
Easter cards.
At this service Master Allan Bar
leigh sang the carol beginning Trim
the Easter Garland" in excellent voice.
and at its conclusion he was presented
with the school medal, won for perfect
behavior and constant attendance dur
ing the past six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08

the last three years the outbreak has
been general on the European cOnti-
nent, and the recent reports from va
rious foreign ports do not indicate any
diminutiOn in its extent.
This government, as it has done since
the epidemic reached such alarming di-
mensiOns is refusing TO admit any cat
tie. sheep or swine except from the
British isles This is done not only %
protect the vast livestock interests Of
this country, but also to protect our
$50 100000 or S40.000,000 annual export
trade in cattle
Washington, April 7.-As a result OF
negotiations between Secreta of Agri-
culture Wilson and the Canadian min
lister of agriculture, an agreement has
been reached between the two admin
istratiOns BY which Canada is to have
d hrst-class veterinarian stationed in
England to test for tuberculosis ali
British cattle shipped to this country
via Canada.
The Canadian administration wanted
cattle to be admitted from Canada
without tests at the border by Amer
lean experts. The department at
Washington would not agree to this.
Secretary Wilson said, however, that
if Canada would send to England an
agent who should have sufficient eX-
pert knowledge of the subject the
United States would admit cattle upon
his certificate that the cattle had been
tested and found free OF tuberculosis.
This vas agreed to by the Canadian
minister.
1t is officially explained that about 10
per cent of the livestock in the Unite=I
States and about 40 per cent in Great
Britain have tuberculosis. The cattle
on the continent of Europe are so dis
eased that this government viii no
permit the admission of any animal
from there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08

They pay: they please-Herald In
su-ed wants. Try them. They are
winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
A WHITE PATH.

A WHITE PATH
Gz1E1ERE is only one kind of Cleanliness, bot
ES%fa there are many kinds Of soap. There is
EssAIkSs8 only one destination, but there are many
E-.z paths that lead to it. IF you want the short
est and safest road to Cleanliness, is paved with
Ivory Soap Neither man nor clothes ever get
beyond the cleansing power Of Ivory Soap. Its rich,
creamy 1ather extracts every particle of dirt; but
It stops at the dirt! Ivory Soap-it floats.
eprra-r ,",s r-s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Easter Observed by Special Musical
Programme
At the Central Christian church yes
terday Easter was observed by a spe-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
A County Wedding.
SELLMAN -DoNAvIN.

Miss Virginia Donavin. daughter Of
DIR. Matthew w. Donavin, OF Baltimore,
was married Wednesday afternoon at
3. 80 clock at her home in West Arling-
ton to Mr.. w. Witwright Sellman. Of
South River, Anne Arundel county, Md.
The wedding was very quiet, owing to
the i'll l.health OF the brides father. Rev.
Mr.. Andrews. pastor OF the Arlington
Methodist Episcopal Church South. per-
iormed the ceremony. Miss Donavin
wore gown of white embroidered null,
over white silk, trimmed with chiffon
and lace and carried BRIDE roses. The
maid OF honor was Miss Amy Coulbourn,
OF Baltimore, who wore white organdy
over white silk and carried pink roses.
MIR. ]. Mortimer Smith. of South River.
was best man. A reception followed.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Sellman left
for wedding trip. They will reside at
Woodlawn, South River.