davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
SUBSIDY GRAB LAID ASIDE.
Loses Favored Place in Senate-Light
Asked on Deportation,

Asked on Deportation.
Washington, Feb. 5.-The senate today
passed the district appropriation bill and
partially considered the bill making ap-
preparations for the support Of the West
Point military academy. During the day
the snip subsidy bill, by a vote of the
senate. was formally laid aside and SUI
perSeded as the unfinished business.
Mr. Chandler On H., presented the ere
ham
Mr.. Teller called up and spoke on mis-
resolution. calling upon the secretary Of
war Tor information concerning the re
ports of the deportation of George +.
Rice. editor Of q Manila newspaper to the
United States by the general in charge
or the American forces in the Philip
pine islands He read the press reports
concerning Mr.. RiCe's case, saying that
he did not wonder that he was defiant,
cOutending there was no law justifyinS
expulsion Mr. Teller said he did not
know whether-Rice' 8 paper had been sup
pressed, but he had been credibly in
formed that four newspapers had been
suppressed in Luzon by the military au-
ChOTities.
Mr. Teller spoke of the proceeding as
one of Importance to all, for Mr.. Rice
was a CitiZgm of the United States and an
offense against him was against every
citizen Of the country.
Mr.. Teller's resolution was agreed TO.
The house continued discussion OF con-
trOveTted questions in connection with
the POSSIBILITIES appropriation bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
MRS. NATION FIGHTS NEGRO
CONTINUED from Page u


Also the following proclamation 10 the
school children of Topeka.
My Precious Little Children:
L send You greeting and ask you to
heip me destroy that which is on the
streets and protected by the police and
city officials 10 destroy YOU, my darlings
j want every one of you little ones to
grab up a rock and smash up the glass
doors and windows Of these hell holes
You viii do your duty and enroll your
names on the pages of undying fame and
place yourself on the side Of God and
humanity. Your loving friend.
CARRIE NATION.
\. Hadley, physical director Of he Y.
NJ. G. A, fought "A negro named jackson
this afternoon over the merits of Mrs.
Nation. He was Furnishing the negro
badly when an officer arrested both for
fighting Numerous fights took place
over the same topic
Mrs. Nation was arrested tonight on "a
warrant sworn out in the city court BY
Kelly and Lyle, who owned the Senate
She is charged with malicious destruction
of property. Her bond was placed at
500 and she was released until Saturday,
at which time her trial viii take place.
A bill will be introduced in the legiSla-
ture by Representative Richardson pro
viding that no person destroying saloon
property shall be arrested or held res
ponsible for the act. The bill also pro-
ViG=s that the presence OF liquor in
place of business shall be evidence that
the law is being violated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
NEW ORGAN DEDICATED.
Immense Audience Hears Christian
Science Recital.

An audience that filled the Christian
Science church and crowded the aisles
and stairways turned out to hear the
recital at the edifice on Third South
street to dedicate the new pipe organ.
The church was thrOnged 10 the doors
and into the streets and hundreds came
who could not get in. and were forced TO
go away disappointed
spellbOund, and at the conclusion OF each
piece the auditorium rang with the ap-
plause. he was assisted oy Mrs. Mare
GeTrans, Fred Sands and A Fl Peapody-
W,4O played as accompanies for Miss
Geneva Jennings.
The programme was as follows:
T0CCata ct Fuga I'd minOr}-....F. $. Back
q. GavOtte and DOndo in e-.F- 5. Back
D. spring song NJ Is sem
Words by Henry Francis LyteJ
Ms Marie Gerrans.
Grand Anertoire. Batiste
odd Folks at Home ---.-----....-. Flasler
a. AlleSrettO in y fiat------------ o 4emTnens
b. Angels Ever Bright and Fair ....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Handel
Ara, 20 Goa Have Mercy HENDERSON, m
(From st. Paul
Mr.. Fred Sands.
Prelude, theme, variations (UnhnlShed(
In Dreams I've Heard the Seraphs
words translated from the French BY
J. Bert1ond-l
Miss Geneva Jennings.
Hallelujah Chorus ....-.......-..- Handel
The whole interior Of the sanctuary
was decorated with palms ana huge
vase of roses stood upon the readers
platform
MS. Eme Dean Knappen was to have
participated in the vocal part Of the re-
cital but she was necessarily absent, and
her number was supplied by Mr.. Rad
cliffe with old Folks at Home
Mrs Marie Gerrans. who sang feelingly
Abide With Ne" ELECTED a burst of
warm applause. Mr.. Sands Miss Jen-
nings and Mr.. Peabody also shared with
Professor Radcliffe the plaudits of the
audience.
one selection was composed by Pro-
lessor RaCclffc himself, and although il
IS as Yet unfinished. it brought out the
sOft' beautiful melody Of which the new
organ is capable
Professor Radcliffe who. for many
years. has been orEaniSt for the Fist
COngTega tiOnal church, Is the designer Of
the organ. The instrument was Quilt In
Wilmington. Del. under the supervision
O. JOnn Brown. tt comprises l,teb pipes.
the dimensions of the organ being twenty
feet in Tsidth. twenty-SiN IN hslgnt ard
eight aCS one-haf In depth Ihe front
: enclosed in range OF pipes, nicely
0Tnamented in gold and cOiorS. \ fed-
ture Is that unlike most pipe organs. the
key board box or console. Is removed
Eve or six feet from the instrument itself
and the Organist faces the cOngrega ton
The organ cost $3.50 and required four
months ia construction II was designed
with particular reference 70 a soft me-
lodioUs tone rather than for great vol
umes-
II. +. Giles. assistant organist at the
Tabernacle. is TO act as OrSanlst for the
Christian Science church. The entire cost
Of the organ was contributed by the con-
gregation at two collections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
SALE OF AUERBACH STINK
EXECUTORS REcoBTnrE,D
0EPTANcE OF WILSON'S R71 Az
Attorney for the Estate
Oppose on Ground TIL.
Is Not an Acceptable Par-Bs~

The matter or dis7...
vi "lSpoSluE Of Tho a--.
Isl III the stock of n..-.r..-..,
ana good viii of Auerhs.r. D..
come before Judge Han -''> T.
court today. and mn. D. r-nbs.
ing Tor some interesting fa,....
The matter will com. has,. l'.
Hall in the form off Jude
the .ve.,,t,r- 80 ~ .....'Hu --u-
- ~, gu. Fred Ag.rr....
estate Ut Ihep Never and
meyer. and this petition min
mend that the bid OF r. a. 49, '..ru-
the property be accented r..N'H .n-
Dds were opened by Tho .. .teN The
saturday il was found rra- -laT> .l
two in number-Onc from S4-..eE We're
Dace Tor $4,000 erH .r. f-,- Alar-
wilson Tor $36,26s-31. As N- NJ g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Would Stop Cheyenne Gambling

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. a mass meet
ing was held at the First Methodist
church for the purpose Of inaugura ting q
crusade against gambling ia Cheyenne.
Committees were appointed TO wait on
the city authorities and call upon them
to suppress the evil at once Gambling
has been permitted in Cheyenne eveT
since the first tent was pitched shirley
three years ago Several attempts have
been made at different times to put a
stop To gaming. but the crusaders were
always defeated. both at the polls and in
the eftv council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
PAUNcEFoTE SENDS THANKS.
Ambassador Replies to Senate Rsso-
lutions Of Sympathy.

Washington, Feb. Through the
secretary Of state the senate today re-
ceived from Lord Pauncefote, the Brit
ism ambassador, an acknowledgment
of the receipt OF senate resolutions
upon the death of Queen Victoria. The
letter is dated Jan. 80 and is as follows:
Il have the honor to state that 1 have
received your note of the 18th inst. in
which YOU were good enough to trans
nit TO me a copy of the resolutions
of the senate of the United states on
the 22d inst. in connection with the
death of her late majesty. / should be
obliged If YOU would convey to the
president of the senate an expression Of
my sincere gratitude for this tribute 10
the queens memory. the text of which
I have already communicated TO my
government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Modern Mother,s Diarr.
Datroit JournaI)

do not believe I'm telling a child ghost
stories to fugHsen him when he Is
naughty
W hen Clifford is naughty L explain tha
germ theory to him and have him look
tlIougn microscope at bacteria
IL frightenS him terribly and Al the
same time incuicates scientific. Ly7og-I-
edge NJ
Today Clifford asked me if 7 believed
IN the efficacy of prayer. / promised 10
answer MIN tomorrow. I wonder If 7
dare say that PRAYER is antiscnnc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Idaho Bar Elects omcers.


toptcidI 70 nc t1Iidiu-I
Boise. Ida. Feb. 5.-The State Bar as
sOCiation today elected the following Of
ficers. President James +. Bahb Of
Lewiston: secretary. NJ G. Gage of
Boise: treasurer. s. B. Kingsbury of
Boise The association appointed a COM
rnittee to confer with the joint judiciary
committee on the codes which the law
yers do not like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

Idaho, Montana and British Columbia at
tended the annual convention of the
Northwest Fruit Growers association.
wh-~h opened in this city today. PreSi-
dent y. G. BlaIOck of Walla Walla, pre-
sided A memorial asking the legislature
TO make an appropriation for an exhibit
at the Pan-American exposition at Buf-
falo was passed. A general discussion of
the fruit industry of the northwest fol-
lowed. The association Will be in ses-
sion three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
No. Kansas Hvmn.
- York snnl

A Topeka correspondent sends rs this
curious kansas Hymn
'AleXander's body is a-burning an the
fire
AieXand=r'S body is a-burninz IN the fire
AleXander'S body is a-buTuinE i'm mo fire
AS We so marching on
Mrs. Carrie Nation is destroying rum
saloons
Mrs. Carrie Nation Is destroying rum
saloons.
Mrs. Carrie Nation is DESTROYING rum
saloons.
As we go marching on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
What He Got.


philadelphia bT. U.s..
Trvue-Our friend IulCr.H.H IS
hos got a fine situation. How a--
he get do YOU know
Browne-Dh- about 8 "a BE- -.---. -s
Towne-You don mear ID. ... 3
"a fine situation 20 CuH.A-..'
princeIy salary - lis --F
Browne didn't say tlI. lin
8ry. that's what his "ll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Bills Passed by House.

The house passed these bills:
For an arbitration reducing interest on
state warrants from Z to ; per cent
changing the time of poll taxes becom-
ing delinquent to the first Monday in jan
UdTy-
Among the new measures presented
were the following: A general lrriga tlon
bill; bill giving the wife absolute con-
troll of her personal property; legalizing
the Incorporation of Post Falls. fixing
mileage Tor SheriffS and constable in the
service of summons at . cents a mile,
increasing the pay of members Of the
legislature to 81 a day and of officers OF
the two bodies to 81 "a day, with mileage
a ; cents.
The bill appTOprlating $4,000 for I'M
provements for the Albion state normal
school was passed to third reading alter
a heated discussion, during which il was
stated the school should be abandoned
There has been some talk of an effort 10
move il to POcatellC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Favor EXnosition-

Washington, Feb. 5-The special COM
mittee on the St Louis exposition voted
10 report favorably the bill appTopriating
100000 for the Louisiana purchase eN-
position. Two Democrats. Mr.. Williams
of Mississippi and Mr.. Otey ui irginIa,
voted against the bill. They have not
decided whether or not they viii file a
minority report and 1t was decided 20 give
them two days in which 10 reach deci-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
BRYAN SENDS MESSAGE.
Replies by Letter to idaho Legisla.
tuTe.

Especial to The EIerpld
Boise, Ida. Feb. 5.-The following letter
from ". }. Bryan was read I'm the house
today:
"Lincoln, Neb, Jan. 80. 1901.
Mr.. Glen T. Mckinlay. Boise, Ida.
My Dear Sir find much to nv an
nOyauCe that. in the pressure OF work 1
have failed to reply to your telegram e
Jan. Il. and send greetings to your mem
bers and join with them in rejoicing mat
MIR Dubois has been reelected. Very
'sWAf J. BRYAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

TIIH.LTIII y
POcahOntas consulted .-7't- -r-.r a
fiauce touching the atiil.@ .-
p1oaChinE wedding .r.. one -..-
Tell me. dearest" guo-4 S..-ra~ t1-
what is the most suiJa'.'
rriderf ..--u-Tr. DID,
~ he VS. 5'T NOT only q man Oh
bat a faciIe liar as Wen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Senator Wolcott'g Mother Dies.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. Mrs Samuel
WOlcott, % years of age. mother of Sen
atOT +. .. WOlCott of Colorado, died in
Long Meadow today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
AID s.,nrIu IL Hum9rists, "

(PhHadelphia Lsl4s..sr in Or
With two weeks igT-r. I'D should =
sf,Io ~, os~-l.,ImuIate enough nl'-'
4 Years magazine articles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Has One Drawback.
lRa1timnra Ame,in.n

General Kitchener Is perfectinn a grand
scheme for the final circumvcntion 81 the
Beers which is sure To sucrecd-fl be
wet does not interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Cieaning 90 PIatter.

Chicago RecordD
Members OF congress evidently fear that
II VIII be construed as a reflection on
their craftsmanship il any of the sur
plus is left over for the next Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
10 Cure q. Cold in One Dav.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if IL
fails 70 cure. +. w. Groves signature
is on each box. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Emit Growers Meet.

Portland. ore. Feb 5.-Morc than 100
ruit growers from oregon, Washing on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Midnight Closing Bill Progresses.

Jones bill to close saloons at mianiEht
on Week DAYS and on Sundays was con
Sldered In committee or the whole and
althougH there was good ma orftg for
II All along. II was recommended tor The
purpose of amendment along lines appar-
entity acceptable TO its friends Had It's
author insisted on il the amendments
could have been made at once and the
bill sent on to final action.
Whtwell overlooked an opportunity to
advance his bill, which provides that
quallned electors may vote at school
bond elections. He allowed it to be re
committed. which means il will have to
be wrestled over in committee OF the
whole again. greatly retarding its pro-
greSS- The present law is ambiguous on
the question of qualification TOR school
bond elections and his measure, which is
In line with "A recommendation of ex-
Attorney General Hayes, is designed TO
remove all doubts.
\ substitute was presented by the state
affairs committee for the soldiers home
BILL It strikes out the provision giving
the G. \. r. representa- ton or the board
aud merely provides for reconstruction
Of the house home on the site OF ats for
meT location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
MOUNTAIN STATES
PREPARE. FOR UTAH SOLONS
lSneciaI 10 The IIsra1dN

Boise, Ida, Feb. Both houses Of the
legislature today took steps by the ap-
pointment of committees TO receive and
entertain the Utah legislature the last
of the week
me senate named WhftweT on arrange
ments and McBcth, Workman and Don
nelly on reception. The house committee
Is composed of Triesch of Nez Perez ana
me feature of the day was the action
o. lile mousse in forcing a LIQUOR lfcsDs5
OH from the committee on mines of
WhicH Davis, author of the gambling hill
Is chairman The bill provides fbaf a
nqner license may issue only on The ne
tftfon- Of twO-JhiTds Of the voters i'm The
nIeSlIct- DAVIS denied that ne had
pl2eoH-hOIed the measure.
1t IS learned a bill will be presented nv
DaFiS committee as a substitute 10 the
measure TO repeal the anti-gambIinR law
IL viii provide Tor local option on the
camping question by counties on the
petition of 100 voters. the commissioners
are required to submit the question. and
OF a majority votes for gambling the
commissioners will have 20 issue Ii
cenS9S- 1t is believed this bill will pass
me senate resumed conSiderat ton of
MOODY pharmacy bill, sending il uD FOR
passage with a further amendment con
inning the sales of medicine bv county
merchants to original packages -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
TO Prevent the Crio

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes tho
f.a-r-c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
QUIET-HoUR THOUGHTS.

The Divine can never be inhuman.-
Rams Horn.
Known duties are fixed fingerboards
along life's wsy.-Wellspring.
Great effort from great motives Is
the best definition of a happy life
Charming.
Life goes from test to test; it is like
any other business - the more you
know, the more it puts upon you.-Mrs.
Humphrey Ward.
Thorns may be woven iGao a chap
let; and such a crown, though 1t tear
aNd scar the brow, is the emblem of a
royalty like Christ's.-Charles Beard.
Simplicity promotes strength. 1t is
the complex machine that ia oftenest
out of order. Simple living, simple
thinking and simple purposes, all make
for might.--WeNspring.
We ought 10 measure our actual lot
and TO fulfill il; 10 do with all our
strength that which our lot requires
and allows. What Is beyond II Is no
calling of ours. How much peace, quiet,
confidence and strength would people
attain If they would go by this plain
rule.-H. r. Manning,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
RELIGION.
L. Not Something Apart from Life,
But Is Life at Its Fullest
and Best.

Religion is not something apart
from life; it is not something for
Sunday although there would be lit
tie religion IL there were no Sunday.
Religion is not primarily for wasted
energies and tired nerves nor for the
sick-chamber and the deathbed. Re-
hgion, at its best, is life at its fullest
and best; it Is it's animating purpose,
its consecrating energy. 1t gives
man an ideal worth striving for, one
as full of inspiration as the sun is
OF light, and helps him so to marshal
and direct his powers that he can at
tain 1t. When a man says that he has
not time for religion he confesses
that he has not time to cherish the
best of which he is capable. Most of
the service rendered to God and hui
manity is given by busy men and
women, those who are the most
crowded with cares, and these are
the most ready to respond to in
creasing calls upon their time and en-.
ergy. There is a psychological rea-
son for this. Such persons have
definite aim and purpose. II is a
high and noble one that continually
refreshes them and gives them such
a mastery over their powers that
they can always find time to do any
thing that is best worth the doing.
Religion helps rather than hinders.
1t is like air, like light--it inspires
everything that grows; 1t is the
strength, the joy, the dellverance of
the soul; il bears burdens. soothea
sorrows; ii takes the sting out of
disappointments and shows us at the
end of the journey, not a grave, but
life fit to employ the souls full
blown powers forever in noblest ex-
erciSe.-N. w. Christian Advocate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

cream lace, lined with pink, and the
closely gathered sleeves of the crepe
de chine.
The other teagown which has been
sketched by our artist is very
dainty affair, carried out in ivory
white null, with many insertions of
fine lace arranged round the gown in
horizontal stripes, The hem is orna-
mented with founce of lace, while
the sleeves are very prettily ar
ranged with alternate stripes of the
null and lace Insertion. They are
made In the popular elbow length
and are appropriately finished by
deep frills of plated mall, edged with
narrow lace. The bodice of this tea
gown has an Empire front, made in
bolero style and trimmed about it's
entire edge with frills of lace. This
is caught In the center by full, soft
chou of chiffon and sash ends of null
trimmed near the hem with inser-
tons of lace. While both these gowns
are much too elaborate and dressy
for ordinary wear, II would be an
easy matter to copy them-in a
slightly modified manner-in cheaper
material and still retain all the most
charming features that make them
so delightful.
1t Is but step from the teagown
to It's more humble sister, the tea
jacket, and with tho warm DAYS of
midsummer still before us this useful
garment should receive our immedi-
ate attention.
The approved teajacket must be
smart looking and ct the same time
comfortable. Il must At loose and
yet not look that way In the smallest
degree. Anything bordering on bag
giness is not TO be tolerated in this
gloritied garment, and yet / must
confess that in NEST of the teaiacl<-
cts one sees nowadays this disagree
able feature Is usually the most pro
nounced, owing to lack of skill in cut
and finish. Novel and original in de-
sign, tasteful in coloring and admira-
bic in cut, ft and finish are the tea
jackets brought out for midsummer
wear. All kinds of materials are used
in their construction; but the pret-
tiest, think, are made of soft wash
ing silk. cleveTly trimmed with much
lace and ribbon.
The smart little teajacket given in
the picture is fashioned of turquoise
blue silk, bordered throughout with
frills of cream eolored lace and ar
ranged with very prettily tucked
front and fichu arapery of lace and
silk. Round the shoulders there is a
frill of lace, while the sleeves are
trimmed with insertions of lace
KATE GARDNER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
THREE GREAT TEACHERS.
Why Jesus Teaching Was supeFfsx
TO That of Confucius or BEN
jamln Franklin.

Living or speaking well and nobly
for the life that is, is to be commended
in anyone, and to be commended by all.
Yet no one can live or speak at the
best and noblest for the life that now
is without a recognition of the life
that is TO come; for a recognition OF
mans higher nature and of the future
life marks mans superiority above that
which dies when this life ends. Confu-
cius and Benjamin Franklin wrote well
and nobly for mans present life. Their
counsels made an impress on their pc o.
Piles for their generation and for fol.
lowing generations, but neither Con-
fucius nor Benjamin Franklin wrote
In recognition of the life that Is 10
come; hence their words gave no helI
to their fellows for the future life, OF
for mans highest nature. Jesus Chris
wrote better and more telling words
for the life that is than did Franklin OF
or Confucius, and in addition to this
He speaks words concerning the flu
ture life that have told, and do tell
and will continue to tell, on our race
for this generation and for coming
generations. And this is one evidence
OF the superiority of Jesus Christ to
all who ever spoke words for mans
helps. S. Times.