davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
%COCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Rood, DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Hosmer and Mrs. A. T. Voll-
mer, with party of friends from Park
City, are enjoying a camping trip in
Strawberry valley.
- g .
Mrs. ". II. King was the guest last
week of Mrs. D. D. Houtz of Provo.
Mrs. p. W. DunyOn of Tooele, who
has been making a short visit with
friends in this city, returned home yes
terday morning.
The announcement cards have been
received in this city of the marriage of
Miss Louie Anna Strong and Mr.. Ed
ward A. Taylor. in Greeley. Ia. on
Sunday, July IA Miss Strong will be
remembered by many friends as a
teacher in the Salt Lake public schools
some two years ago. Mr.. Taylor is one
of the corps of assistant teachers at
the University of Utah. Mr.. and Mrs.
1 Taylor viii arrive in Salt Lake City
about July Is, and will be at home to
their friends at 9T3 East First South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Allen and family
are spending q week at the Centen-
NAL Eureka mine.
. y
Mrs. Pruitt and daughter, Miss Elsie
Pruitt, who have been the guests of G.
P. Pruitt of this city, leave today for
their home in Nebraska.
q o .
The ladies' Of the Poets Round Table
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs Clarence Bradley yester-
day afternoon
Mrs. sam King of Provo will be the
guest of Mrs w H. King during the
carnival week.
Miss AdeIina Coulter is spending a
! few days with friends in Ogden.
q q o
Miss Corne of Evanston, Wyo., is the
guest of Miss Lutte Mcmillan.
o q o
The society of the Daughters Of Utah
Pioneers has adjourned for the sum-
mer. to meet Sept. q, at the residence
of Mrs. p T. FarnswOrth, f39 East
Brigham street. All daughters of pio-
/ neers and also all honorary members,
which includes the pioneer mothers,
are invited to be present.
-
Mrs. r. W. Wilson. Mrs. Joy, Miss
Wayne Wilson and Master Russell re-
turned last evening from Mercur after
spending very pleasant week sight
seeing in that mining camp.
g . .
Miss Madge Westerfield. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. 5. B. WesterfieId.
arrived nome yesterday from Topeka,
Kan, where she has been pursuing her
studies for the past few years. Some
months ago Miss WesterfieId was
stricken with nervous prostration, and
she is still very much Of an invalid, an
announcement that viii be received
with regret by her many young friends.
Wasatch Notes.
Wasatch. July 21.-Mr. G. Z. Forester
of salt Lake was among the hotel ar
rivals on Friday.
Mrs. John Rudy, Miss Ina Rudy and
Eva Richardson have been spending
few days at Wasatch hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Critchlow and
family arrived at the hotel Friday and
viii remain the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Harvey of Chi
cage and F. F. Harvey of Salt Lake
arrived Friday for a few days.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Richards and Miss
Pearl Richards of Ogden. Mr.. Joseph A.
Baker, DR.. T. 3. Beatie and Mrs Lille
Clark were among the hotel arrivals
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Braston. ac-
comDanied by Mrs. Chester Bradley of
st. Louis, came up on Sunday for the
day.
o o
Mr.. r. a. Ship, Mr. s. y. Barton,
Miss Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Brook are at the hotel for d few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
May Move Kentucly's Capital
- IOrk WorId.l

Frankfort Ky-Building negro Bap-
tist church next door to the executive
mansion may cause the removal of the
capital of Kentucky from Frankfort TO
Louisville or Lexington Both Louisville
and Lexington are anxious to be the pi-
tai, but not until it was announced that
the Baptists were to be next door neigh
bors to Governor Beckham was there a
chance for either
Governor BeCkham objects to the
church, and it is said if the negroes insist
on being his neighbOrs he will recommend
to removal of the capital to the next leg
isatuTe.
The city council refused to grant the
church permit 10 build but the trustees
say they cannot be restrained, having
purchased the lot and paid 5000 for it for
that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
THE ETERNAL WILL

THERE IS nothing
not lnstnct is inherit
make thy who life fororn
And cais down punishment that
Back grandparents
The Great Eternal VIII That is thine
Isvero success for one Who tries
Pry thy faults with this great level
H E deeply bedded in propensity
Is that vast power that Truths
Thou arta of that strange say.
Than2 an the mortal sf5s a1i 9entEe are
md uatc andp
There $ no noble height tPouc aust not climb.
n f@PRs TIM may ab 6 thine b in Times fqt'Ty
But lean the staff of
Earth has no claim the soul can not contest
Know thyself Eternal Source
TRe 5ouis di7ine inheri3sRee E BEST spirit force
Dear Madame win please thing
Yes sorts
not to talk But back of all other inherit
person. when created he universe
This something which createhs spirit
yourself divine
was al peace hshn t s01ry and purity am all these
the qualities which aTeyo
This tam Of he5sd 5 weakness should be
mothers yi3oqS & 9PGodnfe or the poor things
terni avn forced themto 80 ~ ~ ~ sumo
child EXHIBITS nnsreq fault
tue SHOULD be much talked Of and The uqg mind directed toward its
the Every quality We desire Ias domant Tihn ns IN se
young persist
dGeysnd being charged With
believe qualities
persistence many
Work in silence and await results -
manuscripts answers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
How Victor To- Propoged.
Hove Letters ii Woo Hugo.l


Adele, holder and more curious than
Victor (fOT she was a GRID, wanted to
find out what was the meaning of his
silent admiration. She said: Il am
sure you have secrets. Have you not
one secret greater than alI?" Victor
acknowledged that he had secrets and
that one of them was greater than ali
the rest. Just like me-" cried Adele.
We'll, come now, tell me your greatest
secret and 1 viii tell you mine" My
great secret Victor replied, lis that
l love you" And my great secret is
that I love you" said Adele, like an
echo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

prietor of the shop. who is a well-known.
goOd-natured. burly Irishman. Is quite a
character and Is noted for his wit. OF
course he is the author of the sign in
question In the hack OF the shop is To-
Gated a dingy. yet unique looking little
office On top of the desk is a big clock
old and battered. which has long since
ceased to run. Across the face of the
clock is printed the significant legend,
NO Tick"
our friend the proprietor. declares the
clock is as good as a credit man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
LET'S HAVE AN ELIJAH TRUST.

4 WEEKS the pubic
a
hiH aadei the
to
he
doomed disappointment Hoppe
right
exclusive the title
Wisconsin an
the preachers combined Mr. Hoppe
awakening II bu to prove
to o-a-week
rate he makes to those his followers
hotel the other hand AR
improvements
MOSQUITO hot andc
Then there be other EHjahs ia the
to be the Eijahs
together
the Ejahs2
their followers
o lest
following the enuine Elijah Whether the
othe Elijah
o Of
This certainty would than
o he
Eajahs viii bBad their
o given than
society
tauors Of
strike all
o al
much hotel
Holland
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
a Plain Hint

tkanSas City JOurnai.j
In wandering around big city one IS
sure to run across q great many funny
anti-credit notices. which forctbiy call
the attention Of the purchaser to the fact
that cash is what is wanted
one of the best Of these was seen the
other day in a well known horseshoeing
Institution on the West Side. The pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
unintentional Insnlt

fOill0 oLate JourHaI.l
Did-did You ever shoot a MANI" ques-
toned the tenderfOOt timidly of Pepper
aolc Pete.
See here. young Teller bavled Pep-
perhole Pete. ia a voice that shook Pixies
Peak. don't you never reflect on my
never , s Tis ls one Se er 2' esioot man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

tauors very o time
all
turning 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

report bocaded ice sou
much ike TIE work OF the Canadian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

COmDanied by Mrs. Chester Bradley of.
St. Louis, came up on Sunday for the
day.
o @
Mr.. r A. Shipp. Mr.. s. n Barton,
Miss Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Brook are at the hotel for few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

give
Shanghai society
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
ARTICLES OF lNCORPORA TlON.
The Capital Stock Nominal, but The Powers
Conferred Very Bread.
iEr sssociatel Press .l

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 25.-ArtivleS of
Incorporation of The United States Steel
Corporation We're iiled to-day in the State
Department. This is The gigantic Carne-
;;ieMorean combine. The principal office
is located at IIoboken, where the Hudson
Trust Company is named as its agent.
The total authorized capital stock Of
The corporation is 5000, divided into
thirty shares OF the par value Of Of 500
each. OF this, j. shares amounting TO
S1.503 shall be preferred stock, and 10
shares amounting TO Si,5oo common stock.
Both stocks may be Increased by the
directors. Preferred stockholders shall
Sc entitled To receive when and de-
clared from the surplus net profits of
the corporation yearly, ! per cent. diNi-
dends and not more. payable quarterly.
such dividends shall be cumulative tand
shall be payable before any dividend on
the common stock shall be paid. Pro-
vision is made for payment of common
stock dividends from any remaining sur
plus or net profits after the preferred
stock obligations are met and for paying
preferred holders in fun for both the
par amount OF their shares and unpaid
tiiyidcniS accrued thereon before dividing
the funds among holders Of common
stock The three corporators-Messrs.
t)uf. Curtis and cNeicll-sIbscribed
for al thirty shares OF The stock.
There are to hc three directors. and
# The number be increased there are
10 fe some multiple of three The
directors are given power trom time To
time /. tx and to determine. and 10
vary the amount of the working capital
OF the company, and to dScct and deter
mine the use and disposition Of any sur
plus or net profits; and in their discre-
lion the directors may use and apply any
surplus or accumulated profits in pur-
chasing or acquiring its bonds or other
obligations. or shares of It's own capital
stock but shares of such capital stock
so acquired may be resoid unless retired
10 decrease the comparys capital stock.
rs provided by law The Board of Di-
rec,ors is 10 control the matter of IN
spection of the accounts and books of the
corporation by stockholders. and no
stockholders shall have any right to in
spect any account. or book. or docu-
n,ent OF the corporation except as con-
ferred by statute or authorized by the
Board Of Directors OF resolution Of the
stcckhcldsrA
~ pEjects Of the corporation are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
Seems TO Give Satisfaction to All the
Heads of the Departments,
BIG SEWER FOR LEE DISTRICT.
The Sum of 100000 Is Appropriated for This
Purpose and a Like Amount for the
New Jail TO Have Music
in the Schools and in the
Parks - Increase
Over Last Year

The municipal budget for the year be-
ginning February /, 1901, was passed by
the Common Council last night as pre-
sented by the Finance Committee. one
amendment was adopted increasing the
allowance for music in the parks, and a
verbal change was made in connection
with the appropriation for military.
This budget calls for the expenditure OF
s., Gil. .74S.45, the largest sum ever covered
by Il budget. The total last year was Sl,ola,-
43s. 90 The increase of over 100000 over
last year is more than covered by appro-
priations Of 100000 for sewers in Lee Dis
trict, and $4,000 for d new Jail. Ihe
budget as reported met with the approval
of the whole Council. All committees and
departments seemed satisfied with What
had been done for them.
THE TWO YEARS COMPARED.
The following table shows the appropii-
ations made this year in comparison with
those made for the year beginning Feo-
ruary l, 1900:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
FIRST SESSION
C0NYENES TODAY
Prominent Physicians of Three State
Will Meet in Richmond
This Week.

The Tri-State Medical Association will
convene in this city to-day. but up to last
night very few members OF the associa-
ton had arrived. 1t is expected. how
ever that the physicians of Virginia and
the Carolinas viii arrive in force to-day.
1t is thought that at least 150 prominent
practitioners will beSin attendance at the
sessions There will be q number of men
of great prominence in attendance,
among them being DR.. j. c. Henemeter,
of the University Hospital Baltimore;
Dr. Manning Simmons, Charleston, S. c.:
Dr. James a. Burroughs, Ashevile, n. c.:
and DR.. j. w. Long. Salisbury, N. C. DR..
Henemeter is Il professor in the Univer-
sity of Maryland, q sonsultant, in the
University Hospital and Il director in the
chemical laboratory. While Drs. SIM
MONS Burroughs and Long are well
known specialists.
The first session will be called at 10
o'clock this morning, and the address of
welcome on behalf of the State will be
made by ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Montague,
while DR.. j. S. Wexford will welcome the
visitors on behalf of the profession.
The president of the association, DR.. C.
w. kollock, of Charleston. will deliver
his annual address. State Medicine will
be the special subject for discussion. and
q paper will be read by Dr. James Evans,
of Florence, S. G.. The session will last
three days and many important. and in-
teresting subjects will come up for dis
cussion The sessions will be held at the
Jetfagson RooS Garden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
PANIC ALMOST
FOLLOWED FIRE
Girl Operators All in Mad Rush for
safety-CIog Narrow
Stairway.

y panic was narrowly uverted among
the thirty girl operators of the Argus
Manufacturing Company when flames
were discovered in the basement of that
building yesterday afternoon Captain
Wise, Assistant Chief Jones and John
Schlosser rescued five other persons from
the building adjoining, which was occu-
pied by the family of Ernest Young.
Quick and effective work on the part OF
the firemen saved the buildings.
It was shortly after 5 o'clock when
smoke was seen coming from the base
ment in the rear of No. North Seventh
Street, where the fire had ertdeptly been
smouldering for some little time. The
blaze was among some cloth which was
stored there and had gained considerable
headway before being discovered by one
of the employees of the firm. Almost i'm
rnedately after discovery dense smoke
filled the building. The operators on the
second floor Immediately became alarmed
and q mad rush for the narrow stairway.
the only exit, followed In the crush that
took place 1t is remarkable that no one
was hurt, but all escaped.
In the meantime the smoke filled the
building No. 3 North Seventh, the lower
floor of which is occupied by Mr.. Ernest
Young as an art store and the upper
stories as dwelling. Mrs. Young and
four children-Louise. aged five years:
Willie, aged eight; Ella, aged ten, and
Lena, aged twelve-and coIored nurse
were on the second floor, and their egress
to Seventh Street was cut Of The ire
men rescued the entire party from the
rear of the building.
The greatest damage is from the smoke
and water, though the floors OF No.
were conaiderably oharred. Tho loss OF
both firms will not excsed ssveral hun
dred dollars. fully covered by Insurance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
DIR. N'kIN AT
ST. PAUL L'SCHURCH
He Delivers a Scholarly Lecture on
the EARLY History of Christianity
in Britain.

rev DR.. Randolph McKin, rector Of
Epiphany Church. Washington, D. c.
delivered the first Of a series of lectures.
for which his services have been engaged,
at St. Paul's Church last night. The dis
tinguished speaker was presented by Rev.
DR.. Strange. rector of st. PaulS, and his
effort was one OF the most scholarly and
Interesting which has been heard here
for some time.
He took for his subject 'The Early
History of Christianity in Britain and
for forty-five minutes he delighted his
hearers with d flow of rhetoric
and cloquence such as is not heard on
ordinary occasions DR.. Mc4\im contend
ed that the Gospel was first brought to
the island as early as the year 81 by
Roman missionaries. and cited events
recorded in early history which tended to
show that his theory was correct.
He held that history indicated that
Paul had preached in England. though
he said 1t was not very clear on this
point. BY the middle of the second cen
tury the speaker argued that the Chris
tian religion had taken considerable hold
on the English people and that in the
year SOC 1t had become we'll and firmly es-
tablished. From that time on he pointed
out in beautiful language how step by
step it had made its influence felt for
good and left its footprints as landmarks
all over The island. lie took. for instance,
the great cathedral at Winchester, and
showed how for twelve centuries there
had been worship on the same spot.
though, of course, new houses had been
built and demonstrated that wherever
Christianity had been once firmly estab-
lished it had gone forward instead Of
backward.
The lecture was indeed brilliant ef-
fort and was heard By a very large crowd
DR.. MoKim will continue the series
throughout the week. delivering the last
one on Friday nlght.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
FELL UNDER A TRAIN.
Lee Fandree instantly Killed Near E.ba
Sfatiou

While attempting to board a moving
freight train near Elba Station yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock Lee F'audree. q
white man about thfrty-iye years OF age.
fell under the rear and instantly
killed.
There is freight train that goes over
the connection tracks from Byrd-Streel
Station to Boulton every afternoon at this
hour, TO transfer ears from the Atlantic
Coast Line TO the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railway. and when it
was passing ElbSl yesterday Faudree ran
out OF u store nearby and attempted To-
board the rear car with the result given
above. The wheels passed over his body
and he was instantly killed Coroner Tay-
Ior was summoned. aa.. after viewing the
body. deemed an inquest unnecessary. the
evidence being to the effect that Faudrse
had come TO his death in attempting to
board a, train upon which he had no right.
The remains were taken TO his home.
No :I12 North Monroe street. and Will be
buried to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
NO OMNIBUS BILL.
Chairman Mercer Admits There Is No Hope
for II
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times }

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Chnirman
Mercer OF the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, said to
The Times correspondent to-day that the
Omnibus bill would not become law
ut this session of Congress lie nttri-
butes the defeat of the measure to the
action of The Senate in adding new pub
lie building items to the measure and
in increasing appropriations for others.
In Virginia Newport News is the only
city which will be affected. 4 100000
appropriat ton for q new public building
in that city was provided FOR in the
House bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
CUBAN RELATIONS.
Provisions OF Amendment to Arm y
Bill.
(By Associated rress.)

L
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-,Flie Senate
Committee on Relations with Cubu has
agreed to an amendment To the army
appropriation bill regarding Cuba. No
opposition is expected from the Demo
Gratis. I can be stated on high author
ity that the amendment is satisfactory
to the President. and that its passage by
Congress Will AVOID the necessity "i an
extra session.
The amendment provides that the gov
ernment of Cuba shall never enter into
treaty with any foreign rower which
will tend to impair the independence OF
Cuba. that the government shall not
contract any public debt for the uttl-
mate discharge of which the revenue OF
the islands; shall be Inadequate that the
government of Cuba consents that the
United States may exercise the right TO
intervene for the preservation of Cuban
independence ard the maintenance OF
a stable government, tnas all acts OF
the United States in Cuba during IS
military occupancy thereof are ratified
and validated; that the government OF
Cuba will execute, and. as far as neces-
sary. extend the plans already devised
or other plans. to the end that recur-
renee OF eri.lerlic and infectious dis
eases may be prevented; that the Isle
of Pines shall be omitted from the pro-
posed constitutional boundaries of Cuba.
the title EeirH, left to adjustment by
treaty. that the government of Cuba
will sell or lease to the United States
lands necessary for coaiing or naval
stations at points TO he agreed upon.
and that by way of further assurance
the goverpn ent OF Cuba Will Cnbody
the foregoing provisions in a permanent
treaty with the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-26
Commonwealth Utterly Failed to
Make Case.
A BRILLIANT DEFENSE MADE
Previous to the Hearing Of this Case Two
Other Indictments Against Mr.. REGISTER
and Indictments Against Councilmen
Hughes and Mclaughlin We're
Dismissed, Being Barred by
Statute OF Limitations.
Especial Dispatch to The r,mes.>

NEWPORT NEWS VA, Feb. %
Samuel REGISTER. counsel for the New
port News and Old Point Railway Gem
pany. was tiled in the Police Court to-
day under an Indictment charging hin,
with having offered Councilman r. E.
Mountcastle a bribe of $50 on November
Goth. 1900. for his influence in securing the
light contract.
CASE DISMISSED.
After seven hours of evidence. argu-
ment and wranging Magistrate T. S.
Robinson. before whom the case was
tried. dismissed it. saying that not only
had the Commonwealth failed entirely
to prove that the accused committed the
alleged act on November 10Th, all
legged. or on October a3tl. as was also al
legged. in the event of it not being the
former date, but that even had the Com
monwealth been permitted to fix the
date at some other time. which it was
not. he could not have found any iusti
ficatiUn fer conviction.
PROVED AN AL1BI.
Mr.. REGISTER amply proved that lie was
in Richmond both dates. day and
night while Mr.. GIountcastle testified
that the bribe was offered on tn. night
the contract was let. which was Novenl-
ber eOth AIessrs. Thomas N Carter. O.
j. Sands. E. 4. Catlin and James Mullen.
as we'll as Mr. Register, testified that
he was in Richmond on that date all
Gay and during the night
The defense was brilliantly conducted
by Henry Pollard. Of Richmond, and y
S. Segar, of this city.
Previous to the trial of this case two
indictments against Mr.. REGISTER and
indictments against Councilman Hughes
and Mclaughlin were dismissed by the
magistrate as being barred by the statute
of limitations.
The following telegram was received
by The Times last night from two or
the attorneys representing Mr.. REGISTER:
NEWPORT MEMS w Feb. %
\ full hearing of the bribery care
against Samuel REGISTER was had here
to-day before Judge f. s. Robinson.
resulting in complete vindication- Two
cases of Il similar nature against him
We're dismissed by the judge without
any motion from the accused Mr..
REGISTER was prepared to meet these
two cases as successfully as the one
tried
II. f. POLLARD,
~ s SEGAR