davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
SAYS FILIPIN0S ARE
TREACHER0US FRIENDS

Rome, July 17.-Father Santiago
Paya. provincial of the Dominicans in
the Philippines, who is staying here.
when informed by the correspondent
of the Associated Press of the result
of Governor Taft's negotiations with
the vatican on the subjects of the
1riars and their lands. expressed salts
faction at the acceptance of the first
proposal of Cardinal RampoIIa, the pa
pal secretary of state, that the matter
be discussed at Manila between the
apostolic delegate and the governor in
Manila
When asked what was likely to be
the outcome. Father Paya replied:
1t is more important to know what
viii be the outcome of the matters
between the Americans and F'iIipinos.
Although the war is almost over and
the Filipinos now profess friendship
for the Americans, they in reality dis
ike them just as they disIiked the
Spaniards. The Filipinos say they did
not struggle against Spain TO calmly
surrender their independence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
SAL TAR PAVILION MAY BE HIGH AND
DRY BEFORE THE SEASON is OVER

A measurement of the level of the
lake yesterday showed that it is now
falling at the rate of half a foot each
month. 1t has fallen three inches in
the last two weeks, which is a gain of
one inch in the rapidity of its fall
since the last measurement. The surface
is now one foot below the zero mark,
and two feet below the point registered
this time last year. In fact, the water
is now only two inches above the low
est mark ever recorded.
Section Director Murdoch is of the
opinion that the lake viii continue to
fall probably at the same rate as it
is now falling until next January or
February, when he expects to see
rise. If it does continue to fall at this
rate until that time, the level will be
three feet lower than it now is, and
will be four feet below the zero mark.
This condition of affairs would leave
Saltair high and dry on the sand, and
the water line would probably be moved
back to where the fireworks platform
is now standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
TROUBLE FOR STANLEY.
''s'aarged in the City Court and
Arrested Again.


a., L. Stanley. the alleged sure
e man. who was arrested last Sat
LAY on "a charge OF stealing a watch
~ SA1'0, was given a hearing before
- hlehi yesterday afternoon The
s- -S'h was the property of ]. a. Grub.
~. evidence was introduced to show
s-- ' "a." Grub was under the inhu-
80, i lHuor he was relieved of his
--,-. The next morning Stanley
..s.s 'lr watch, and the officers tes-
49, 20 HIling the chain in Stanley's
So, 'Ta15 wasn't sure, though. that
iby was the man who took il. and
PRISONER was discharged
~ Was immediately arrested upon
sr5 -t 'f TeSorting to an opium den.
an WI. De held for the omcers Of og-
t--.. VINO want him on a charge Of
a. -te d sure-thing trick TO the tune
Al - o-. $3.50. Stanley was arrested in
Is opium den here, and now that fact
s-- used TO hold him.
-so-ies IS alleged to be the same
Do,-,oI-. VINO shot man by the name of
tv-s--y pH the Short Line train be-
sro mere and Ogden a few months
Ar =, me trouble between the Two men
ii,; s-al Time, II is said. was over the
-eA OF the SDOilS of a sst,-ictx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.

Buffalo Bits Wild West is announced
to exhibit here on Aug. Is and II, during
the E.lks' carnival. This aggregation has
won fame and fortune in the east and
Europe. Organized originally by Colonel
w. +. Cody buffalo Bid as an object
lesson to the world. showing the realities
of life on the western frontier. its success
has tempted a number of limitations, but
while these have uniformly failed for lack
of merit. the original has steadily grown
greater from year to year II now en-
ploys several hundred men in the arena.
including a large number of Sioux and
Ogalalla Indians a big force of expert
cowboys. vaquerOs. gauchoS, Don Cos
sa cks. BedCuin Arabs. European and
American cavairymen and artilleristS. At
iantic coast iife-saverS and many other
typical representatives of the various
Glasses of brave and strong men, from all
narts of the world. whose lives have IN
VoIved the doing of manly and heroic
deeds. There is not anywhere and never
has been. so remarkable and exciting a
performance given by any troupe as that
of Buffalo Bills Wild West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
WANT AMERICANS
TO VISIT SPAIN
NV Spanish Ambassador Urges
q Better Understanding.
JUDGEMENTS FOR TOURISTS
.,vroUs TO BE ON BETTER
Inns WITH UNITED STATES.

-rU YORK. July 17.-Emllo de Ole
IA the new Spanish minister to
y this country is in the city, and
on rsrraIn here for a short time be-
Going % Newport for the re-
..S.r OF the summer. Discussing
,,nditions of trade in Spain and
proposed reciprocity treaty with
United States. the minister is
..,s5 by the Journal Of Commerce as
sy'ng
-orpizss the importance Of increasing
commercial relations n order to
,s3 her affairs to the new condi-
- But what is needed as a prepa-
~, for increased commercial inter-
-sa is a better understanding and
-s general intercourse between the
~ neopies find there is almost total
'-,oance, in a popular sense, in the
r-ts5 States as to what Spain is, and
ar is even greater ignorance, if pos
~ in Spain in regard to the United
..,fss As a beginning, therefore, I
s-or increased intercourse between
- two nations. When the people of
crsiu and the united states get 10
--4arsrand each other better. the COM
-srri9l OPPORTUNITIES viii follow
and / think a happy and practical
nav of creating this better understand
-r has been hit upon The idea is
4 establish a kind of syndicate, to
,omprise the rich bankers in Spain,
~ railroad companies, the hotels, ETC.,
~ the purpose Of encouraging Amer
ts- tourists 10 visit our country. The
Ian is to make the trip as cheap and
4 every way as pleasant as possible,
s-d have al couveniences.
And in this connection. / may say
nat the spirit Of consolidation of in
prsyts is already developing in Spain
IN very broad lines. There has been
rorderful progress in the Spanish
,bpyards. in sugar growing and plant
hg The foreign office has already
riyen this matter great study, and as
Z first step has started a sample Office
I'm the purpose of giving our own peo-
NE an idea Of foreign requirements.
samples of all articles that Spain can
rroduce and that have a foreign mar
kst are on exhibition, with their rui-
hg prices attached. and the new de-
partment is one that will undoubtedly
prove Of great value"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
WOMAN UNDER ARREST.
Colorado Officers Say She Stole Dia-
mouds in Denver.

woman known as Lilly Moore was
last night taken into custody for the
Denver police authorities, and will be
detained pending the arrival of a Colo
nd0 official. now on his way with
ieglisitiOn papers from the governor
o. colorado. The arrest is the outcome
Of a letter from Chief Armstrong of
Denver, received three weeks ago. in
which he charges the woman with be-
ing one Of a trio of diamond thieves
Who turned a trick in Denver about
June ! last
officer Gillespie located the woman in
b0use on State street. near Second
south Wednesday night, and after
making sure she was the one wanted,
telegram was sent to Denver. Fur
Tier details are unknown to the local
police The woman is an attractive
blonde about y years OF age
dispatch from Denver last night
ays that nothing is known there
about Lily Moore or any diamond rob-
berry. The police claim to know moth
ing whatever regarding the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

everywhere has been greeted by en-
thusiastic crowds. This IS not TO be
wondered at, as Debs is considered one
of the best orators in the United
States.
Mr.. Debs viii be met at the depot
this morning by committee of Ia
boring men and escorted around town.
His lecture tonight is under the aus
pices of the labor forces and the So
cialist party. The distinguished visitor
viii spend only today in Salt Lake. He
visits Park City Saturday evening and
goes to Bingham Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

L UGENE V. DEBS, the noted labor
l. leader, orator and Socialist can
didate for president, will arrive in
Salt Lake this morning from ogden,
where he lectured last night. He is
touring the country with his famous
address, Labor and Liberty" which
he viii deliver at Calder's park at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Mr.. Debs has been all through Brit
ish Columbia and the northwest. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
CAMBRlANS AT SALTAlRe
Singing Societies Spend Pleasant
Day at the Lake.


Yesterday was Cambrian day at Salt
air, and the Welsh people from every
quarter of the state gathered at the
resort and reveled in the music of their
native land, as well as the other at
fractions offered by the resort EXcur-
sions We're run from the various points
/ of the state, and several hundred Cam
brians came into the city for the pur-
pose of spending pleasant day A
splendid programme was presented at
the lake, and the dancing, of course.
| had its usual patronage. The pro-
gramme for the occasion was as fol-
lows:
| Selection, Welsh melodies. orchestra
and Cambrian Choral society; address
of welcome, Arthur L. Thomas, presi-
! dent of the day; solo and chorus,
/ Land of the Trumpet and Spear Mrs.
| Lizzie Edward: harp and pic
colo duet, Professor w. A. Jones and
Harry Evans; tenor solo, William Phil
ips; Welsh address. Thomas c. Mar
tell; soprano solo, Miss Ruth Wilson;
selection, Choral society and orchestra;
recitation, MathOnihah Thomas; guitar
solo. Professor c. d. Schettler; 'All
Through the Night" Salt Lake Glee
club: soprano solo, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward and orchestra; address. Abel
John Evans; Hen Wlad fly Nhadau,
solo and chorus, by John James, Cho-
raj society and audience; harp solo,
W. A. Jones; song, little Mile Will
liams; baritone solo. Taliesin Evans:
Welsh song, Mrs. Mary Isaac. Spanish
Fork; tenor solo, d. Benyon Davies; Sc
lection, Choral society and orchestra;
America" audience.
A number of the wishing Cambrians
will remain over in the city today, and
for their benefit a special recital will
be given at the tabernacle at IL O'Clock
this morning The programme for the
occasion will be as follows:
Overture, Poet and Peasant" med
ley, welsh Airs" Pilgrims Song of
Hope" male quartette: "Old Melody"
ITO a Wild Rose" Pilgrims chorus;
Gloria II Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
Renulsive Features.

Riackheads, pimples, greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are so
common among women. especially girls
at a certain age. destroy beauty, dis
figuring and making repuisive, features
which would otherwise appear attrac-
tive and refined, indicate that the liver
is out of order. An occasional dose of
Herbine viii cleanse the bowels, reSu-
late the liver and so esta blish clear.
healthy complexion. soc, at Z. c. NJ. I.
Marcabes dav TODAY at SaItai-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

Father Paya concluded with declar-
ing that it was not true that the peo-
pie were against the friars. The lat
ter, he further asserted, were hated
only by the native clergy and a frac-
ton of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
F1NLAY TO SUCCEED HALsBURY

London. July 1.-THE Times this morn
ing says it regards it as practically GER
general, viii succeed Earl Halsburv as
lord high chancellor. that Hon. Alfred
Lyttleton viii enter the government and
that Lord CurZon Of Kedleston, viceroy of
India. will take the earliest opportunity
to return to London and resume political
activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
K0LITZ EXCLUSION. re. w. RY.
Sunday. July 20.

$50 for the round trip to Eeber,
Forks, Bridal Veil Falls and beautiful
Provo canyon Grand free concert by
the famous Italian orchestra at Slick
resort. Hay rack ride Heber to Hot
Pots, % cents. winding up with free
taffy pun. Special train leaves Salt
Lake 9 a. m. Return, leaves Heber
$3.50 .. m. Forks s y. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
Why Suffer WITH Headache

Gu one dose Of Sherman's Headache
star.. WI rid you OF IL? They are in
fer,l...l IN their effect. and per-
hons ..FInless. Keep q box in the
rslri, 'S " emergencies. They cure neu-
GoSso 5 D. and l0c box. For sale by
Pitts Drag company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straininS out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures kid
ney and bladder troubles. Johnson
Pratt Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
ehoes I'D HaIf Rarrain pricez

rebc,. -. l, Clearance Sale. week CON-
'''1i'olng Monday, July IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

Maccabee day today at saltai-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Frlenda, UNIVERSITY Notes.

The chapel exercises on Monday and
Tuesday were given to Mr.. John Charles
who gave report of his trip to Toronto.
Canada He gave extracts of the prin-
cipal papers and the principal places Wis
tied of this trip.
\ practice baseball game was played
on Thursday on the Hess Athletic field
between the teams Of Lewis academy and
the University. The grounds were ia Door
shape on account of the rain. vet a good
game was played. Score, Friends. 10;
Lewis. o.
Prof. Kirby delivered A paper on Eng
lish and Italian Literature before the
union meeting OF the Chautauqua socie-
lies of the city held at the First NJ. r
church on Monday evening
President Stanley attended the Havi-
land quarterly meeting last Sunday and
Monday in the interest Of the university
endowment fund. He reports very fav-
orably OF his visit out west.
Herman Newman, Of Haverford col
lege. Pennsylvania. who was in our last
years graduating class. has been chosen
TO a place on the Efayer1ord debating
team. 10 meet the University of Penn
sylvania.
The regular meeting OF the Science club
was held in Prof. Williams lecture room
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Ben Folkers whose father was
robbed and nearly killed near OetvilIe.
on Wednesday evening. has had the sym
natlly Of ali students
on Friday evening at Sterling. Fin the 7
?. church. occurred the second annual
debate between the Friends University
ana Cooper Memorial college. Although
the day was very windy rorty-nlue vent
In Sterling with the debating team. ard
IN addition fifteen went n the evening
The Frerds were received ara ente stain-
cd very HOSPITALITY by the Cooperises. At
chapel in ,he college IN the afternoon
faculty and students from both c1ueees
made short talks. Friends UNIVERSITY,
vas very ably represented by SIsssrs.
Horny Lample. Elmer Jones and Ygrhur
Thomas On the negative side ~ tha uuss-
ton; Resolved. That capital pa-.sil-
mont shall be inflicted 70. murder j.. the
hrst degree" The question was ve-v ably
discussed by both sides and was o very
close dsb.lte. 4 very large audience Va
present The Judge swere- =. BuzIick.
81 the law department u the STAT Uni
versity Of Lawrence. President Mlnes ~
the College q EmporIa- and Superintend-
onr Claude Shirs. 81 Cottonwood Fails.
The Judges rendered Q decision Il I've
Tor tie Affirmative ard one fog the i.-g ga
tive. thus s4Ving d r. Cooper. Afte- .he
debate reception was given B. Il
Friends in the basement - the church
Many thanks are due 20 the faculty AID
students q Cooper college Tor shsir great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Change in Tine card Of choctsv,

Effective March >. tho Choctaw ,-orts,
ern railroad VIII make change in The
time OF their local service. The nsu and
express VIII leave Gesry daily al 600 !
m. arriving az Anthony. kan. ar = a. n
m, returning. viii leave Anthony ~
3 ?. m. arriving az Ciear2. al S-ae - p
Connections VIII continue 70 De un.js =
Gear- with al g.. @. < 6. trains east ana
Wess. and al anthony With trains = tbe
a. T. q 5. f. Kansas & Southv. Stern
and No Pac. railways for the north and
east
Train Viii arrive Al Alya az I.ls p. m.
Returning, leave at SIS >. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
sYAlPHONY CoNcrpr

Much expectancy has been manifested
IN the first symphony concert. which Will
be held on March y, at the Crawford
theatre This interest is shown. nor only
10y local music-lovers. but by ali who havs
become interested by the persistent ana
splendid Efforts of AIr. Henri Apr, and
the members of his orchestra. il can
he readily seen that many Obstacles. as
Wen as numerous difficulties must stand
81 Tie WY of in undertaking OF this kinT
and There are many difficulties To- over
come which are unlocked for. Thes. ha,..
ali Been successfully met so Tar ana
those who attend the first concert 81 the
Wichita symphony Orchestra. assisted bv
IA solo cellist. ar. CaI smith. ana ths
rosed pianoist Airs Carl Busch. MN not
oi'lf oc surprised 10y the exccllencv and
his Zone Of the music bat Will l.s de-
lisated wi.h th1 realization that ar. Appv
ana his co-WuIkers have succeeded II. s.
tab.Isl...s thal w.ieh is a begnnir- Tor
a '5alsleti orSas.izs..ion that IN time. VIII
be g ,r-els as Ncl IS "a delight 10 thaso
aestl--ical.y iaeladcd in this city and
state hese who have subscribed Tor
Season tlcseis may nare their SOS ~
servec Oh "Wednesday morning az Eieve,s
5ewelfy store. before the regular sale of
seats "ill open Canvassers VII can On
subscribers this week to deliver tickets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Wichita Cole es
Eairmnunt colIene Notes.

The winter term of the college year
! closed on Saturday. Term examinat tons
were given on Friday and Saturday.
| The spring term will open on Wednes-
| day of this week and continue until the
first week in June
a large number Of students have taken
advantage of the brief vacations and are
] spending these few days at their respec-
tive homes.
Senator Noftzger Of Anthony, spent
Friday at Fairmount visiting his daugh-
ter who is a member of the academic
department.
The Library Club will give an Easter
sale at the college next Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Corneiison, of the West Side,
was a visitor on Thursday.
Prof and Mrs. McGinnis Of Empcria,
were present at chapel on Saturday.
Wednesday morning Professor &. P.
Clark gave a very interesting address
to the students. His subject was 2 Ger
man university.
Thursday morning Robert Lewis, '03
addressed the joint meeting of the re-
ligious organizations relative 10 the To-
ronto convention. Mr.. Lewis represented
the college at this convention and gave
q very interesting report OF that great
international gathering.
Last night Webster Sorosis and the
Philomathean Literary societies, held a
union meeting The chief event on the
program was discussion of the govern
ment ownership of the railways. c. c.
Isely 'O2, Stephen Nease, 'O3. and Clarence
Todd 'O2, and Guy Findley. 'O4, argued
against government ownership. Lola Sex
ton. of the Philomathean society, rem
dered a plan solo.
Mr.. R. NJ. Piatt presented the library
with Whitmans Imperial Germany"
The library is also indebted to Mrs. Put
nam for Booker washington's up From
Slavery"
Professor T. H. Morrison has spent the
week in reclassifying and adding to the
magazine section of the library. The
magazine section contains complete sets
Of nearly all the important American
ma gaines. These sets are nearly all
bound. OF the Living Age. the library
now has 126 volumes; Harpers 81: At
Iantic Monthly. IS; North American. Il:
Scribner and Scentury. so; Scribner (new
series 50: Forum, p: Review of Reviews
-. In addition to these given, the library
the library has over 800 volumes of var
ious other magazines. In connection with
Pools Index. of which the library has
complete set. this magazine section is ex
ceedingly valuable for reference pur-
poses.
Professor c. P. Clark occupied the pull
pit of the Fairmount church last Sunday;
Professor G. I. Gavett VIII occupy It this
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Lewis Academy Notes.

The chorus, under the leadership Of
Miss May Clark. on invitation, assisted
on tho program of the Chautauqua en-
tertairment at the First NJ. E. church on
last Monday evening. They rendered
some selections from the cantata saul Of
Tarsus," in an artistic manner. Their
work was highly appreciated. The
academy students attended the high
school cantata in body. They were
well pleased with the rendition OF the
cantata and wish the chorus many more
opportunities for entertaining Wichita
audiences.
The girls Of the academy Athletic asso-
citation are invited to present the Anvil
Chorus with their dumbbells on next
Monday evening at the First Presbyterian
church in connection with the program of
the Ladies' Aid society OF the First
church.
Misses Fuller Of Butler county. Burge
Of Augusta, and Snyder Of Wichita.
Messrs Page of Cowley and Hodges of
Wichita, enrolled this week
Spring flowers are in demand by the
botany class, bugs, insects. etc, by the
biologists
The latest changes on and in the earth
are eagerly watched by the class in phys
ical geography. The classes are all doing
good work, intense interest is manifest
in all departments. Glasses for teachers
review work are ready and are arranged
SO that teachers can enter any day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
slckner conservatory Notes.

The students weekly recital. given al
the Sickner Conservatory Friday efter-
noon. had a fun attendance OF pupils and
their friends. The program was one OF
interest and was given in a highly com
mendable manner. The following Is the
order in which it was presented:
Piano-ConsoIation No. ............Liszt
Mr.. Herbert Hatfield.
Piano-Sois Mes Amourse 500. Concone
Miss Grace Lucas.
Vocal-(a)-Golden Poppias, ..Vanderford
d. 4 Winter Lullaby. .Dokoven
Mrs. Clover
Piano-Swiss Boy .-..-............. Presser
Miss \. Hamilton.
Paper-A Plain Talk With Vocal Stud
ents ......................M Miss May Clark
Vocal Duet-Thy Win Be done Jerome
Mrs Clover and Mr.. Myers.
Guitar Solo-Dreaming .........-..........-.
Miss Pear Tarter.
Piauo-Eveuing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Raft
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
PianO-Valse Styriene. .Woolenhaupt
Miss Bessie Smith
Invitations have been issued by Miss
Nay Clark, director OF the vocal depart
ment. for a recital to be given at the
conservatory Wednesday evening March
10 b. one of The pupils. Hiss Gracs
Lucas Miss Lucas will be assisted o.
Mr. Myers. tenor and the Conservatory
string quartet This is the first Of
series Of recitals 10 be given by pupils
of Miss Clark
Miss Stone. CT Kechi. former pupil
of the school, was a welcome visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Burgessor and daughter
made the conservatory visit Friday ard
expressed themselves highly pleased with
the work Of the school.
Miss Hazel Dutton registered Thursday
for piano study under the instruction OF
Miss Smith.
Mr.. SicBner spent several days 1T Col
wien this week.
Mr.. Staples. director or the violin de
partment. visited Wellington. Winfield.
l1l Dorado. Hutchinson and Chillscto. O.
T. this week where hefiled engagements
His matinee concerts are decidedly among
the best musical events OF this season.
Mrs. Weishans OF Kngman, called IT
the Conservatory SATURDAY, and was wei
pleased with her daughters piano lessons
under Mr.. Siokners instruction