davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

used By the company. Vaers is DO reason
10 suppose that ne Wlii ana q any ol the
great projects that my become fzassole
scr the business Thee are Sc-Cc who
believe that has ec0b atfet. Ceubefate
ways are even better slnrzc % the alter
cd couCltions OF trade than were. the
aNltt-atmosl heacious-methods or nis
father IN The DAYS when commercial VIC
tories were won by wit and audaci .
rather than by diplomacy, hnesse and
colo calculation.
o . .
j. Ogden Arm0uT was born thirtE-seTeu
years ago. lie spent two years in the
public schools and was later sent TO Yale,
grad ting In the class % % AFTER an
eNtended European tour he returned 10
arrival was invited by his rather 10 ac-
company him To the yards From lhat
urle ne has worked steadily
- 10 year ago. Wneu his younger
brother. Philip L. Armour IT.. aleo- VIC
two Wer4 brought up IN thc PACKING pus-
i1eSs side By side mastering tna l'iti tc-'-
cfes % the 0pera ICONS IN a tlOruIsn ma r
uer ana gradually uttlng tn+ulseifes loi
posts OF c0mplele reSpDn-i Dl-ify ~ an &c
pat tins ilts- W6en death e--il-eu the
brother the shock told to such an extent
on the father that J. Ogden armour was
called upon 10 take active charge OF the
business affairs of the Armours-
AIr. Armour Is member OF tne Cn'ca-
cit.b ard various other associations Al
least twice a year Ar- Armour accom-
panied by his wife, makes a lTlp 70 Lon
don. where lac visits the big marke 3
They are usually gone from four 10 e4sht
wee Ks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
AS TO THE NEXT CONVENTION,

7 Z AN IMPARTIAL observer happens
to wander around through the
headquarters of the livestock people
these days ne win gather the notion
that a warm fight is OF for the next
session of the livestock Convention. If
AN Omaha and Chicago man happen to
meet. with a Kansas City delegate close
by. the thermometers go skating up as
If they had got into a Turkish bath.
Almost every delegation has its choice
and the few IfeutraIs are cultivated
with an assiduity that is delightful TO
behold IT is "a foregone conclusion
that somebody is going 10 be disap-
pointed. and il is not altogether impOs-
sibIe that Denver may draw cards, so
10 speak, and sit into the game at an
iuorpuriune moment, IL the situation
requires.
Being altogether a family affair, it
is as Well for outsiders and hosts of the
occasion TO maintain a benevolently
impartial attitude, and, believing this,
The Herald hasteus to assure the visit
ors THAI IL has no choice and would
not express it 60 the city's guests If it
had one.
Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Den
Yer. 81. Joe or any other good town
viii do us. They are all hustIing cities,
all ou good terms with salt Lake, and
all so tyH,aIly western in their hospi-
taGty that the convention can't posi-
bly, miss il no matter which city is the
winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
The NEW SENATORS

CENATOR THOMAS N. PATTER-
SON of Colorado viii allow The
Herald to renew the assurances or
its most distinguished consideration
while it congratulates the state of Colo
RADIO ON its choice. If Mr.. Patterson
had done nothing else in ms career, his
defeat of WofcOtt for the senatoranip
would entitle him TO the friendship OF
every genuine silver man. But cir. Pat
terson has done much else in his long
career He is q great newspaper editor
one Of the very few whose personality
alone has made a newspaper powerful
He has been one Of the abiest advocates
of bimetaTism this country has known,
and he has kept the faith when other
professed followers Of silver have lost
hesrrt or been bought by love OF oihce
10 desert the cause. Although Popullsm
claimed him for a season, ne has
recognized the inevitable and come out
squareIy for the alignment under De
mocracy of all the elements opposed 20
Republican policies. lie is first ana
foremost a fighter, and he does not have
TO ask permission of any man to let
his views be known. 1t is probable
that he Will be the leader Of the western
contingent on the Democratic side with
Dubois as a staIwart associate in ad-
VOcs ~ of the VESTS views Both VIII
be able TO do much for their cOnstitu-
ency, even il they are In the minority;
and lhe1e will be no question as TO
their position when matters affecting
the west come up for consideration
Tt is doubtful whether Mr.. Patterson
can ever be as influential in the senate
as he has been in the editorial columns
of his own paper; but the loss IN this
respect Will be a distinct gain for De-
mocracy and the country at large
Senator Clark's triumph in Montana
also adds an element of strength TO the
western representation in the senate.
Although lacking in the experience Du-
bois has had and less familiar with
public affairs than AIr. Patterson, the
new senator from Montana is certain to
be influential in the senate. He is as
good fighter as Patterson and as re-
sourcefuI as Dubois. He has the tenac-
ity Of a bulldog. with sense enough 10
let go fUl. a fresh grip when the time
comes. His courage is Umitless, and is
backed by a record Of success. With al
his wealth he has the good taste 20
spend IL judiciously, and he viii bring
to the senate a practical knowledge
thar should make him a valuable MEM
DC. of that emineLtly practical body.
Taking the three new men. Patterson,
Dubois and Clark, the states represent
ed have made an immense Improvement
by their election, and the defeat Of VOL
colt. Shoup and Carter an Improvement
IN which every state in the Union viii
share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
PERSONALITY OF
j. OGDEN ARMOUR



D. ogden Armour, who succeeds to the
management of his fathers vast business
interests, Is physically, If not mentally.
wholly unlike his father. Slim of form
ami lace, deliberate if not slow in his
usttns, ncSitatuS II not s.Gdied IA his
dtterances, he mas none OF Uhe personal
charatteTlsJcs which distinguished ms
ldJhef- The tdte head OF JlC Armour
mouse was SQUARE OF stature, 'DutIet-
HSduy'l1 SlIoIlS-iaWeu. rOunu-raced. aiert
III ieppSe- Gulck of movement. impul~ive.
puSltl'er aggressive and rei-lIless ln the
pursuit OF an IDEA.
D. Ogden Armour has long. narrow
htau- "a cnln pointed ike his mothers Il
ltlin.u rather tnau "a strong contour IN.
Is DIS calm IN actiOn as at rest. lie lacks
.iPtislfei eeS &C. the verge OF Goodness.
lie lS cautious modest cNaSiVe as OppoS-
ca 90 aggressive GuuclidJ0ry- generous
ana Always Wei poised. Nobody VINO
knows nIn Believes 1hat de- Abs 6llJteI,-
SpproFez Of MS fathers almost slavlux
a0netrEcc 10 detail ami personal SupCI-
vision GL a. business SO perfectly urgau-
lzed anu orticefed tnat, like d great ran
Loau OF a 5000 government IC can d.
most nun itself
e. Ogden Armour is said To have dis
tONeitu several years ago that 30 one
man ls absolutely essential 10 an instr
tuition which has assumed the SIZE and
scope OF the Armour packing interests
lhe iale FhI Armour IL is said, never
teati1eG Tor moment that ne could
without putting his affairs IN jeopardy
take d year vacation and forget AN
about business Ihe younger son who
tivG last year. never approved Of the
treaumlI methods practICeu and imposed
b\ ms father. J. ogden Armour never
go-Aua--4 ms fathers pre- judices- Indeed,
he humured ms parents TO the TOP OF
their bent But he smiled TO himself and
While keeping the office hours prescribed
by MS rather took things easily enough.
even while mastering az leisure the de-
l@-'S Oh che business.
Those who are nearest to the young
mead eI the greet packing business agc<e
that he viii introduce no startling
changes i'm The affairs of the COMPANY
lie Is uOtoriuusly aVcrse 20 changes. Ojl-
posed 10 revolutionary methods and fear
Iul or scenes Sic mas always shown "a
VINO assisted and advised his rather. and
10 let well enough alone Innocent OF any
OF inc cumbatiEc Uua lItieS or ais sire &c
D. probable that Ea WILL never engage IN
those nerce speculative combatS that
seemed 90 delight and almost inspire the
ciliatory- gentle and deliberate as he is,
the young president OF Armour q Co is
said 20 DE possessed OF a spirit as stub
born ard as scii-rcliant- as that of his
fdthos-
Arthur Neeker Is perhaps the dean of
is every reason 90 believe that j. Ogden
viii lean confidently upon him and his
associates The young man has not thus
TAR departed from the routine hours set
forth and observed by his father. He
knows every detail of the business even
better than PM. El7 brother, knew them
az the time be was taken ill. But ne does
not take business details AS seriously as
the others. ile seems content 10 know
rather than 10 DO
Already most of his Well-couCesVed and
weu-disestsd ideas have been prontably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
SALT LAKES DISCOVERY.

CtLT LAKE Is GETTING more
= benefit from the Livestock conven-
tion than the direct revenue from
visitors. II has discovered that it can
handle a big convention comfortably;
that it has facilities for the entertain
meut % great crowd. and that strang-
ers enjoy tae city, with its unique at
fractions. more than is generally I'M
derstooL.
Residents who are accustomed to the
sights and novelties of Zion are likely
90 forget that IT has historic associa-
TONS of great interest TO visitors; that
f. is as widely known as any of the
metropolitan centers. and that the var
igus points of attraction here and near
by have long been objects of intelli-
gent curiosity among outsiders, who
appreciate an opportunity to study the
city and it's people at first hand
Contact with the convention crowd
viii convince any salt Laker that the
city has been too modest-or unpro-
gressive-H. the past There is no rea-
son why an the great western gather
iuEs should not be attracted 10 salt
Lake in her turn, and il is a good time
now to note the fact and keep it in
mind for future reference.
This IS especially true Of the summer
gatherings. though the weather man
has given a remarkable exhibition Of
what he can do IN January when ne
feels amiable. But when the lake sea
son Is I'M full swing. when the trout are
ripe and The Utah lake bass in fun
bloom, when the mountain air drifts
. down the canyons in the evening. and
The sunshine is on elixir 0y day-then
one wonders that conventions ever meet
any place else in the summer.
OF course they wouldn't il the rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

Of the country knew as much about
salt Lakes summer charms as we do
ourselves. and the moral is very OBJ
vious. salt Lake owes it 10 other peo-
pie to ten them what a great place it
is for pleasure aud comfort. They'll do
the rest themselves when they set the
farfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Ba.ldinz a Reputation
fChicago Tribune.l

fLllCasO lIIDUNN-I
Sitter lfrosr swgiile)-tFhat's this
picture heck OF me-
Phct5gra pher-That' a painting OF
the Hotel Ge Vile. Paris ii makes a
nice background for a photograph sup
posed 10 Be taken out OF doors.
Sitter-It.s all right Wait till L set
out nay toOthpick- Nov so ahead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Crowded Out.
CChicago Record)

Chicago ReCOrd-)
Have YOU called on Penelope since
she got back
Yes but I'll have to 90 again.
Why
she got started first in telling her
summer experiences and 7 didn't get
word in edgewise about what 1 Dcen
doing all summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Her First Attempt.

Philadelphia Press)
Said the bride: Here my first batch OF
biscuit.
Just wait, From the oven I'll whiscuit'
How the poor woman cried
When her hubby replied:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Sufficient for AIl Purposes.


you have only mOuOSyllableS in your
language remarked the foreigner.
Yes" answered the Chiuamau. but
we manage to get on very well. We
don't have to use big words like modus
vivendi or persona non grata when VIC
want to-What is your word Tor it, An
yest When we want 10 preVarlcate."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
The ONLY Possibility.


He-Nothing could ever come between
as could il. dear2
She-I can't think OF a single thing. I'M
less I should happen to become ensag ed
to some other man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Time Gard.
In Effect
NoV.S,l0O0
Depart

Depart
Fer Ogden. Cache Valley. Omz-
ha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St. LOuis......,........ 6;So = a
ssF'or Garfield Beach, TOoeie and
dE erml MINIS Nerc,,r ozo Ne - O. L.
Phi and Manti ..'........-,-..... 7:55 am.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, PoTS-
land, San Francisco ane inter-
mediate points ...............--.. S:4S am
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
ana San F+ancisco,. -. -l2:99 pm
: o Omaha, ST, Louis and Chicago, $50 pm
sFor Provo, Nephi. Milford and
intermediate points ---......-..- 500 pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena Port
land. san Francisco and inter
mediate points ......-......-.....19.55 pm
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omshs,
st Louis, Kansas cit ana
From ogden. Portland, SPOKANE.
Butte. Helena and San Fran
sFron Milford, Nephi, Provo ana
intermediate points ...........- s:S5 an
From Ogden, Chicago. St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ........-----. S;S9 PIN
%"From Garfield Beach, ToOele
ard Terminus --..-.-.-.--..------ 400 m
ogden and intermsdiats points, $50 pna
Provo Pro and Nanti -, -, 600 Dn
From ogden, Butte. Portland
San Francisco and intermediate
sT-ains south of Juab do not run Sun
days
Telephone No. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
SOCIETY NOTES

The students of the University give a
4ance at Cnristensens' Friday evening
Jan -.
Mrs O.. H Nelson of Ogden is the guest
OF Mrs u. NJ Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
YOU DEAL WITH
BUT ONE CONCERN.

The Burlington Route operates its
own trains over its own tracks, every
foot of the way from Denver TO Chi
cago and St. Louis.
When you buy a ticket ever the
Burlington, you deal with but one
concern. If you have any cause for
complaint-or think you have, which
amounts to the same thing-you do
business with but one railroad. You
are not told that ''we're not response
Die for this" or she shouldn't have
said that" or well refer this to our
Chicago Office"
Two trains a day Denver to Omaha,
Chicago. Kansas City and st. LOuis-the
Chicago Special at 400 p. m, the Nesti-
bulad Flyer at 1000 p. m.
Thro sleeper, Salt Lake to Omaha ana
Chicago daily.
11-l0 D. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
But How Much is THRIFT

philadelphia Timcs)
About the only idea the powers seem 10
have Of settine out u China is 10 set out
of II all they can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

IN improving what was originally ths
finest track In the west.
RESULT
A comparatively straight and level
IrOadbed. nallasted with justices Sherman
Granite rendering possible The highest
( rate Of speed together with the greatest
idegres OF safety. The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
I Solid comfort. security and pleasure -
sur patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST
| II so, you cannot afford to 30 via any
iSther than this ROYAL HIGH Way Fur
liner informa ton on application person.
ally or by letter 70
Ticket Office z61 Main street, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Tie DAILY HERALD

Pa
OFFICE. ProEress block. Us SCUM mum
street. Salt Lake Cil--
TERMS or UBSCRIPIION.
DAILY. PER MONTH......-.-..S3 -. - ~ -
Dailv- six months ---.--------'---' ~ ~
Daily. per wear ----------- --.------''' p -
S-ui-Weexlv. uer wear .--.,---..-.---- -
SuuCav. per year ------ --------------- .' - ~
COMPLAINTS oerS VIII ZEN ir 10 ~
receive a single COPY OF THE Hf.tlAl-iD
should Immediately notify the puD4l75l555l77 :;
READERS who are unable 20 purchase iflt-
HERALD 40 any news sfanu or ON a5L9
railroad train in Titan. Idaho, NeFe1a,
WYOMING or Colorado viii ooHse us ps
EsSTiINGTON BUREAUS Post
building. -----
OGDEN BJrREAU--Utah Loan trust
COMPANY building. 49, o.,
Address an remittauccs HERALD
CoMPANH. .
subscribers removing from one pid-t ~
another and desiring papers cha!lAeL
shouli always give former as wen a7
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17


LEAgE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 6-Ir.r Grand Junction. Den
yer ara points east ...-.-...---. 90 a. n
no. 2-FoT Provo. Grand juno
tioa and all points ecst.......... 3:I5 pm
No. z-S'Or Provo, Grand juno
uon and all points east $500 $50 pm
Ne. l0-For Bingham. Lchi. Pro-
70, aebers Mt, Pleasant. Manti,
MarysyGle and intermediate
Nc. &-For Eureka, Paysons He
Der, Provo ana intermediate
points -.......-....-.... ...-...... 500 pm
No. 5-For Ogden and the west. S:s5 q. m.
No S-FDr Ogden and west ...... Il 20 .. m.
No. l-For Ogden and vest. 800 Dr.
No. 42-For Park City ............ SEQ an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-FTom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ...-....-....... $50 s-En-
no. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and The east .I2:45 p n
No. 3-FFom Prove, Grand juno
ton and the east ...-..-..-...I 1850 2. N.
No 9-F'rosn Provo. Heber, I3ing-
ham, Eureka, Marysvale, Man
II and intermediate points ...... 600 m.
No. 6-From Ogden and the west $50 a. m.
No 2-kr0m Ogden and the west 3:O5 pm
Ne 4-FrcTn Ogden and the west $40 pm.
No From Eureka, P2ySoa.
k4ebeF, Provo and intermediate
points ..-.-.-.-.---- -lG-GO a N
No. 4f-From Park City...... 5:45 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Ch@ags
Ticket Office, 103 West Second South
Postoffics Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
THE DISCREET SAVIHG5 BAIK.


DIRECTORS:
w w. Ritter. President.
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
Elias A Smith. Cashier.
James Sharp. John r, Barnes, John g
Cutter. David ECclcs, 4. W. Carlson,
George Romney. John r. Winder, ID. H
Peerv. r. r Eldredge. ". r James.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Rapids VIM. /. Bernard, Duluth; ]. A.
Estlund, Kennedy; Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
land, Or. j. R. Snow, Mankato; Chas.
Cogley, Bingham Lake; o. L. Brown,
Norris; Mrs. c. Fl. Hamilton; Stacy; S.
" Hill; Duluth. P. P. Quist, Winthrop;
F. II; Wall, Spring Valley: R. M Mil,
Marshall; R, B. Little, Candy; L. M.
W1llcutts, Duluth; j. c. King Mora; Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Gearty, Minneapolis.
At the Merchants-R. H. Rathbarn.
Rulq5h; p I5d ,s6 G; e., Ward, ToWer City, n. D.
Day, Fairmont; F. M. Thornton Benson:
E: f. Fink, WillInar; E. +. Herman,
RgEIlS nf,,Ia 5,,,aa Lake n DD; W N; Mcintyre,
". Henry, w. c. Brown, Miss Maud D.
Brown, Winona; S. ]. Fasca;lg, GIrling-
ton; c: j; Winton, Wausau; II. A. Whit
ven; ]. C. King, Mora; Emir HoidaIe
New Ulm; c. Phelps, Duluth: nj. %.
kreuser, Minnesota Lake: L. B. Krook.
New Ulm; ]. E. Gibson. Des Moines; c.
a. Quist, Minneapolis; John D. Connor.
Barnum; F. e. Adams, West Superior;
Hugh James, Mankato.
At the Metropolitan-Mrs J. Epstein,
Butte, Mont; B. D: Burrell Darlington,
Myrtle; Rev. DR.. H. Verne, EIma; F. NJ
Rea Fairfax; Oscar Daggett, Sauk Rap
ids; II. c.; Olson, Montevideo; H. C. Sta
pies, Madison, Wis.
AT the Ryan-W. Z. Wagner, Duluth;
Mrs. Morris Robert Seymour, West SUI.
perior; Frank Belz, w. E. McAr;ster,
Milwaukee; Mrs ]. A. Barnes, Minneap-
oils: M. B. Webber. Winona: ]. r. Car
penter, Grand Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Brown, Crookston.
At the Clarendon-W ]. Dwyer, Me-
dina, N D.. j. NJ. Bowler, Bird Island;
Mr. and Mrs: Fred Appe, Plainview; w
c. Henke, Milwaukee; T. O'DonneIl, Du-
luth; w. w. Pendergast, Hutchinson; A
j. Hauze, Elbow Lake; c. A. Pitts, Min
neapolis; James Murray, Minneapolis;
John Macdonald. st, Cloud; Pr Meehan,
Milwaukee; Mrs Anna Gilmore, Chippe-
wa Falls George Randall, Ashbury; F.
Johnson, Glasgow, Mont; w c. Hinke,
milwaukee,; Max A. Thompson, Duluth;
NJ. B. Parker, Blue Earth; S. c. Moore,
Elmore; w. It. Callahan, Long Prairie:
b. r. Bartlett. Hewitt; Ira D. Parker,
lie Sueur; P. L. Wright, Mason City; J.
8. Sloan, Tyler; Charles Zemlin, Staples:
j. Frederickson, Lakefield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
10 CHANGE TIE CREED
RETURNS FROM PREsBYTERIEs
SHOW SUCH THE DESIRE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The commit
tee of prominent members of the FRS
byterian church arpointed to consider
the question of revision Of the creed
for report. to the next general assembly
to be held In May, resumed its session
here tonight, after an adjournment of
some weeks. All the members were IN
attendance except ex-President Harrison,
who was detained on business, and Judge
Daniel R. Noyes, who is. on his way to
Europe r
At the close of the last meeting of the
committee a statement was issued to the
general effect that, the returns from the
church desired some changes in its credal
statement, but the matter was left in
discussion. II Is expected that some
abeyance for further consideration and
definite action in tie direction of a re-
vision of the confession or a suppf4-
mental statement will be agreed on at
this meeting. At tenigiit;s meeting only
preliminary business was transacted. Re-
ports from seven additional presbyteries
containing their views on, the questions
propounded were submitted Sbut their ma
ture was not disclosed. The conmittee
now mas heard from 197, presbyteries in
all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Wednes-
day, with rising temperature. Thursday
generally fair except snow fiurries along
the lakes; fresh southeasterIy winds
Lower Michigan-Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday; rising temperature in
northerly winds, becoming variable
Upper Michigan-Fair, except snow fur
ries along Lake Superior Wednesday and
probably Thursday; rising temperature
Wednesday; variable winds, becoming
southeasterly.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday and Thursday
higher temperature Wednesday,; south
easterly winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; variable
winds, mostly southerly.
Montana-Fair Wednesday. Thursday
fair and probably colder; variable winds
st. Paul =, Yesterdays Observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, Teu, St. Paul, P; F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last tn1ght.-Barometer corrected FOR tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 19; lowest tempera ture, l; average
temperature, 10; daily range, IS; barome-
ter 30.63; humidity, 81; precipitation, 0; I
p m, temperature, Is; p. m, weather,
clear.
or ox-s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
STAR sPANGLED sCoTCHMAN.
Andrew Carnegie Guest at "a New
York LuncheOu

OFl< Luncheon.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Andrew Carne-
gle was one of the speakers at the lunch
ech given today to Victor S. Herbert and
the Plttsburg orchestra, which is under
ms leadership, by William S. Hawk, vice
president of the Carnegie Music Hail
company, at the Transportation club. Ho-
tel Manhattan. The guests included the
seVenty-f1ve of the orchestra and A few
personal friends of Mr.. Hawk
The host, in welcoming his guests,
praised the orchestra and paid a tribute
Mr. Herbert said that Mr.. Carnegie was
the originator of the orchestra. for it
would not exist if he had not given to
Pittsburg a home for all the arts.
William N. Frew, chairman of the
board Of trustees of the Carnegie library.
Plttsburg, spoke of the kindly treatment
received by the orchestra at the hands
of the New York press.
MT Hawk introduced Mr.. Carnegie as
the Star-Spangled Scotchman, whose
Inioobby was mine-upbuilding and soul up
Mr.. Carnegie was received with much
enthusiasm by the members of the or
man OF dreams but the peculiar feature
or mis- dreams and air castles was that
lhey We're always realized but the FIGHTS
OF his imagination and his air dreams
raled before the castle in Pittsburg. called
the institute Il did not know what |
iy, little dreaming how it would deyeI0p
III my life and surpass my dreams. 7
used to dream that | would one dav he
as mad as the mad king of Bavaria and
nave an orchestra. The Pittsburg or
chestra has exceeded my dreams.
lie F1ttSburg orchestra gave a con-
cert this evening in the Carnegie Music