davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Personal and Cufxent Notes.,
Bryan Snyder. general passenger lssne
Of the Frisco. has gone to Fort woetAs
senr H a asen, q the wsSssS. rssasnss -
IF. D, Miller, travelling passenger lSe
Of the Illinois Central, az Atlanta. Gar 90
Memphis. were here .yesteFday. hasAe'
hrousht In two parties OF EDwsssh
A. 8. Jordan. travelling passenger ss9t
George Morton. chief clerk IN The -
senser department OF the Missouri 1Ato
NJ. Il. Norton r secretary Of the sssts.
western Passenger Bureau. mas reg9e9
from q short trip to Canada.
July aess $500 a. not in ere & a
oe The s Central a1 Passenger As.sciatssn Aes
plan for the following meetinfs: LpiAss
IS: Seventh Day Adventists, state CoeSE-
assu spa Gang 70 gps sssns +
mary Medical Association 81 Atlantic CITY,
y. j.. September . to 2: M51.1pRa vAalsy
ee pThe Chicaso Great western has unasr
Consideration plans for the e1tens1oA q II
llne0 1TOm M1une&p0l13 80u ~ 0sAAii ~ ~!
head OF Lake Superior. with . Nav - ~.
ping the Iron ere district. ~. Xssirs
Colonel D. c. Dodge, the retiring gs1Mel
manager Of the RIO grande Ws.tsn s.
authority for the statement that The toAd
Is cenaidering an extenAon into CAlifofA1a
Just outside the city limits Of IN 1faA-
cisco there n . settlement Whoro 1aeDe Of
the houses have been ecnservetsd DastlE e
wholly from old street car 0otle4 AeQn1
fifty Of the dwellings, are bui1t IN thie tk.1-
ner. being laid out along streets e 1eenaox
order In some instances two Or three eofD
have been Joined end to end. and r. 49,
instances the platforms have oeoA oo0ps
fered into bay WindoWA The viIlA9A -
known by the appropriate nanae q ~CSR
Town." .,ssss :
Tho Erie road. has announced hat -
Of IS years Of age can satec. the Sekyac4
Of that company. Tho Aeo-llmit - D0G8
sSon system, = thfxty.0vs year, ..csiSs
| -Axencies OF the Denvse and NE QE16oo
and Rio 0randg WeDtern af C1ac4Dt A4yo
been consolidated. 80 z ss..s
The Milwaukee ana .. Panfb sax11D
for. the drst week In July shows o.
crease OF SS1NN owl sSs 49,. shb
Csmniss Suicide ~ 1en01n
REPUBLIC sREc11l. :. z. e -. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
ORDER OF C0LUMBIAN KNIGHTS.

<A EXPRESS LODGE. NO. 70. ORDER
&AC&A Of Columbian Knights meets every sec
In NJ E ond and fourth Thursday at Oriental
WEPly Hall. Jefferson avenue and Adams
MY street. Visiting brethren and ali Column.
bfan Knights fraternally invited to at.
tend our meetings, July II and Is.
DANIEL RYAN. Pac. Elk Co..
3. e. Kaiser. Secretary. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

LauxanA Taylor storage and Movl1xc Co
New warehouse, IN washin6toa avs.: CO MI
vate storaSe-roons: moving. packin9 and S6ip-
ping. Kin. ~ g Nam - - 81 cut Iatan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

81 6:
award Sli for attendance. F. q. QUINN, President,
Richard E. Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

ABSOLUTELY FTRrpRoop nee
storage - issesS ga .sss;
suis pianos, trunk. vaiuabiss. 6exSS etc.;
strictly nrst-cjas: moving. paek1nf shippinG
Estinates free. Oct our rates. Phone G NJ
h. u. LDONORI. JR.. . CO.. MN Olive 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

oM1iNNEToNKA TRIBE NO q. IMPRoVEn
Hall; southeast corner Ninth and Market streets
WORK IN Warriors degree. Eighth run no hrea.h
pected to attend. W. K. BUSHNELL. sachem
=. r. Walker, c. of r.. 2a20 Walnut ST. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

duced wages and thus displacinga num-
Der who usually rely on work In the
fields for a much needed stipend The
writer in the CAL claims that In So
mona aud Napa Valley the strikers
from the Transfers union, the Union
Iron Works and others are flooding the
country and taking the places Of the
regular harvesters. The regular wages
OF haryesters on the machines Is 81
to $3.50 per day, and the strikers are
Offering to work at $50 per day he
says. He further states that at his
place thus far lG4 men, all strikers
from San Francisco. have agreed TO
work picking hops, taking the work
from the women and children who toek
there by the hundreds from their outly-
Ing ranches to gain a little money; also
from the Indians from the Round Val
ley reservation. They come TO the
country by the hundreds and take away
the work Of others and appeal 10 the
farmers not 10 come to the city to take
their work. At Coyelo he met strik-
er from the Union Works who there
got $3.50 per day, by his own statement,
and now is working for $l.25 per day.
How men can object to employers adj
vertlsing for laborers to take the places
they have left, and at the same time
crowd out regular laborers by cutting
the wages down, Is a mystery, or
proof that the idea Of right and wrong
is considerably warped.
Mr.. shaffer, on Labor day complain
ed indirectly Of the attitude Of the press
in the strike. but is II any wonder that
the respectable journals which are ali
friendly TO the laborers, speak out for
justice and fair play all round. They
know very well that only in the degree
that We respect the rights OF others
can we demand regard for our own
rights. In nature II is well estab-
lished law that every plant yields
seed from which In turn Is developing
plant of similar kind II Is the
same with acts. Wrong begets wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
THE STAKE CONFERENCE.


Tomorrow morning the Salt Lake
stake quarterly conference viii COM
mence in the Assembly Hall at 10
o'clock. Meetings win be held in the
Tabernacle at p. m. and I y. m.
There will be no meetings In the even
ing in the city wards so that the peo-
pie may be able to attend the services
in the Tabernacle, II Is expected that
all the officers Of the Stake and Of the
respective wards will be In their places
at each OF these meetings The theo-
logical classes Of the Sunday schools
with their teachers, and as many Of
the Sunday school officers as can be
spared without interfering with the
other Sunday school work, are expect
ed to be present on Sunday morning
and also at the later meetings, as far
as possible. The Latter-day Saints
are urged to attend ali the meetings
OF the Conference, and receive the in
structions that will be then impaired,
The general public are also invited to
be present Let US have three full
meetings, and come with glad hearts
and cheerful countenances to worship
the Most High and be spiritually nour-
ished and refreshed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
The PRESBYTERIAN Banner.

Not only is there this year contln-
ued falling of in the number OF canal
dates for the ministry, licentlates, IL
censures, ordinations, and churches or
eanized. but the additions 10 the roll
of communicates have been less IMAM
last year, and less than any year IN
the last decade. with one exception.
The same statement may be made OF
adult baptisms, which represent the IN
road made by the church on those VINO
are in families outside. 1t would be
folly 20 close our eyes to these iacts'
In the warfares Of the world, leaders
inspire their followers by conceallng
their own weakness. magnifying their
strength. and undertaking their enemy;
In our spiritual warfare, to become con-
scious OF our own failure Is to prepare
for the reception Of the divine strength
and success with il. What IL the cause
Of our present condition, so different
from what We hoped for? The general
tone OF our twentieth century celebra-
tons has been cheering. clarifying, al
most Boosting, perhaps too much So
though the general review OF the nine
teenth century, as a whole, Justified
high laudatlon. But the revelations
OF the immediate present throw a slight
damper upon us. The revival and
awakening hoped for during last win
ter and spring did not come. No great
spiritual work has been experienced;
and through the lack Of that other in
terests have gone ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Northwestern chrIstIan AdyOcate

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
No other novelist Of the past quarter
Of century made a greater impression
upon his time or won for himself a
more sincere respect than did the late
Sir Walter Besant. His most noted
novel. "All Sorts and Conditions OF
Men, was not his greatest production,
from a literary point Of view, but II
provoked thought as no other Of his
books has done and inspired the cree
ton Of the famous Peoples palace In
London and similar institutions which
have been established in other great
cities. From every material stand
point his life was q success. but his
experience IN attaining success was like
that OF all who have reached that goal
In answer 10 the question, What do
you consider the most important quail
ity in a young man that goes to make
SUGGEST" Sir Walter replied Indus
try, by all means. Cultivate the habit
Of industry and you possess the chief
tallsman Of success"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
l.. d. $, UNIVERSITY.


The Latter-day Saints University
viii be opened for the fan term on Mon.
day next September 9th It offers ex-
ceptIonal opportunities to the younA
people Of the Latter-day Saints, for
acquiring education in advance Of that
attalnable in the district schools The
success which has attended this college
has been remarkable. It's progress since
obtaining It's present excellent site and
the erection Of the new buildings, has
been phenomenal Its prospects are Of
the most encouraging character
The acquisition Of funds from the
bequest Of sister NJ. NJ Barratt and
from the estate Of the late President
Brigham Young have placed it in an
advanced position and the recent do
nation from Elder Ezra Il Clark has
also aided In rs proficiency with a
splendid corps Of teachers. headed by
President Joshua H. Paul the l.. D. S.
University commences IT'S new academic
year In a much better condition than
ever before.
The business college department Is
in most efficient hands, and the entire
establishment is full Of promise and es-
peclally suitable 70 the sons and daugh-
tiers Of Latter-day Saints, because Of
the religious training which forms a
prominent feature OF It's educational
work This institution bids fair to be-
come a grand center Of learning which
will be an abidnF monument to the en-
terprlse and devotion Of the Moi
mons IN the interests Of advanced
education
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

country, which he has served so val
iantly and faithfully In war and in
peace. From every part Of this State
this prayer is offered up. The intense
anxiety felt cannot be expressed in
these columns. It dominates all other
subjects Of thought and conversation.
God save the President" Is the uni
versai cry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Holland is about to add province
10 her domain, which is 10 be named
after Queen Wilhelmina. This she will
do by taking from the vast territory Of
waters which surround her, enough land
to make Up a province equal to one
sixteenth OF her present area. The pro-
iect is nothing less than the draining
OF the Zuyder Zee, which covers a
tract Of land 100000 acres in extent
This land was submerged in the terri
bic storms Of the ninth and twelfth
centuries and has been OF little value,
either as land or navigable water. The
United States could create a little en-
pire by redeeming the arid lands Of the
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
INCONSISTENT STRIKERS.

The California strikers are not con.
sistent In their attitude They are boy
ootting # seems a California paper FOR
publishing an advertisement of san
Francisco firm calling FOR workmcn to
take the place Of strikers
At the came time the strikers. &C.
cording 10 a Communication O. the san
Francisco Call. ore crowdlrr the coun.
try districts. looking Tor work az re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Boston is afflicted with typhoid fever
Of almost epidemic proportions, as
much as one hundred cases week
are received at the hospital. and the
physicians claim that the majority OF
their patients have typhoid fever. The
health board is urged 10 find the source
OF the disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Ecuador is reported to have taken a
hand in the little game between Vene-
zuela and Colombia. sim, there is no
occasion for forcible Intervention by
the United States. as long as our own
interests are respected, But II is a
question whether this country has not
a moral obligation to prevent, by its
good Offices, bloodshed in the republics
on this hemisphere. Power means re-
sponsibility. 1t imposes an obligation
to protect the weak against oppression,
the lovers Of peace against the violence
of tyrants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Chicago Reeord-Her

The strongest plea that can be made
for sabbath Observance is made on the
side Of labor and from the standpoint
OF mans physical needs. The seventh
day rest does not depend for Its argu-
ment upon biblical teaching alone, Ma
ture proclalms II as necessary TO good
health and the preservation OF bodily
and mental vigor. To the Christian.
the biblical injunction to keep the sab
cares not for the testimony Of Nature
on this point. To the great mass Of
humanity, however, the voice or Ma
ture makes an appeal for seventh day
rest that is more persuaslvely eloquent
than the preachers strongest phrasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

II Is stated that the Chinese minister
and his wife intend TO visit Utah, IN
order to "study polygamy" They viii
make a big mistake. Washington, D..
c., New York City or Chicago would
furnish much wider field for inyCsti-
CATION and many uncs multiplied more
object lessons than can be had in this
whole state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

1t Is announced that the American
zionsts will begin the publication of
the Maccabean, a monthly magazine
Of Jewish life and literature, and an
organ Of Zionism. The name is chosen
because the Maccabees led the last tri-
umphant outburst Of Jewish national
spirit and founded the reign Of the
Asmonean prlest-kings, which lasted
for a hundred years. Among the edit
torial writer's will be Richard Gotthell,
II. perelra Mendes. $. S. Wise, DR.. :,
Fesenthal, Miss II. Sold. 1t will be
printed In English and Yiddish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Special services vii be held tomorrow
at the Unitarian church in memory OF
Judge Timmony. Particulars will De
found in our regular church notices No
doubt there viii be large attendance
as the deceased was greatly respected
BY a wide circle of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
A NATION IN SUSPENSE.

The people Of the United states are in
a condition OF extreme suspense. The
shock which agltated the entire ma
ton, when the news Of the attempted
murder Of the President trembled on the
telegraph and aroused the sorrow and
Indignation OF excited millions, has
been succeeded by eager hope and
strained anticipation, Prayers go up
TO the Eternal, that the life Of the
nations chief may be spared and eve
ry heart beats with desire that the as
sassIn's work may fail OF It's purpose
President William Mckinley pos
sesses the love and respect OF the peo-
pie of this great country. His noble
character his kindly disposition, his
calm and gentlemanly department, his
devotion to his invalid wife and his
readiness to meet his fellow citizens on
common ground, have endeared him to
the masses. and friend and foe in poll
tics join in their admiration of the man,
and In condemnation OF the dastardly
act by which his priceless life was as
sailed.
The assassination OF the great and
good Lincoln who is now numbered
with the martyrs, made no profounder
and sadder impression on the people Of
the United States. than the villanous
attempt on the life Of Mckinley has
created. Not a whisper or a breath
has been heard among rational people
anywhere in excuse or paliation Of the
crime. The most intense partisan OPP
posed to the policy OF the President
unites with the firmest Of his support
ers in expressions OF the deepest re-
greet and commiseration, and also in
denunciatlon Of the wretch who ought
in any event to meet the assassin's
doom.
OF course the law must determine
the fate Of the miserable anarchist who
does not and cannot deny his guilt
His fellow semi-lunatics are the only
approyers OF his deed. What to dc
with that class is problem that con.
fronts all civilized governments. THAI
their secret organizations ought to b.
suppressed is evident,for they are treas
enable and murderous They must not b
stamped out by lawless acts OF an ex'
asperated people, for that is a danger
Gus expedient Laws should be framed
TO meet the evil In lawful way. This
nation mas been warned against per
hitting such secret combinations tC
spread. for. in the language Of tbs
warning. they seek TO overthrow The
freedom OF all lands, nations and
countries and the destruction Of al
people," and they are built up by th'
devil who is the father Of all les; tina
same liar who hath caused man e
commit murder from the beginning
(see Book Of Mormon. y. bSs)
The people OF Utah, Of all parties an'
creeds condole with The afflicted wifi
Of the wounded President and pfal
that she may be sustained and com
forted by the Divine power In her sred
trial. And they earnestly plead tina
the Nations Executive may be spare'
to live In health and honor 10 com
plete his work for the coed OF hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Dean Farrar thinks that while there
Is less Of open and ostentatious inf
deity in these days than there was in
the days OF Charles II, or In the early
years OF the eighteenth century there
is far more widely spread spirit Of
doubt, and even Of positive unbeief,
than there has been, even among men
who have never professedly abandoned
allegiance to the religion Of their
fathers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Bishop McKim OF Toxic, thinks that
the japanese are a very excltable race.
easily brought to a religious white
heat, and as easily cooled off again
AS a rule the number Of those leaving
the Christian churches after such re-
vivals Is greater than before. The
bishop said the Japanese. as race,
are Indifferent to religion, and declared
that while the majority are nomlnally
either Buddhsts or shintonians, they
really have no national religion. PEI
haps, for that very reason, they are
open to conviction, when the truth is
presented 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Three meetings Of Salt Lake stake
Conference tomorrow. NO evening
meetings in the wards. General public
meetings in the Tabernacle at 2 p. M
and n m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
New York Chronicle.

II Is only by ideals that the higher
life, religion. Christianity, combats the
lower life the material interests.
whether Of pleasure, wealth. or power.
These ideals. too, are old and new, ever
Transforming themselves in their striv-
ings against the higher life. II our
ideals DO not renew themselves, the
victory win not be for us We. too,
must dream dreams that will translate
themselves into action In works Of So
clal brotherhood, Of civic Righteousness,
and Of enduring monuments OF mater
ial sacrifice 90 our faith In our religion.
We must show by our works that We
count the commonplace utilities OF our
present life as of small moment be-
side the eternal verities, by which and
IN which we stand That. as Canon
Scott Holland suggests. is the witness
that the world OF ideals bears TO the
world Of material things by its cathe-
drals, It's symbolic homes OF the Spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Christian lntelligencer.

In regard 20 the observance o. the
sabbath. one Of our contemporaries
says The conclusion OF the whole
matter must be that this sabbath ques-
ton Is 20 be regarded and settled. not
necessarily by the facts IN the life
Of Jesus but by the application Of His
spirit 90 our own circumstances. Ha
example Of morning Instruction and af-
ternoon recreation seems eminenily rea-
sonahle ana IN the spirit Of the mean
ing OF the day, whether regarded from
q sanitary or a religious point OF view.
The majority Of reajers of the gospels
VIII b. surprised 10 read that our Lord
Jesus Christ INDUCED In Sabbath after
noon recreation. lie did dine on sun
day with Pharisee. The use He made
Of the opportunity may be learned by
reading Luke 18th and 18th chapters.
That dinner was very far from being
an Afternoon recreation. nAsihAs III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

The opinion is prevailing IN Plttsbure
that the great strike Is settled. Per.
haps, Ike other recent struggles. II has
settled down to guerilla warfare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Stake Conference tomorrow. Morn.
Ing services at 10 o'clock in the As.
sembly IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

light OF his natural eyes has been ex-
tingulshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
PALnISTRY!
HAVE YOUR HANDS READ
PROF. TERLINc
THE CELEBRATED PIANIST AND
PSYCHOLOGIST.

PS1NhblsNhiSis
2si 8. Main 81
a doors below the Palmer House,
Ii in the city and Is recognized by vi lssi
ana puhllc everywhere. All are p,friH.
and delighted with his reading tss.
iudes visit his parlors daily ane sn M ,Gt h
nv paimistry Is an exact sclehee a.'
ppyc,,es The wonder ana admifa'ion Ss
he most skeptlcal Prof steIllhs 90" ~
c cnn ON ali matters pertainlns " s W.
Seissre Of the human race lout nsit Al
yoyssi ali questions Of life psriainlt,ss ,y "
nerr,see' sickness, death chans.s hssl.
a. separatlofis. divorces, laNsails, . ' issi
noes transactions. deals, notieas.s,;. , ,s
oy absent friends, wills. mining ,ehs W. h
eio' Consult PROF sTERidNe ,,,Ser.
ssknowledFed the greatest livlus 4. 5sns
i,v on Palmlstry, and all his N ssIrnpicTfy
roNFipFNfiAL Prof s'trihs
't oss h palni are 10 a. m. tO'p m daily
and Sundays
33i MAIN ST.
Charges, gpe and q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

Jules Verne IS now reported blind
he Is "A years old. Perhaps the French
author like Milton, may be granted
his most beLytiful visions after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

majority OF Christian men and women ,i,
will fear that Afternoon recreation VIII
neutralize Sabbath morning instruc-
tiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Prof.. A Lamoureux, B.S., LIB.
Recently Of Paris. France. has opened
bis school OF the
french Language and Literature

In the Templeion building, room bi7.and
II ready for the reception Of pupils.
Apply for terms from II TO II a. m. and
1 70 8 %. m