davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Italy's Tender Hearted Queen.
Telegraph

Queen Elena of Italy is almost as
fruitful of anecdotes as was Queen Mar
gherita. but of an entirely different
kind. The other day a baby boy, just
beginning to walk, escaped from his
nurse and toddled down the street,
when an immense dog began rough
play with him, knocking him over, just
as the queen came out of the palace
to cross the street to the church OF
SAINT Andrea. The latter at once
stooped and snatched up the terrified
baby in her arms, while the nurses
looking frightened, arrived at the same
moment The queen looked at her kind
". and said in her pretty broken Ital-
ian. My dear, that is not the way to
look after a baby" "Oh, your ma
iesty." said the trembling girl, I am
so sorry, and, your majesty, do look at
your dressi Let me clean it, your ma
jesty.' ThereupOh she fell upon her
knees in the street and began to vigor-
ousIy rub the front of the queens black
frock. which was very dusty from the
feet of the youngster in her arms
Meanwhile the child, attracted by a
charm on the queens chain. refused to
go down. ard to avoid a scene was car
ried in triumph in the arms of Queen
Elena as far as the high altar, when
he was put gently down, the queen
glancing comically at her dusty gown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
(special Correspondence.l


Washington, Feb. I.-The great social
prominence of the vice presidential family
in the coming administration. as in the
early days of Mr.. McKinleys first term,
will be an important factor in the next
four years. and the home that Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt have selected will be one
of the centers OF official society. This
residence, 1919 Rhode Island avenue, IS a
spacious yellow brick house on, the corner
Of Seventeenth street 1t is owned, and
was during his residence in Washington,
occupied by the present minister TO spain,
Bellamy Storer of Ohio Mr.. Storer en-
larged ii to its present proportions ana
BY remOdeling its interior almost beyond
recognition made 1t an ideal residence Tor
anyone occupying position OF puDllc
The house is an English basement, the
ground floor being given over entirely 10 a
large reception hall and offices, with the
culinary department in the rear. The hali
is square except for the bay window re-
cess that breaks the corner of the house
and extends from foundation stone TO
roof The two rooms opening from the
hall give an outlook on seventeenth
street but there is a wide strip of park
ing between the house and the sidewalk
which gives a certain privacy to the
premises that is greatly appreciated by
all busy men,
The Drawing Room Floor.
The drawing room floor is reached by a
broad easy stairway that brings one 70
a small well nghte0 nan opening olltO
this hallway from the north is recep-
ton room. while on the south are Two
drawing rooms and dining room. Inc
drawing rooms are constructed similarly
to the hall A low window seat enclrcles
half the room, the seating space being
fitted with many soft cushions and Pill
lows of dainty design in pink and green
A square room fronting on seventeenth
street must be traversed in order to reach
the main drawing room. This room IS
artistically furnished in dark tapestry.
he
room adjoining are regarded as among
the most famous apartments OF any
mansion in Washington. These rooms
OccIJpv the back of the house, which, ike
many houses in Washington, IS erected
on an irregularly shaped lot that IS
wider in the rear by ten feet or more
than in the front
What was originally the third floor mas
been entirely removed in the back of the
house thereby giving the main drawing
room and the dining room a helghIh Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
PARK CITY FANS
WILL INCORPORATE
AlI-Star League Team is Now
Assured.
INTEREST IN BASEBALL
STRONG BACKING FOR SALT
LAKE TEAM.

Jack Meinecke, the popular ball toss
er, who is doing more than anybody
to give Utah some hot league ball this
coming season, returned from Park
City last night and reported that the
incorporation of a baseball association
there. with capital of $500. was as
sured, as over half Of the amount was
pledged yesterday. The balance viii
come during the week and the company
viii be organized. The work of en-
closing the grounds will begin within a
few days. and Jack promises that Salt
Lake and ogden viii have to look well
TO their laUrels or the Park VIII again
repeat its performances of 1857, when
it cleaned up the state. The best peo-
pie of the camp, he says. are back OF
the undertake and that it viii be d
sure go there is no longer any doubt.
Of the talent that is being secured
for the Park team, Billy McCausland,
the Well-knOWn Denver catcher; J. L.
Redman of Osborne, Mo, and a Ma
tional league pitcher with a cracker
jack record, as well as Harry Pender-
graft. who pitched for the Rio Grande's
last season, have already been secured.
In addition, Meinecke is closing up with
three. hot heIdeTs. now in the east, so
an all-star team is assured.
VI the SITUATION mere MT MelheCfAe
says a strong team with splendid man
agement and all kinds of money behind
it is assured. Mayor Thompson, Clar-
ence Mccormick, Harry JOsephs and
several other enthusiasts have been
enlisted in the proposition to give the
city the best team it ever had, and
as ne expects to see Billy Griffin in
stalled as manager, business ability,
coupled with fine talent and strict
discipline will helm to make the sport
very satisfactory.
Ogden is reported well advanced with
it's arrangements, and deep interest is
being manifested all along the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
On the Berlin Bourse.

Berlin, Feb. 24-The prevailing tone
OF the b0urse last week was firm, but
the volume of business was slight. The
market for domestic government funds
has grown much more quiet, and trans
actions last week We're very small The
continuing interest of investors in
municipal securities was shown by the
enormous OVer-Su descriptions of the
Munich loan, several hundred million
marks being offered for the 5000, 900
marks wanted al + per cent. Treasury
bills were heavily sold upon New York
account, breaking the quotations 20
pfennigs- American railroad securities
were neglected, with the exception of
Northern PacitiCs, which were rather
active Iron shares were fairly steady.
The money market remains easy. The
private rate of discount has risen to
39s. The municipality of Kiel has voted
a loan of 1900 600 marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
DISCOURSE ON AeNosr1c1sM.
Dean Eddy Points Out Truths and
Errors

GIIOIS.
At st. Marks cathedral last night
Dean Eddy delivered a discourse on the
subject of ''Agnosticism.' The address
was one of a series OF special addresses
being delivered by the dean on Sunday
evenings and was listened to with in
terest by large audience. He took
his text from the twenty third chapter
of st. Paul. which speaks of the inabil-
ity of the mortal man to fully grasp
and understand the mysteries of God.
He considered the subject from two
points-its truths and its errors, say
ing that although it might be more
error than truth, yet it must have some
truth, because, as some one else had
said, every error has its root in a
truth He thought the way to fight
the error was not to attack it, but to
build up the truth in which it was
rooted. Explaining the meaning of
agnOSticism in relation to religion he
said that it was that which said that
nothing can De affirmed about the ex-
istence or the nOn-eXistence of a God.
Considering the truths of agnosticism
it might be true in its statement that
man cannot know God, if it mean that
mans intellect cannot comprehend the
mysteries OF the Divine Being, because
man, with his intellect alone, could not
know God in the full sense of knowing.
Of that higher faculty of man by which
the finite and infinite are brought to-
gether. The speaker thought that
agnOsticism had been all right as a.
factor il the evolution of religion, and
in that il served to check and throw
off erroneous reasoning by placing a
bound beyond which it said the rea-
SOner could not reason, but after the
throwing off of the erroneous logic it
ceased to be good, because it said that
man had no faculty to know God, and
taught that there was no use to inves-
tigate. 1t draws a line, and says that
man must not investigate things be-
yOnd that line, because he has no fac
ulty to understand those things.
This teaching, the speaker thought
was the foremost error of agnosticism
Speaking of other errors, Dean Eddy
said that agnosticism would have us
stop at mere negation, a mere moth
ing, teaching that we can know that
which we can see, but cannot know and
must not investigate the cause of the
phenomena which is not visible. though
evidently there. He likened the agnostic
TO one who was lost in the darkness
and searched for the light. yet believed
he must not so beyond the bounds of
that darkness. Some agnostics were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
SOUL FORCES.
Interesting Address Delivered by Dr.


Mulch
DR.. Leslie r. Mulch, the eminent
psychologist who has been in Salt Lake
for several weeks, delivered an address
before the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday after
noon on the subject of Soul Forces
and the Saving of Self By Helping 9th
ers." In the Introduction to his ser
mon, DR.. Mulch spoke of the infdelity
of this country, saying that of pOpu-
l2tiOn of less than 100, 100000 people,
$4,000, 600 denied the divinity of Christ.
In California alone he said that be-
tween 80 and 60 per cent of the school
children believe in nothing beyond the
grave. Infdehty he defined as being
the belief that one win not be saved
through the righteousness of another,
and also the denial of the divinity of
Christ.
During his sermon the doctor drew
many pathetic pictures of the darker
side of life and the labOrS of the Chris
tan workers in raising the degraded
from the slumS TO a respectable place
in the world. 1t is not by ambition, he
said, that one wins renOwn, but by hui
mility in following and doing Gods
viii. Statues are not raised in honor of
the ambitious man, but in honor of the
righteous and noble souls who have
aided in the gerat work of lifting hu-
manity to a higher plane. The best of
everything is in God; peace, rest and
glorious ease are only attained through
him. The worth of Christianity is seen
in the benefit it does for the race. Moth
ing good has come out of India, and
nothing will, so long as the old precepts
hold and that which YIELDS our society
together is~the great teaching of Chris
tianity-"Iove and help others in the
great struggle of life
W. D. Ball, formerly secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Los Angeles, was pres
ent at the services yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Ball has been secretary of the Los
Angeles association for the past ten
years. and passed through Salt Lake
on his way to Cincinnati. where he Will
assume the duties of secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
FAMILY DISTURBANCE.
Drunken Husband Threatened to
Break Up Housekeeping.


The efforts of an Infatuated drunken
husband to turn his family out of the
house and smash up the furniture,
caused great excitement in the vicinity
of Sixth South and State streets late
last night. and required the presence of
the police. The husband, p is said,
was Frank Moore, the welI-known
gambler and saloon man, who lives at
56S South State street.
Shortly before midnight a telephone
message was received at the police de-
partment asking that some officers be
sent to the place as quickly as possible.
saying that Moore was running his
family out of the house and cleaning
out the whole place. The patrol wagon
and an officer hurried to the scene and
found that the hired girl had been
driven out, and that Mrs. Moore had
hidden herself in a closet to escape the
fury of her husband, while the latter
was piling his wifes clothes and eff
fects in the parlor for her to take away.
From the stories told to the officers
Dy Moore and his wife, it appeared that
Moore came home drunk, and because
he did not find his wife, Immediately
flew into a passion and ordered the
girl to get out of the place in a hurry.
Inc girl fled and never came back. Mrs
Moore made her appearance, and
Moore, It is said, ordered her to leave
the house ana not come back. He be-
gan to pack up her things, and she, to
protect herself, hid in a closet. When
the husband found that she was miss
ms, he became violently angry and be
gan TO throw the furniture around and
some of it down into the cellar.
When the police arrived on the scene
Moore tried to smooth matters over by
telling them that he didn't mean it, but
was just Tuning" 1t was said by
people in the vicinity that Moore had
created such disturbances before.
Moore promised to behave himself, and
as he was in his own house and the Do
lice had no warrant for him, no arrest
was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
VIII FACE the Charge.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. PA special
to the Times from Chihuahua. Mexico,
says: Grant Gillette, the Kansas cattle
man. whose intention to return to Kan
sas City was announced two or three
days ago, left chihuahua two days ago
for Vera Cruz. From there he viii go
to New York, after which ne will i'm
mediately go TO Kansas City and face
the charges against him. Gillette says
he viii account satisfactorily for the
hig cattle mortgages he left unprO-
tected when he fed to Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
One worlds Record proken.

Fresno, Cal, Feb. 24-Fair weather
permitted excellent racing today on
the National Racing Circuit at the Vel
OdrOm. One worlds record was broken,
Stone doing the ten-mile motor-paced
race in 1913 1-5, beating Newkirk. This
was nineteen seconds faster than the
previous record, made by Nelson AT Los
Angeles. Lawson of Buffalo again won
the mile professional race in two heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Poor People Are suffering.

Rome. Feb. 24.-In view of the in
creasing distress among the laboring
classes at Poilles and of the threats Of
disorder, the minister Of the interior
is sending assistance. The cabinet
hopes to maintain order without force
and to avoid further trouble by the use
of kindness and persuasion. Even at a
short distance from Rome the misery
of the people is assuming disquieting
proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Tabernacle Services.

Services at the tabernacle yesterday
were fairly well attended. Elder Alma
G. Clayton, lately returned from a mis-
sion to the southern states. bore his
testimony, and Apostle NJ. F. Cowley
delivered a doctrinal discourse OF an
hours duration. During the service
Miss Luella Ferrin, assisted by the
choir. rendered in splendid voice, las
the DeWs From Heaven Distilling,"
gaining many expressions of praise
from the audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Senator Hanna's rheumatism.
washington Times.)
Senator Hanna's rheumatism, though

discomfort to him. affords plenty of OPP
pOrtunity for joking to his enemies. They
have attributed II to many causes, but
no one probably has hit it off with so
much aptness ahG accuracy as ne olc
rather painfully from the marble room
to the doors of the senate chamber. BY
the use of his stick he was able to make
progress, but it was far from rapid pro-
gress. Senator Morgan was also making
for the same door, but waited a while 10
give the hating Republican leader right
OF way.
Morning, senator. he said. THE same
old trouble. I suppose
Yes, same old rheumatism, responded
Senator Hanna as he put his foot down
with evident pain 1T seems to be get
ting a little worse every day. / guess il
is politics struck IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
LEARNS ROAD TO WEALTH.
Young Man Now Knows How
to Get There.
(Challis Messenger

A Challis young man saw the fol-
lowing advertisement in a paper:
''The Road TO Wealth" Send ten .
cent stamps To-
The young man sent the stamps. and
in return for mis- outlay received mi
mute instruction how to get to the San
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25

made by honest doubt, and others by
the obstinacy Of their nature.
Speaking of the way out OF agnos-
ticism. there were only two steps which
might be called easy ones. Love OF
truth he named as the first, saying that
the way to know truth was TO love IT,
and 10 know truth was to know God in
that measure. The second step was
obedience, because, as the scriptures
say. ito obey God is to know him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Will Send Strong Team.

New York Feb. PA strong team
viii be sent by the KnickerbOcker Ath-
letic club to take part in the western
water polo championship to be held
mex week. The team viii be composed
of Neuss and King, goal tenders; Han
ley and Reuss half-backs and Don
ReedeT, Harry Reeder and Vancleaf,
forwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Manv Frozen 10 Death.

odessa, Feb. 24.-The blizzard was re-
newed last night and today the tenn
perafure is 6 degrees below zero cent?
grade All traffic in the streets is sus-
pended. The wind was so strong that
Omnibuses were overturned. A large
number of people have been frozen to
death in the outskirts of Odessa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
x-rays as Voucher for an Cid Master
New York Herald.

A Berlin correspondent has sent a dis
patch TO the effect that the authenticity of
a painting has just been revealed with the
aid of X-rays.
The work, which is at RatisbOnne. was
supposed 10 be a Durer dating back to
l521- The X-rays revealed Durer's mono
gram and the date. 1924. The painting is
on silk, stretched over an oak board two
centimetres CO inch) thick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25

London. Feb. - ing Edward has
informed Earl CadOg, "a, lord lieutenant
of Ireland, that. owing to deep mourn
ing, he finds il impossible to visit Ire
land this year as he had wished to do.
but that he hopes to make the visit
next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
MEETING AT OGDEN.

Directors Discuss the Baseball Situa-
ton.
Ogden, Feb. 2f.-The directors of the
Ogden Baseball association held a
meeting today in the office of DR.. r. S.
Joyce, eight Of the nine members be
ing present The meeting was devoted
generally to a discussion of the stu
alton as regards baseball in Ogden and
the state generally. The work of or
ganizing was further advanced. and
the association is now ready to meet
propositions that may come forward
The president was instructed and en-
powered to represent the association
at the meeting to be held next Wednes-
day in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
One Difference.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
There Is one difference between An
drew Carnegie and me-
Indeed What is it2'
Andy is afraid hen die poor. I'm sure
1 will"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Prince Commits suicide.

London, Feb 24-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Morning Leader says
Prince Karl of Croy has committed
suicide because he was Tilted by a peas
ant girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
Fine View from e.. Room.

The bed rooms are all spacious and well
lighted, most of them facing the west, and
permitting a wide and extended view of
Georgetown Heights. Some of the rooms
command a fine view of the Potomac and
a glimpse of Arlington, the beautiful ma
tionaI cemetery. once the home of Robert
Z. Lee, the earstwhile famous cOnfed-
crate general.
The vice president will not take posses
sion of his Washington residence until
next October, even though there be an
extra session of congress requiring his
daily presence mere In the event of an
extra session Governor Roosevelt will be
the guest Of his sister. Mrs William Shelf
field COwles who resides on n street. 1t
is with Mrs. COwles that the ROOsevelts
will stop during the inaugural ceremon-
les. They will arrive in Washington
March 2 They will return to Oyster bay
March s. it being their desire to spend
the spring and summer there.
in the immediate neighbOrhOod of the
ROOsevelts' Washington home will be the
residences of the secretary Of war, Mrs.
Philip II. Sheridan, wife of the great
cavalry general; Justices White and Nc
Kenna of the supreme court, and Admiral
and Mrs Dewey, whose much talked Of
house, 1747 Rhode Island avenue, is less
than a block away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
ROOScYclt'S Fine Home
In WASHINGTON LIKELY TO BE
Great Social Center

twenty-five feet from floor TO ceiling.
During the last two years of the last
Cleveland administration Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Richard Olney occupied
Mr.. Storer's house, and entertained the
most distinguished dinner companies CT
that period.
from their Boston home many pictures.
haugings and ornaments, which naturally
added to the hOmelike appearance OF the
rooms As the Oyster bay home of the
vice president-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt
abOunds in interesting souvenirs OF many
lands. and as both the future presiding
officer of the United States senate and his
charming wife are possessed OF rare
taste it is safe to assume the artistic and
tasty establishment of their Washington
home, in the seasons to come, viii ocm-
pare favOrably with the drapery and
decorations that have beautified the well
known mansion in the past It is under
stood that the nursery, which is an i'm
pOrtant department in the Roosevelt
household, viii be located on the fourth
floor. 1t viii be located in the front of
the house and the windows are already
protected with bars 50 that none of the
Juveniles of the family of Roosevelt, no
matter how venturesOme, will be likely to
fall out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25

The Kenyon.-H. F. McManon, Chicago;
Ed Shane, Kansas City; r. H. Patterson,
St Joe, Mo; J. c. Fitzpatrick and wife,
Montana: NJ. .. Fisher, Clear Creek; D.
Z. Coe, Madison, Wis; J. z. McChrystaI
and wife, Eureka; r. D. Cannon, Chi
cagO;-.B. II. PinkertOn, Chicago; c. G.
GOtt, Miss Kellogg, Miss Clark, New
Eureka; II. A. Boyer, Denver; A. COpelle
and wife, New York; L. o. Leonard, Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25

+. Fl. Erving, big wholesale lumber
man from Pittsburg is at the KnUts-
ford. Mr.. ETving and family are return
ing to the east. after a pleasure trip to
the coast. He will stay in Salt Lake two
days, visiting places of interest, and then
leave for Pittsburg, which city he intends
to reach before the 9Th of March, as on
that date the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers of the
United States viii begin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-17

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@runoeigentbum i'm Gitp Blod
2231, fiir ST. 400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-17
Mi bas Ynblifnlll.

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