davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
GENTRY IN Town
Immense Crowds Flock to Dog and
Pony Show.

Immense Crowds Flock to Dog and
Pony Show:
There WASN'T q lFd within three miles
OF The vacant lot on F'oarth. South. be
tween Main and State streets, yesterday
who Didn't know that Gentrv's dog ana
pony circus was in town. a glance into
the large tent located there at any mo-
performance might have led 10 the be-
lief that the juvenile population was
there IN r body is the same good bust
ness continues through the-fouT days or
the show I'M SAN Lake. Gentry will cot
lect enough. money 20 pave Fourth South
an 4inpression that VIII bring him twice
the amount next time he comes
salt Lake has had some mighty clever
animals paraded for it's benefit Tn years
gone by, but there as DO doubt thai
gentry : We're always supreme faVOrHe%
surely no dogs seem so bright no ponies
so sleek and Intelligent. no monkeys 50
cute and comical no elephants So Tiny
and wise.
The parade during the forenoon was an
attraction Tor thousan dS, especially in
y9nng ones, and. the first performance. in
the afternoon, drew an immense Iar0ng
. or youngsters and parents. who awaited
ticket wagon
As to the merit of the show. il need
only be stated that 1t is, as claimed by
Lae billS bigger and brighter than
ever 1t IS no new thing for Gentry To
giYe what ne promises. and this season
ne appears II anything, 10 have given 4
little more.
The show runs until Thursday night
with Two performances and a street pa
rade daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
BICYCLE PATHS
VILE BE ORDERED
Council Committee Favors the
Proposed Ordinance.
FEATURES OF THE LAW
PATHS ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL
STREETS


The ordinance providing for the con-
struetien Of bicycle paths, which oicycle
riders are 50 anxious shall be passed by
the citya council viii be rep5rte1 az
this evenings session by the comtuaESees
on streets. and municipal avs. with a
recommendation that il be passed The
Committees Of ecouncilnen' who have had
the measure proposed ny the bicycle men
under advisement tlfe past, sew weeks
Berry Mccoy and ScOVilIe of the wheel
mems association, and at the conclusioa
Of the meeting all put one o. the eeul :
chmen voted to recommend tha draft OF
the ordinance for passage, Ihe Opposing
member was Councilman " hlttemore,
VINO. declared that not nalt a dozen Oh
cycles are taxed by lhe assessor AID Ia
sisted that a license Ia should be levied
+ upon al wheels, so fEat funds MAY 9e
provided for constrU cting- the bicycle
paths provided for in be proposed s3rdl7
nance IT IS understood tt's>t s .egrt.iiii (. n
robertson lS also ready 20 oppose ne
passage Of the new ordinance unless the
license tax proviso IS adopted 10 TINS
proposition the wheelmen are not object
ing If they can be assured that all of
the money collected viii go into 'Shc hi
cycle path fund
that the citss shall at once begin the eOn-
struction-Of paths FIVE. feet in width along
thickly sett~sd part OF tor54 outside the
paved district. and hat these paths shall
be reserved exclusively Tor. Wlleeilpen.
The plan TO run all of the irrigating wa
ter in new bitches along the outside OF
the. bike paths aroused the most discuss
sion. several of the Tpeuabers al first be
4 ieving that's would result in the. Killing
of the shade trees from drOuth, but they
were convinced to the contrary
Street Paving. Tax.
The same joint committee directed the
city attorney to submit a draft Of an
ordinance that VIII confirm the assess
ment upon aDutting properly on Thlrc
South street and Second south street t
pave these thorOughfares In the manner
I, that has been consented to by the prop
ferty owners The tax will be made pay
{ able IN tnstallmeuts and the last one viii
/ be delinquent in about fifteen mOlths
! hence However for the purpose of. en-
/ abllng The city government to get tn
work started under contract this faH,
I nnrHber of the property owners, & is said
i VIII pay the tax as soon as it IS tcvied
I leaving probably less than half of tn
+ money to. collect next year.
For the reason that the promoters o
filed the Indemnity bond of 5000 re
Z 9uired by the council the committee OF
i license held up the petition for Il ire
( license for an Of the shows and sal
booths
Chairman Cottrell appointed Wednes
I day at p. m. starting from the bank o
! Wells, Fargo t2rCo.. to inspect the site
] proposed for tlse new CITY. jail and Tn
garbage crematory, report being prom
4 Iseo at next week s meeting Of the com
Z Gill;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
APOSTLE Smiths interview With The
President of Mexico.


We visited the national GENE terry IN
the City of MexieO;n Mr.. Smith went
on. land dedicated again the grave OF
Sylvester d Collett, brother of Reuben
D. Collett Of Uintah county sylvester
was Mormon missionary in the City
Of Mexico during our war with that
country. He died there. and was buried
only a few feet from the. shaft which
marks the resting place of zoe soldiers
buried there. The Mormon mission has
1 been closed in the city of Mexico ever
since the death of-Colstt bat it is to
be reopened soon by Elder Anmon NJ
Tinney.'
Mr.. Smith said that many wild
stories had been printed relative to
land grants from. the Mexican govern
ment to the Mormon cOlonists. All OF
them are entirely without foundation.
The Mormon church has secured no
grants from the government at all, he
added. 1T already has a concession
from the government Tor the purchase
Of such lands as are desired at any
time or place, and this concession runs
for fifteen years. President WINS has
been made the agent for a large land
syndicate, and has been delegated the
right to dispose of the land under con-
troll of the syndicate in such manner as
he sees fit"
Apostle smith is in the best Of health,
and says the trip was very beneficial
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25


After a. visit to Mexico, which COW
ersd a period OF 1--we weeks, Apostle
jam Henry Smith and Mrs. Josephine
Smith reached home yesterday Apostle
smith toured Mexico with President A.
w WINS Of the Mexico mission, Henry
EyIdng and Ammon NJ. Tiuney. He
talked interestingly yesterday of an in
terview he mad with President Diaz-
President Ddaz IS fone of tlle most
remarkable men ever. met, said Mr.
Sratth. He is IL years old, but his
movements. both of mint and body,
are hlarvelouslX ffllick. Heseave us a
most cordial welcome, and spoke very
highly of the Mormon colontsts in Mex
ico- President Diaz said he welcomed
them 70 his republic because he knew
they woul make good citizens, and his
faith IN them had rot been shattered
ny bile in the City of Mexico we also
met the American minister. Powell
Clayton. who showed US every possible
courtesy AGc. Clayton manifested great
Interest in our work, and promised to
assist US in every way possible"
Speakingsof the church werk in Mex
leo. Mr. Smith said his party organized
Two branches of the faith, one in Cautla
and the other in CuernaEaca. At the
latter place he met Hubert Lester Hall,
Who was at one time manager of the
Valley House in Sait Lake. Mr.. Hall
is ia, the hotel business, and is doing
ven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

and brides were seen to Goat by. thus
rendering it a certainty that the riders
had either been drowned o. had been-
compelled SO desert them and nee to
the mountains for safety
Railroad Property destroyed.
It is reported that "a number Of box
cars had hosted out at the mouth Of
the Big SANDY which had come from
the life of the Norfolk & western it
rs almost certain that these came from
t9e Big Sandy branch of the Cnesa-
pcaSe 81 Ohio, as tfreffy' creek. twenty
miles above Louisa is said to have
been higher thar it was ever known
before
Interest in the strike among the
miners along the Norfolk & Vest
cru has l7een sub0rdiuated to the re-
suits Of tbe food IN fact the great
strike made by nature has caused
everything Of an Industrial nature to
Doe suspended and it viii be weeks be-
fore there viii be a possibility Of ship
ping coal So that the mine operators
have no need OF the miners working.
Governor White is here making ar
rangemeuts 80 get tents ond provisions
for the food-striclSeu district along the
Norfolk q Western railroad. He thinks
the state viii be amply af5le to take
care Of ali the suffering without OUT
sitle AID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
TAKE BODY OF YOUNG
HAY TO CLEVELAND
Funeral aud Interment VIII
Take Place There Today.
SADNESS AT NEW HAVEN
MUCH SYMPATHY MANIFESTED
FOR STRICKEN FAMILY


New Haven. Conn. June 2t-At TO
this evening the body of Adetbert $.
Hay. wAe was killed by fan from a
third-story window of the New Haven
House early Sunday morning, was
started on the journey to Cleveland,
where the runeral and interment ere
to take place. IN the party acoompa-
nyiug the body We're joan Hay, Mrs
Hay, mother 5f the dead man, the
Misses Hay, his sisters, and Clarence
Hay, a younger brother.
Mrs and the Misses Hay. reached New
Haven at 900. and werf driven de
rectiy 10 the MOseley residence on Fall
street There mother and father met
After the sad greetings Colonel Hay
with their daughters, Helen and Alice,
and Clarence, the SON entered the quiet
room where the deed lay. For a few
minutes only they remained, and then
the caszet was closed, to be opened no
more.
All the members of the family went
through the trying ordeal calmly. Sec
rotary Hay had apparently recovered
in a large measure from the prOStra-
ton Of the preceding day, and Mrs. Hay
and her daughters, although showing
evident traces of their sufferings when
they came out of the house an hour
! later, bore 10 well.
Immediately after the closing of the
casket The body was taken to the rail-
I ItcA TLdIlOll. ABOUT % CLOCK Efle .Ldltt-
ily, with Mr. and Mrs. Wade of C.eve-
land, arrived from the Moseley hO1se,
| The casket. enclosed IN a. massive box
/. Of polished mahogany was placed n
a combination mail and express car
I and the train left for New York.
Funeral at Cleveland.
The party vTH reach Cleveland to-
T morrow at 1870 They VIII go at once
+ to She Lakevfew cemetery. and iI4 he
Oh .
The general feeling of sadness, so no.
{ tlceable this morning still pervaded the
{ throngs Of graduates i'm New haven
/ tonight, and especially Is this true Of
the '9S men, with whom Adelbert S.
+ Hay. spent the four years of under;
/ graduate life
The class Of 90 Of yale university " os
I which AdeIbert 8. HAY wasta member
today passed a resolution deplOriug his
! uutimely death and expressing "appre-
citation Of his noble character AID sad-
miTable qualities Two hundred nlehd-
bers Of the class who are here tu3at-
tend their triennial reunion. The latRes'
class reunion known in Yates history
were present at the MEETING Frank +
simmons OF St Louis presiding. Tn,
/ ball game which was so have beer
played by members OF the class wiuh Z
team representing the class of %. anC
which was to have been notable fea
ture of commencement week festivities
has been given Up.
A committee consisting of r. r Hit
son or Congressman Hit Of Illinois
Harry Payne Whitley, son of eX-Secre
ktary Of the Navy Whitney, of New
York. Robert Garrison of New Yorl
and 5ulian StarlSwea Their Mason o
ehicago Will represent the class at tn
funeral
4 New York. June 2a-THe party ac
complaining the BODY Fgf Adelbert s
IIaE arrived i'm this, CITY frou1 Nav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

Extensive Alterations and Improve
nents at BeardsleY,s.

Il
The most perfectly appointed restaurant
ever seen i'm Salt Lake viii be accesslD bic
TO the public when Bearusle55 tavern re-
changes and alterations have been made
in the restaurant, until IL IS as nearly
perfect as money and talent can make It.
A decided innovation is the telephone
service. There is q telephone at every
table, SO that business men can lIla-3 e
deals while they eat or wait Tor their
meals. Those who desire may leave the
a call comes for them their phone ls
plugged in. sparing them the necessity OF
walking out TO the office telephone
In addition to the pubic aiming room
"A number of elegantly fitted private
rooms have been arranged one Of these
capabl of accommodating Ltte6n Or
twenty diners. is in the basement The
other places where food IS handled are
marvels OF cleanliness.
Last night Mr.. BedrdSie1 enter Jaiue4 @
few friends at supper hy way OF SLat-ilS
things off right Covers were IAN Tor
twenty and the event was "a most e-l 10Y
able one. The tavern is 10 De opeF3leI
by a. stock COMPANY The articles ot ln-
AIr- lBeardsley VIII be presloeslI ana o"l
or of twO-thlrds OF the stock Tho re-
rlainder is in the hands Cs Boyd E3rk,
G. II PearSall- Charles Liudley. =. u.
Moran w. H Cunningham, W.. j. Law
renee j. S CritchlOw. j. r. Critchl1y-, y
q Schramm Henry Dinweodey. 5. II
E7Gg ton. j. +. Game. r.. NJ AltlSQnr IT.
w Jones. H. q. Sherldan, q ID EN-rclleI
S. W. Badcon. Joe. Perrin, d. 1cE1ersql
Boyd. II. p. Ferry Thomas g. GfiIli1
and II. w. Mason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
MARK HANNA RULES IN OHIO
lcentinued from g ID

(Centinued from Page. II
the administration of William Mckin-
ley Just as certainly and emphatically
a though he were. again our candl-
date this year as he was last; for we
must of necessity, by the actiOn we
take, endorse his work and give aim
encouragement or discredit his record
and .embarrass his efforts.
His first decentralization Vas tE-
umphantlys sticces sfui, but it could not
have been so had it not been supported
by Republican congress. His second
ad9rinistra ton can.s be and will be
even more INDUSTRIOUS than his first, iE
we give him that same support but i
cannot be. and win not be 50, If we
withhold it.
TAt the close of Benjamin Harri-
sons administration we were more
prosperous than we had ever been be
fore in ali our history. We had never
known such business, activity such uni
versal employment, such, diversity Of
occupation. such cOntentment such
widespread happiness, such national
credit, or such international commerce.
we were better OFF than any other peo-
pie on earth We should have been
satisfied. but we were not We thought
! We could do better-and tried-and lost
I'VE were told that it did not make
( any difference whether the ReIsupl8ean
+ or Democrat tie party held the Offices:
/ thai prosperity did not depend upon
\ national policies, but on natural condi-
/ tons.
Administration of Cleveland.
sThe Democfatic party came into
/ power. Prosperity vanished, and four
/ wears Of disaster followed The soil
| was a. rich. the SUNSHINE was as warm
I the rains were as abundant. the sea
sons were as regular, ana isnor was
as eager, but it was an IN vain
The Democratic party was at the
\ helm Free trade was in the saddle
and caiBital svent into hiding the mills
II staBned. the mines closed. and jdleness
lwant. suffering. ramps and riot spreac
Il over the land.
q "C0mmerce waned. the balance o.
trade Turned against US, revenues de
tclined.s tendencies occurred and multi
plIed until they amounted TO hundred
4 Of millions Issue after issue of gov
sE eminent bonds became. necessary T.
thleet government obligations. and TIT
national credit, ROW 50 high becam
so Emraired that Democratic secre
tarF Of the treasury would NOT Nentur
e offer new issue c6 bonds Tor sal
until he had organized a Wall stree
/ trust 20 guarantee a market.
FINALLY, as comes the light of da.
after long, black night, came 1 he yea
1896 and brought with II another Or
What did the Democratic party the
dO7 Did 1t aczTOwiedge failure1 I)i
/ il cohfess incOfnpetency? Did it apollo
gizs for ne ruin il had wrought Di
it beg pardon Of the wage-WoFkef
whom Il had turned into idleness q
! hundreds or thousands ard upon who's
families iii had imposed hunger. war
! and misery ~ robbing them of mi
IiOns2
Did it manifest regret for the erie
and soFrow with which it had filled tn
land Did it show rpenitente on any az
Z f~ropnt2 Did "a offer 70 abandon It's 5nei
esies. or any Of them2 Did II show sig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
asaeat Entartainmsnt.

John b. DAWSON the Sixteenth ward
S. to be nc recipient Of a benefit en-
tertainmcut rendered him BIZ his
friends. This young man. 1t VIII ae
rccoliectedi was severely Injured about
year ESQ by being crushed in "a
gravel bed where he was working. His
injuries at the time were believed 10
be atak but his Use has been spared
trough be has not yet recovered from
me shoch- "a committee Is now ut
work preparing for the concert 20 be
given for his benefit. 1t IS expected
that IL NHl be held on July IT, liz the
Sixteenth ward meeting house. Al
ready pumber of the young 1sa q IS
friends have sigpifee their Willingness
~ assist LITERALLY in the worthy dEder-
ta-fne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
Chinese Traveller Boarded the Presi-
dents Car.

The traveller looked up at Fitz rather
suspici0usly and presumably opined that
the latter was steering him against some
truck and continued to expectorate be-
tween puffs at his cigar As. to the sug-
geStiQn that he go up tOwn-that teu on a
deaf ear.
By the time President Jeffrey's special
drew in the gentleman from the F'lowery
Kingdom had been waiting some four or
five hours for a train 20 Ogden. This
being the first one pointed in that direc-
ton, ne made q rush for his Satchel and
bundles, sprang toward the car and
would have annihnated sthe eolored cook
for refusing him plsboe in the tfBaNy-
clare, Mr.. jeffrey private car, but Tor
AFTER a number ST futile sfteTripfs man
aged 10. make the misguided Oriental un-
derstand that it was not UP to him TO get
aboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
ENTERTAINMENT BY GHILD8E.
BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE A
GRAND THEATRE.
Little Girls of st. Mays SUNDAY
School Make a Great Hit-Song.
and Dances.

Miss Nora Gleason scored success j. .
the entertainment given by the little girls
OF St Mary's cathedral choir at Ib.
Grand theatre last evening It was an
other proof of the fact that nothing APP
peals to the hearts of people with EreaC-7
l0rce than sweet and innocent childhood
Prima dOunas and toOulght IaVorite
uy0rlTd make untold sacrifices to win the
encores that went freely and spontaue
Dusty TO the artless little girls In the the
The Drogranrne- was a varied one and
one of high mefit- All the little IaNorlFes
were there-Alillie WllHaIns IN LieI sESe.
loran in her exquisite skirt dance ann,
catchy song. Paddle Your own Canoe.
clara Fafeb in that beaullIu! ola song
era ma M Louise Wey. Margaret tlrZger-
aid and others i'm pretty souSs. and q
chat caught the crowd and compel-ed re-
The dances and drills were unusually
pretty. the most pleasing OF Nflcn was
washing Dav" The little ones danced
in to the tune of the Irish WaSlerWo-
man and went through me drill of
swing song was anlther one OF great
beauty; in fact there was not numDel
on the programme, 11-'I Vs. y cI5-s
with a Tag drill and patriotic song that
made a strong appeai to the loyalty of
There were two numbers not down on
the programme that carried the auclenee
by storm These We're two dances py
Marie and Irene McDemOtt, the LITTLE
daughters of AIr. and Mrs McDermott OF
Chicago The family arrived the day be-
FORE from California on their way home
and stopped I'm Salt Lake TO visit rela-
tives The Gtue girls. beautifully all
tired. gave the cake walk flrst and Ner7
repafd by "a storm of applause. Later they
cave an Irish reel with Mrs. McDermot
at the piano and on recall gave an lrlsE
jig 1t was a beautiful exhibition OF anna
/ teur dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIII Ryaa 81 Eureka is at the White
HebeE Nieison Of Ephraisn IS q guest
az Che Waikar
County clerk w a.. Andrews of Nephf
IS visiting iu this city.
~. 81 Todd and family of Rexburg Ida
spent last uiEht 81 the White House
Major =. r. Mytcn ana Mrs AIyton
catme iu from the White Rocks agency
yesterdtly They are az the Knutsford
Sir Thomas Gooch ahd valet of LOndon
lteo the city yest-rHaF- Sir Fh,un0s. who
1- Young man. says ne IS charmed 2
With the city He IS at the Knutsford.
j. KV Feuson of Newton. Cache 6o,lntx.
was Is visitor yesterday 20 his old friend.
COUNTY, ATTORNEY Christensen. ar Jensen
IS JUST from Harvard UNIVERSITY. from
lu INC fats De WILD one Of fne instruct
ors iu ulathematfcs az The Latter-day
Saints uuirersitT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

An elderly Chinaman who might haV
been an envoy. Of the empress d0Wager,
for all the crowd knew. made himself
CONSPICUOUS a the Rio Grande Western
depot yesterday afternoon, principstlT
through his Gafamiliarify with the Eng
lish voCa buIarE. He was travelling. That
was evident from the large satchel and
paper bundles he carried, 10 say nothing
of the fire-cTackeF he smoked in a cigar
holder curled like a capital q.
Where are YOU going2' inquired Off
Ger. FitzmduriCe.
Ne no sable" was the prompt reply
my bluddah. lae goa Ogden.
Are you going TO. Ogden2 Quit splitting
on that platform, resumed the police
man.
time
tsXVeIl, your traih doesn't go for five
hours. You'd better so up town and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
PRESIDENT Is GRIEvED.
Had High Regard Fer Young Hays
Talent and CAPABILITIES.

washington, June 24.-Telegrams Of
condolencs from an parts of the world
are coming to the state department to-
day, addressed to Score tary Hay Cards
are also being received at the ably
home expressing regret
}'he deepest sympathy for the secre-
tary of state and his family ia their
aftiictiCn is expressed at the White
House. The president had q nigh estf-
mate of Adelbert Hays talent andrca-
paelty. and desired him to accept the
position Of assistant secretary. TO which
he was about to appoint him.
Young Alr. Hay, after deciding to ac-
cept this position close to the presi-
dent, had already begun TO examine
lneO the duties which would be re-
CURED Of him He had a. conference
with secretary Cor teiyOu at which
much had been explained TO him and
late last week Efr- C0rteIyOu had
written about some other features of
his work which ne had omitted TO men
ton at their interview.
Secretary Hay has in hand several
matters # negotiation that are very
near - MS hea IT. For instance be has.
AFTER the most exhaustive -investiga-
ton ana sounCUiG Of senators. salts
TED himself that he has been able to
ind firm foundation on which to
erect another canal treaty to replace
{ the Hay-PauncCfCt treaty that failed
and one that VIII he almost certain to
Z ty4tltifaftU lne approval or the senate.
+ It is his ambition to remove absolutely
/ as source Of possible conflict i'm the
/ future the misunderstaudings resulting
! from the Efforts to apply the Clayton-
/ bulWer treaty 20 the conditions Of to-
+ day. This object is almost within
Z reach be feels, and his friends and in
+ Inmates here are satisfied that he viii
/. allow no private affection ia interfere
with the consura nation of this plan
II is entirely possible for Secretary
Z Hay to secure a fuH opportunity stC
rest and recttperate from the blow Of
MS sons death withOat Sacrificing tbs
chance Of completing the negotiations
I for this treaty IN season for its sub
mission to congress at the next regular
Z session Already he has begun 70 plaT
for an absence from Washington from
early in July until about the middle 81
next fan and ne might have planned
to so away at an even earlier date hac
he not desired % remain al the pres
tdent's right hand until Mrs Mckin
legs s. condition permitted II her re
mOval 20 Canton
Therefore. it is said at the state de
son why the secretary should return
TO Washington before next fail b,
which time II is confidently expecte,
he VIII be able to undertakes Withou
sacrifice an Of the duties OF his oflice
in this state 81 affairs the officials fee
warranted IN denying that there IS IAN.
foundation for the rumOrs OF the in
/ tended RESIGNATION