davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

conviction supported by an ideal and one
without an ideal. Sunday school at 1890:
young peoples meeting at $50. A cordial
invitation 10 the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Two Good Hiehlanders.

During the Crimean war a Scotch Off
Ger was appointed to command a regiment
recruited in Glasgow, Scotland. and, be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Lutheran.

Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
church.-Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South. A. 6. II. Overn. pastor.
Sunday services at 1880 g. m. in the Eng
lsh language. You are cordially invited
TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

Westminster Presbyterian church.-130
South Fourth West street. Sunday. Aug.
%. Rev. John Richelsen. pastor. Serv-
ices conducted by the pastor, II a m. (:
preaching by the pastor. p. m; Sabbath
school 12:l5 p. m; EndeavOr Sunday
school, 80 p. m; Young Peoples Society
of Christian EndeavOr. p, m. Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

First regattonaI.-Public services at
II o'clock; sermon by Rev. Howard Briggs
of New Jersey. Subject, The Power Of
a Conviction'-the difference between a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Third Presbyterian church.-Washing-
ton avenue and Eleventh East street.
Rev Josiah McCIain. pastor. Sabbath
school at II a. m; Junior c. r. at p. m.
Senior c. +. at p. m; preaching at s
d. m. Rev. D. J. Mcmillan will occupy
the pulpit in the evening. DR.. Mcmillan
is widely known in this country by reason
of his connection with the work in an
early day. Come out and hear him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

ASK your grocer Tor Royal Bread. It
is pure. The label with the crown on
every loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Central Christian church.-Corner of
Third East and First South streets. Dr.
T. w. PinkertOn viii preach both morning
and evening. Morning service. II o clock;
evening service. S o'clock: Sunday school,
I2:45 d. m: Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
You are cordially invited TO attend an of
these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Bantist.

First Baptist church.-Corner Second
South and Second West streets. Rev
d. A. Brown, pastor. Preaching by pas
tor at IL a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school
at l2I5 +. j. Lucas, superintendent; =.
Y. p. Z. at Z O'Clock, subject, How 20
Make Our Lives Count Like His PauHs).
Leader. Miss Sadie Merrill. The Darke
Young Mems club Tuesday evening at
o'clock; S. w. Darke, leader. "Wednesday
evening at o'clock, regular prayer meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Miss Esther Allen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs {. r Allen, viii play violin solo
at this mornings services at the Christian
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

First Presbyterian Church.-Corner Sec
Ond East and Second South streets. w.
NJ. Paden, d. D.. pastor, John G. Lincoln.
assistant Morning service at II O'Clock,
( "A Cloud of Witnesses Sunday school
at 1890 D. m Christian EndcaVOT society
at $50; evening service at 7:45. The Pa
UenCe of Jesus. All are welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
school at $3.50 p. m; Miss Bertha F.
Moore, superintendent.

East Side Baptist church.-Corher Of
Third South and Seventh East streets.
/ F. Barnett, pastor Regular services at
: II a. m and D. m Rev. ". +. Clemen-
1 sen of Logan will preach in the morning
and the pastor in the evening. Sunday
I school at 12:15 p. m: Young peoples meet
I Ing at $50 p m. General prayer meeting
] on "Wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Congregational.

Southwest Mission.-SeCond West and
Mead streets. Sunday school. p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Ask you grocer for Vienna Model
bread. It's the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Burlington chapel.-Corner Indiana ave-
nue. and Navajo street Sunday school at
$3.50 p. m; j. G. BadertScher, superintend-
ent. Friday evening service at O'Clock.
Rio Grande chapel.-Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

boards, / very soon find 1t out by the num-
Der of young fellows who come into my
CUSTODY Three-fourths of the young peo-
'ple who go astray in our cities can easily
be traced to the theater and the ballroom,
as the beginning of their criminal careers,
and the confessional and the testimony of
police on the same line.
when we consider that the attendants Of
the theater are not the very young or the
very old, but usually those between Is and
40 wears Of age. we need not wonder at the
disastrous effects of this institution on the
life of great city. Corrupt tastes are
formed. false views of life inculcated, false
standards of honor raised. trifiing IDEAS Of
religion taught.
That only five young men out Of every
hundred belong to any church. only fifteen
out Of every hundred attend church, and
seventy-ave out of every hundred never
visit the house of God at ALL need not sur
prise us, when we think of the great
fascination Of the theater over the young
of our great cities. with Its deadsning
moral influence.
None but those who have entered the
maelstrom know the power Of the theater
on their lives Like wine-drinking. It BE-
comes an Unsuitable appetite, ano to crafty
It thousands of young people. lost forever
to the church. ruthlessly sQuander money.
time and character. don't know that any
one has ever heen helped to heaven, or
even to a moral life. through the theater.
but thousands have been sent to perditton.
and their record is not hard to find In the
history Of young life in st. Louis"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
OLYMPIC GAMES COMMITTEE
is CARDED TO MEET TO-DAY.
First Steps Expected to Be Taken I'm
Organizing international Con-
tests of Next Year.

Members of the Olympic Games Commit
tee. which is in full charge of the athletic
contests to be held In connection with the
Worlds Fair, are scheduled to meet to-day
to take the first steps in arranging a def
mite programme. The opening date for the
games Will also be decided upon.
Walter H. Liginger of Milwaukee. presi-
dent of The Amateur Athletic Union. ts
scheduled to preside James E. Sullivan nj
New York also is to be present, and one OF
the two will occupy the chair.
1t has practically been decided to have at
least $4,000 expended in gold. silver and
bronze medals, all of which viii be cast n.
the mint in Philadelphia. Athletes from all
countries will attend. and 1t is thought
that the games can be made the greatest of
their sort ever held.
The last olympic games were held in
Paris In connection with the fair in that
city. The revival of the contests occurred
in 1896 and was held in Greece. the home Of
the sports. They will be carded every four
years hereafter. and LoHdon is conceded 10
; be the site of the games OF 19oS. The placing
, of the games four years apart Is to follow
the ancient system OF holding them at the
end of each olympiad-a period Of four
/ years.
In discussing the games recently. Mr.. Sui
Ivan stated that it was the intention to pro-
vide for all branches Of sport including
football. This will be the first time the
connection with the sports.
Henry c. Garneau of this city and Henry
Mcmillan of Philadelphia are two new
members OF the committee. MI: Garneau i
was formerly well known as an athlete
He was graduated from Yale.
MT: Mcmillan Is one Of the organizers Of
the SchIylkill Navy Athletic Club of Phil
! man: He is one of the Board of Governors
of the A. A, u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Alma Toomey, the 13-year-old girl who
was stabbed Friday night by Thomas
Barnes. 50 years old. who is strangely in
fatuated with the child. grieved all yester-
day afternoon because she could not attend
her Sunday-school class at the Sloan Mis-
sion at Seventh and Hickory streets.
Pain-racked and with her life hanging in
the balance Alma thought only of her Sum-
day-school teacher and the members of the
Bible class whom she meets every Sabbath.
Alma's mother. Mrs. Martha Toomey, sat
by her bedside all Sunday afternoon and
watched anxiously the brave struggle for
life which the little girl is making.
do you think, mamma" she said be-
tween her quick breathing. that Mr.. Nc
Cam will know why I'm absent from Sum-
day school to-day. / wonder II he read In
the papers that Mr.. Barnes cut me? II he
did l know he'll come and see me. This Is
the first time I've ever missed my Sunday
school class and hope he'll know the rea-
son. When You go home tell him I want
to see him and tell him how sorry I am
that was absent to-day.'.s-
The chances for the recovery Of the little
girl are about even. 1t Is probable. how
ever. that the surgeons skill will prevail
and that she will be restored to health.
Barness knife entered the slender body Of
the child Immediately IN the region of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
BABY DIES FROM EATING
STRYCHNINE TABLETS.
Claudia Blush, Two-Year-Old. Find. q
Bottle of Poisonous Pills aud Mis-
takes Sugar Coating for Candy.

Claudia Blush 2ia years old. the child OF
Mr. and Mrs. Angus T. Brush Of No. 2709
Morgan street, ate strychnine pills yester-
day afternoon. and died in commissions n
the City Hospital.
The child was playing on the floor near
washstand. in the lower drawer Of which
was a bottle Of strychnine pills which Mr..
Blush, who has been indisposed. has been
taking. The drawer was open. and the
child took out the bottle and unscrewed the
lid.
When Mrs. Blush discovered the child
playing with the pills the little one had
eaten the sugar coating of several of them.
Mrs. Blush. in alarm. asked the baby IL
she had eaten any and the child replied
that she had eaten one.
Mrs Blush did not think any harm would
result from one pill. and with her hus-
band and the child she went to the home
of Mrs. Walter Beaumont at No. 90l North
Jefferson avenue to spend the afternoon.
Soon after arriving there the child was
seized with convuisions. Mr.. and Mrs. Blush
took the baby to the City Hospital. where
the usual antidotes for strychnine poison
ing were administered. but without avail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
GETS OVATION IN MARYLAND.
Miles Is Hailed as "the Greatest
Living Soldier"

Cumberland. Nd. Aug. N.-General Mel
son A. Miles. en- route from Washington to
San Francisco. was given an ovation here
to-day upon his arrival. The Union Veteran
Legion and members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic were at the station in large
numbers and cheered the veteran to the
echo, while the South Cumberland Band
played national airs.
There was cheering and waving Of hand
kerchiefs by many thousands OF persons. in
Guiding many ladies.
General Thomas R. Scott Of Baltimore
made short speech. referring to General
Miles as 1.-The greatest living soldier" and
invited the assembled multitude to form a
line and shake the hand Of the retiring
General Of the United States Army
General Miles was pesceptibly moved by
the spontaneous ovation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
OPENING HURLINs MATCH
WON BY WAlSH'S TEAM.
victors Score One Goal and One Point
in n Well-Contested Game ut
Forest Park.

A well-contested hurting match between
teams captaiaed by Michael Walsh and
Michael Whelan was won by the formers
team yesterday afternoon at Forest Park.
the final score being ons goal and one
point for the eictors to two points for the
opposing side.
The score at the end of the first half
stood one goal and one point for the team
captained by Walsh to one point for
Wheian's team. The latter's side put forth
every effort to even things up In the sec
ond half, but succeeded in making only one
point more. -ftkt5 q iso.sa@
The feature Of the game was. the work OF
John Gfesson as goal Keeper, On :wo occa-
sions Whelan's men broke through the for
wards of The opposing side and came peri
lousy near scoring but Gleason was always
their stumbling block
There will he a meeting Wednesday at
Whelan's H. !. No 500 Easton avenue. for
the purpose OF arranging for a match to
be played August q at the Christian Broth
ers' College After this match a picked
team will be chosen to represent st. Louis
at the International games during the
Worlds Fair.
Father Dempsey of st. Patrick's Church
organized the teams, AND he. as we'll az
his six brothers, play the game. Besides the
hurting match at ST. Patricks picnic, Au-
gust @. there viii be other contests, among
which will be a baseball game between the
majority. and the minority members Of the
House o. Delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
ABBA L. WAS NATALIE H.
Alleged Untrue Ran at Newport Under
the Latter Name.


the Latter Name.
Developments in the Untrue Abba L.
Natelie H. ringing" case at Delmar come
but slowly. So far Oscar Rhodes ie the only
man connected with the case when the
authorities have secured.
B. A. Chilson, who formely owned Abba
l., telegraphed from Indiana that he would
be in st. Louis on Friday So far he has
not appeared.
old bay mare by Frank Rhodes-Midget r..
BY NegreaA by Joe Daniels. He brought
her to the Fair Grounds with Montallade.
mare to Frank boeske. who Il trains I for
Gould 4 Fredezickson, who own Ada N,
winner Of the last race at Delmar on
Saturday. Boeske bears an excellent repu-
Chileon is from California. whence came
Mcnamara. who ran as Hiram johnson at
New orieans: Gould Frederickson and
Now it seems that Abba l. was run at
Newport as Natalie H. Hence when George
Henncssy saw the mare he knew as Ma
talie H. at North Vernon he really saw
talie H.. who is supposed to have been de-
stroyed, a common practice in Ringing
cases. Hennessy identified the alleged I'm
true as Natalie II. Others proved her to be
the same mare. but under a different name.
Judge Glen Creveling of Newport saw
Natalie H. run there and will take q look
at Abba L. tomorrow and see If she is not
There IL no doubt that the Hiram Johnson
people put up the job. Some Of the shreWd-
est owners at the Fair Grounds saw and
suspected the gang as far back as last May.
They kept them under sharp surveiliance
until racing shifted to Delmar. This diyid-
ed the active racing men from the ringer
a sss sss f xss almost sa pulled lIs OF woq.
getting next -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Army Officers Almost of One Voice
in Denouncing Administra
tons Action.
HIS ENEMIES BECOME FRIENDS.
These Say Elementary Decency
Would Have Compelled Presi-
dent tc Recognize His Brilliant :,
Services in Retiring Him.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Aug. 9. - The departure OF
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles. retired.
| for San Francisco to-day, where he goes to
attend the annual reunion of the Grand
| Army Of the Republic. has caused cessa-
| ton of comment in army circles about the
| sensational features attendant upon the
| final renonies yesterday of his retire.
ment as Commanding General of the Army
| and the succession to that Office Of Leuten-
ant General s. NJ B. Young. commanding
| the army.
1t is no juggling of the facts to say that
| the refusal of the President and the Secre-
| tary of War to accompany the order an
nouncing General Miles's retirement with a
word of commentator upon his brilliant
| record. first in the Civil War and later OIL
| the frontier as an Indian fighter has caused
| a tremendous reaction in General Miles's
| favor.
How far this reaction will affect the fu-
ture of General Miles must necessarily. at
| this time. be a matter Of speculation only.
/ But army officers of high rank, who have
| hitherto not been associated with what has
| come to be known as the Miles faction In
| the army. do not hesitate to say that the
course Of the administration toward the re-
firing Commanding General has done more
to arouse widespread sympathy in his be-
| half than any single act of General Miles
| either before or after he assumed command
| of the army.
ELEMENTARY DECENCY FORGOTTEN.
| One Of the latter. who has been severe
critic of the conduct Of General Miles in re-
| cent years, said to-day:
1T was not more than elementary de-
cency that the courage and bravery of Cen
eral Miles. shown in his brilliant Civil
War and frontier records. should have been
given due recognition at the time OF his
retirement. With many other officers OF the
| army. have been disappointed that Cen
| eral Miles should have felt called upon to
| take issue with the administration in re-
| cent years. but know the man too well to
think that this difference was anything
but conscientious.
Indeed. I believe no man regrets more
! than General Miles himself that his con-
| victions should have compelled him to take
| a stand apparently hostile to that Of the
| administration have talked with him
freely and frankly about his views on the
General Staf, and I know that he con-
| scientiously believes that the creation Of
| the General Stan - not for the best in
| terests Of the army.
las for his views on the Philippine policy
\ Of the administration, General Miles has
arrived at them only after a careful and
conscientious study of the situation. To be
frank. think the General is on the wrong
side and I have told him so. but do not
believe that he yields to any man in his
admiration Of the American soldier and his
loyalty to the army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

| heart, where the lung overlaps the upper
part of the seat Of fife So close did the
blade come to the heart that at a superficial
examination it could not be determined
whether 1t had. been penetrated. Ocular evil
dence was necessary and the delicate opera
ton of examining the heart was decided
upon. To do this displacement of the organ
was necessary. Operations Of this kind are
rare and dangerous and only attempted
when certain death will follow unless 1t Is
performed.
The pericardium, or sack. around the
thickness Of paper. The internalIhemorrhage
had to be stopped. A portion Of the two
ribs that Immediately overlap the seat Of
the wound were cut away and the tncision
in the pericardium was made larger In Or
der that the heart could be seen the palmer.
Forceps were inserted and the heart was
entirely displaced and examined.
Under the skillful hands OF the surgeon
It was lifted from its resting place IN the
cavity and that portion which lay imme.
diateiy under where the knife penetrated
was examined thoroughly. The apex OF the
heart protruded through the wound and
the pulsations could be plainly felt.
1t was found that the heart had not been
touched and that the injury consisted OF
severed artery the slit in the pencardmm
and the stab in the lung.
The heart was replaced, the artery tied
and t:,e slit in the pericardium was secured
The operation was performed by Assistant
Superintendent Doyle. assisted by Senior
PHYSICIANS Riley and Clark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
cHINAMAN REPORTS ROBBERY.
Laundryman Declares Two Men
"ShOrt- Changed" Him for $40.

Sam Lee. chinaman, reported to the DO
lice that he had been "short-changed'' by
two unidentified white men who came to his
laundry yesterday morning. Lee, lost so by
the trick. he declared.
The men came to the laundry, Lee said,
and rendered him $50 bill in payment fol
the washing of some clothing.
He took IS cents from the bill, he says,
and returned the balance. The two men
began to quarrel, and one demanded the re-
turn of his money. Lee gave them bach
the so bffl. he says. but when the men
had gone he discovered that he had re-
ceived from the men only sos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
CLOUDY TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
Pleasant Weather Probably Will
Continue for Some Time.

Cool weather probably will continue in 81.
Louis and vicinity. The Weather Bureau
forecasts showers in the western part OF
Missouri The rain may possibly extend as
far east as st. Louis
The maximum temperature yesterday was
"a degrees. No considerable change in tenn
perature Will take place. and the skies Will
be partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS SLAIN.
Husband Shot Her While Asleep
and Took Morphine,

Lancaster. Pa, Aug. "A bride Of four
months. Mrs. Edgar II. Frantz, 10 years old.
was. slain to-day by her husband, a drug
clerk. and Frantz Is probably dying from
the effects Of morphine, which he swallowed
after firing two bullets into his wife. The
woman was murdered while asleep.
Frantz left a note. in which he said they
had agreed to die together, but from the
note and other facts 1t is believed Mrs.
Frantz' was the victim OF her husbands
jealousy,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
TO CONTINUE INVESTIGATION.
Revenue Agent McGinnis Says the
Work Has just Begun.

Revenue Agent j. W. McGinnfs said yes
terday that work would be resumed to-day
on the books Of the Cleage Commission
Company by a corps Of men from his Of
flee.
He declared that the investigation was as
yet in its incipiency and that he was I'M
able to state how II would result.
"If this commission company. or any
other, owes the Government anything on
special taxes 1t is our business 70 ascer-
tain the amount and to that end we are
working" said Mr. McGinnis. 1.-THE inves-
tigation may last for more than week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
FOLK CLUB IN CLARK COUNTY.
Call for Organization Has Been Is
sued for August 20.

W. D. Rutherford Of Kahokia. Mo-, Prose-
cutting Attorney of Clark County. is in the
city, a guest at the Laclede Hotel.
CLARK County is practically unanimous
for Folk for Governor" said Mr.. Ruther-
ford. "A call has been issued for the organ
ization Of a Folk club, the date Set being
August 20. and Kahokia will be full Of Folk
admirers that day. There are very few
Democrats in Clark County who will not be
members Of the club. There is little talk of
any other candidate for the Democratic
nomination"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Engineers and Porter In
iured in Dallas Accident.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 9-At $50 o'clock TO-
ntght. while rounding a curve on a fifty-foot
enbankment leading to the bridge across
the Trinity River, two Missouri. Kansas
and Texas passenger trains collided while
running at a high rate of speed. Two en-
gineers and one porter were injured.
The passengers were severely shaken up,
but no injuries were sustained. Both trains
remained on the track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Team Fan. Into E1cav.ter.

The crew of truck No. had to work two
hours early yesterday morning to lift a
which they had fallen at Jefferson and
Franklin avenues. The animals were driven
by Charles Policy of No. S24 North Twenty
third street. He failed to notice the red
signal light and drove directly into the
trench. Neither horse was injured, and Po-
ley escaped BY jumping.