davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Y. M. c. A. MUSICAL.
Second in Series of Educational Con-
certs Is Given.

The second OF the series Of educational
musicals was given last night at the
Y. n. Z. A under the management OF
Frederick c. Graham. The following was
the programme:
"PaDillons," OF. :, Schumann.
--.....--...-...........--A Miss Celia SharI
"a IOftNeImO[e' .,-.,............ Barker
CD Drink to Me Only With Thine
Horace 5. Ensign.
Fantasia Oh a Melody, Chopin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. Demerssenau
Willard Eastman.
(a) "Lunsi Dal Caro- Bene, "......... Seechi
90 Il Know Il Lovely Garden" ........
Miss BeTkhoei
PolOnaise, q flat major, Op. 53...Chopiu
Miss Sharp.
Since Thou Art Mine. ......... Conchois
MIR. Ensign.
Polka Caprice" on. 80 IA. Terschak
M Nashman.
la) when Thou Art Near. ..........L. ohr
(b) a China Tragedy" .................
Miss BcrkhOel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Ogden Briefs.

Ia the district court today the divorce
action of Lulu Brown Christensen against
Norman Christensen "A local shoe mer-
chant viii be called for hearing. This
action also contains cOunter-sui, "a
the part Of the defendant The taking of
testimony was commenced several weeks
ago, aud the case will be completed TO-
day
viii Hitchcock. general agent for the
Wabash. and 5 q. RhOadeS, general agent
Of the G.. NJ & ST. p. Of Denver. were
in Ogden yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
HOUSE OF BLOCKS.
san Francisco cam

tSap Francisco CALI
The children built q house of blocks.
And ] admired il duly:
With rniudrets. drawbridge and locks
IL was "a marvel truly.
A truaut breeze passed idly by,
As II mans love 'tWerc WOOing,
] saw The house all shattered lie
That breeze was lis undOing
Man tolls 90 build a structure fair.
Tolls on and never ceases
y Breath OF SANDER wauders there.
And TO-, it lies in pieces;
And yet build high the fragile walls.
Your castle fair, inciose it
Far better he whose structure falls
Than he whose breath O'erthrOws H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
PAT GROVE ACQUITTED.

Omaha, Neb., Dec Pat Grove who
has been on trial on q charge of shoot
jackson on the night Of Sept 6. was
acquitted tonight. He was remanded to
Jail for trial on the charge of highway
robbery in connection with the kidnap-
ing Of Eddie Cudahy. son Of L. y. Cud-
dhy, the millionaire packing house mag
nate, which occurred five years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

curlty on a note. The amount involved
Is S45l9 and interest
In the matter of Hannah HAYES VS..
Walter q. Hayes, an action 70 settle the
ute TO certain property left by w H.
Hayes, deceased, the court denied a mo-
ton to non-suit early in the dan and the
case occupied the rest of yesterday ;
session
The assault with q deadly weapon
charge against Frank Johnson was dis
missed at the instance OF the district al
lorney who stated that there was an
insufficient amount Of evidence to con
Wet on account Of the complaining wit
ness having left the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
lnformations Filed Against Ruy Var
neg and ed Pennell.

In the district court yesterday District
Attorney George HalversOn filed inf0r-
nations against Ruy NarneZ on a charge
81 adultery and two charges against Ed
ftnutH Tor burglary in the first degree.
me Investment SECURITIES company
Ilitd q complaint against Daniel T.. Jones
St al 10 close mortgage given as Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Ready 10 Cooperate.

''NNheu the good time comes that our
e'ethrsn in other Christian denJinira-
tiOrs know us better they will find us
ready most cordially 10 cooperate vi n
them and with all other religious bodies
IN and being the kingdom Of GOD on
earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Governor Of PHILIPPINES.

Governor General Luke Z. Wright OF
the Philippines accompanied by Mrs
Wright passed through Ogden on the
overland limited yesterday afternoon, en-
route east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Christian Essentials.

I'VE make no controversy oyer this &C
to-. which puts. not us but is pro-
motors. at the bar of an enlightened pub.
lie opinion. In view OF il, however. &c
simple q uth proclaimed of old by Christ
himself, that righteousness OF life ami
spiritual efficiency, rather than ortkO-
doA, of belief. is the test of Christisr
dlsciDleship. We affirm that the doing
of the will of the Master in the vital
thing. and that belief about the nature
OF Christ is unlmDOrtant in comparisOn
with practical obedience to his precepts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

The ladies of Westminster Presby-
terrain church viii give dinner supper
and sale OF useful and fancy articles al
|. .. o. F. hall, Market street, Satur-
day. Dec. 9, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

There is d kissing episode in the third
act of The White Caps which opened
at the Grand theatre last evening which
IS almost startling. It is not intended
in the beginning for an affectionate en-
mountaineer who clasps the mountain
maid, Iitella. 10 his manly bosom; far
from IT, it is the grasp OF a man who
threatens YiOleace unless his love is re-
turned And, Zitelia, being threatened
finds she can love, and proceeds 10 do
so IN way that makes few of the
naughty gallery lads litter Almost Ne
thersolian in its wormth is the affection
she laVishes on her companion. and which
She accompanies by an oath to reuounce
her love for the handsome sheriff the
other man in the case
Aiteila is a mountain maid. her lover
IS leader of d band called the white
Caps. whose mission seems TO be 10
raise Iartarus In general; the other man
in the case is the sheriff who has deter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Condemned as Hereties.

We wire refused admission 10 the
meeting o. the ground that Unitarans
are nor Christians. Our character was
not impeached. but our beliefs were con-
demEed as heretical In spite Of the pro
test OF & number of the most distin-
guished Christian scholars and leaders
Of uthe. denominations than our own
this exclusion has now been confirmed
b. the action of the conference itself
The Unitarian churches are definitely
omitted from the list of the Christian
bodies entitled TO representation in the
federal council of the churches Of Christ
in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Accept the Challenge.

The Unitarian churches of America
and all who desire to promote pure CHRIS
l'anlty IN our land, should be glad TO
be confronted by stimulating chalenge.
Whatsoever good things these other lie
nominations propose to accomplish. and
We deeply appreciate the good they do,
II IS manifest that. as represented bv
TINS action, they are both unwilling and
unable TO commit themselves 70 the
great Christian principles of freedom and
bl OtherhOOd.
AZ IS for US. therefore, 10 urge with
lcw insistency and in the spirit Of uni
Nersal fellowship the ideals Of faith and
conduct that lie back of all the differ
eat theologies and that breathe in the
Iue worship of an the churches and
70 teach that under the inspiration and
life OF Christ men may here and now
enuer into his high discipleship in hon
est ana unselfish service OF the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
JUDGE PATRONS WORK.
Cases Handled by Juvenile Court Up
to Dec. I.

Judge \. B. Patton submitted 10 the
Juvenile court commission his report for
the term ending Dec. 1. Judge Patton's
report of the cases handled is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Working for the Master.

we therefore appeal to all liberal
Christians TO put fresh courage and pa
Il ~ devotion in their own signifie4n:
work. We certainly shall not try 10 builI
hign+r Jhe barriers which seems TO stand
between rs end our brethren of other
Christian churches God forbid that any
among US should make that sad sacrifice
We are called upon to recognize that our
distinctive message, which We believe 90
be- ana strive TO make the truth Of thu
gospel Of Jesus Christ is stin needed
i'm All IurtS of the world
BY Iedriessly proclaiming the idea IS
o. a simple and rational Christian faith
AID Of spiritual Observation-Disclosures, by .iv-
ms lives Of public spirited service and
widespread charity, by Increasing the
power End usefulness of our liberal
churches and upbuilding our institutions,
Va shall help 10 keep in Christian dis
ci-iesnio those who have been aiicnated
from al religious connections and bes-
promote the cause of truth, freedom ard
RE HtptTlSNeSG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
.UNITARIANS ARE
NOT CAST DOWN
Reply to Their Exclusion From the
Inter-Church Conference.
LETTER SWEET TEMPERED
WILL BE READ FROM BOSTON
CHURCHES SUNDAY.

Boston, Dec. "A reply 10 their ex-
cluslon as Unitarian delegates from the
mter-church conference on federation at
New York has been prepared by Rev.
EDWARD Everett Hale. former Governor
'John ID. Long, and Samuel A Eliot,
president of the Unitarian association
ana today this was forwarded in the
form OF letter to the pastors Of al!
the Unitarian churches of Boston. Il
VII be read from the pulpits next sun
day.
The delegates, who had been elected by
the Unitarian national conference were
debarred from the privilege = taking
part IN the inter-church conference on
the ground that their denomination is,
from the standpoint of the conference.
non-evangehcaL The address said in
part.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
REX GIVEN $4,000
This Means a New Hos
pitaI Building.
The Request Comes as Remem-
brance From the Late Mrs.
Mildred Cameron Shep-
ard.

The trustees of the Rex Hospital
have received payment of the legacy
of $4,000 bequeathed to them for the
endowment of cot by the late Mrs
Mildred Cameron Shepard. of Hills
boro and Edenton. in memory of her
aunts. Mrs. M. b. Mordecai and Miss
Mildred c. Cameron.
They will consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of using this money with other avail
able funds. for the erection of a new
building for some departments of hos
pital work. Donations for this pur-
pose will ensure the erection of d
building that will be a credit to the
city as we'll as TO the hospital.
Mrs. Shepard, whose husband. Mr..
w. b. Shepard survives. vas a fire.
quent visitor to Raleigh a guest at the
home of her brother. Col. Beneham
Cameron and had many friends here.
Besides the beduest of $4,000 to Rex
Hospital she left $4,000 to the State
University and $3.50 to be used for
lakewood Cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
A COM MERCIAL
TRAVELLER S
VIEWS
Could Write Book On Way
People Are Going.
MAN, HIMSELF, A HOG
Mr.. W. R. Hawkins, Of Greensboro,
Who Travels the Atlantic States
Makes Strong Argument and
Offers to Answer Cues
tons.

Dear Sir: When a man has made
a hog of himself five years of his life,
and then lives ten years like a man,
he hates to think of the wasted years
and hesitates to publish to the world
that once he had reached the bot
tom.
have long wanted to add my testi-
mony to that of the hundreds who
have been put back in the push" by
your Institution. / shrunk from do
ing SO partly on account of my chill
dren who are growing up and do not
remember when / went home only to
bring sorrow and tears.
If may be that a word or two from
one who has gone the gait may con-
vince some personal friend to use the
means at his door to keep him out
of the cemetery, or mad house, and
his family out of the poor house.
/ could write a book about my
fight with "booze"--the lost position,
spells. Joining temperance societies
and church; and all the different
phases of the disease, all too well
known to the victims. 1 had aban-
doned hope, decided to commit sui
eide having on two occasions bought
the necessary drug.
] have never been able to account
for it unless it was the hand Of AL
mighty God that threw some of your
literature my way; and, as a last re-
sort. / headed for Greensboro early
in the year 1894. / went there en-,
tirely of my own Judgment, with the
exception of conversation with
friend, who had returned a new man,
full of enthusiasm and praise.
My health was broken and nervous
system in such a condition / could
not write my name or sleep much.
was drinking about quart a day, and
had been constantly under the in
fiuence of whiskey about five years,
or course sinking lower and lower in
the business world and estimation of
my friends. if l had any friends left.
/ have never been sick a day since
/ left the Institution ten years ago. /
have never taken a drop of any slim
uIant, and have thanked God every
day since that / had the knowledge
of the Institution brought to my at
tention, and the sense to avail myself
of it.
/ am a commercial traveller making
about all the towns in the Atlantic
any letter from any friend who wants
further evidence.
w. r. HAWKINS.
Greensboro, N. c., Nov. s, 1904.
If you can think of one who might
be benefited send name to Kelley
Institute, Greensboro. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
GENERAL JOHNSON
Commission to PrOmi-
nent Raleigh Negro.
E. A. Johnson, Brigadier Of the lnaug-
uraI Parade, is Now thu Ranking
Federal Office Holder in
The City.

Alabama may have her fovarite son
of color, Charleston may have her
Crum, Washington City may and does
have citizens of all shades from the
color of a merschaum which has been
smoked. the one time by an amateur
in tobacco, to that of the veteran OF
the pains and of San Juan Hill-but
Raleigh, Raleigh has her General of
the Colored race, full-tiedg6d, fuli-
whiskered, sedate, modest,a learned
and with a certificate with red seals
on it which will put the title into his
tory.
The General is e. A. Johnson, ex-
assistant district attorney, and his
commission comes from the fountain
head of hoonrs of the nations capital
and it dates back to the symposium
of Kaleidoscope warriors which COM
oined to make the Inauguration of
Teddy the Terrible a thing of import
and of color
Johnson has the commission, which
comes from the Civic Division of the
Inaugural Parade, which argues that
though a man with a title of war, he
is still a peaceful citizen. The limi-
tation of the title is that he is but a
mere Brigadier, but that does not
count in the bestowal of a title in the
uses of ordinary address. 1t is now
General Johnson, which even IN
these piping times of peace wins from
the files of history a martial sound.
The Civic Commission and the Roose-
veltian color blindness has opertaed To
the pride of Raleigh for a distinction
that is so far as known unique.
AT last accounts it must be said the
General Johnson had not swelled per-
ceptibly. He has already been tried
out in the paths of fame as an author
Of no mean repute, and honors-eVen
when they have a sound of blood
IN fact he has so long associated with
Colonies and Majors that he has be-
come immune of the pride that would
vaunt itself unduly. In the same
building with him, where he now holds
q clerkship as an assistant or adviser
in the apartment of the district attor-
ney, are two notable military men,
Colonel Jas. Young and Major Hiram
Grant, both brothers valiant in the
services of Uncle Sam in times of war
Let it be hoped that these officials,
who have passed up the sword for
the pen, will realize that Peace hath
her victories-even her titles-which
are greater than those of war; and
that when they make obeisance to the
neWly-created General in their midst,
there will be behind the military at
ttude of their salute nothing of the
green worm O envy at the bud of
their Difference.
General Johnson's honors came not
easily but with the midnight oil. Let
the State rejoice in the possession of
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
MATCH oF DROWNED. COY.
A Clue Found on Which Detectives
are Working.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Savannah Ga, March 15.-Detec-
tives today found watch that Jacob
Fucker, of New York. declared be-
longed to Morris F. Fucker, his Is
year old son, whose body handcuffed
was found six days after he had
jumped or been thrown from the
steamship Lexington. of the Merchants
and Miners Line from Baltimore
aboard which the young man had been
slowed away.
The watch was in pawn shop,
where the records showed it had been
placed four days before the body of
young Fucker was found floating in
the Savannah river, near the spot
where he was drowned. The detec-
tives are working upon the case to
discover who pawned the watch.
The body is to be exhumed within
two or three days. 1t was in Novem-
Der that Fucker was drowned, and it
is doubtful if marks of foul play if
there was any can be determined. The
father has written to New York for
exDert opinion upon this point.
Some men are born diplomats and
some are married.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
ARGUMENT is CLOSED.
Patrick is Taken Back to Prison in
ShacixleS.
CBv the Associated Press. J

Albany, n. Y, March 16.-The ar
guments i'm the appeal of Albert T..
Patrick from conviction of the muir
der of William Marsh Rice were con-
Guided before the Court of Appeals
today. In explanation of Patrick's un-
precedented action in appearing before
the court statement was made to-
day in his behalf which says the ne
eessity of Patrick's attendance upon
this appeal was owing to the fact that
large civil interests are incidentally
involved and also charges of forgery.
The application for Patricks pres
ence upon the argument, the state
ment AYERS, was granted by the court
as a matter of judicial discretion and
was not in any way favor to Pat
rick.
Patrick was taken back to his cell
in Sing Sing prison handcuffed to a
seat in the car. His mother and Sis
ter accompanied him to the station
where the shackles were taken from
the condemned man long enough to
let him give them a last embrace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY.
Greater Care Urged by the Senate in
its Selection.
(By the Associated Press


Washington, March 15.-Greater
care in the selection of the Federal
judiciary was urged in executive SEES
sion of the Senate today. The subject
was introduced by Senator Bailey
who commented on the fact that the
President was not a lawyer and there
fore not likely always to weigh cam
didate's legal knowledge as thorough
ly as would be done by lawyer-pres-
ident He mentioned the case of ex-
Representative Dayton, of West Vir-
ginia, who was confirmed yesterday
for the Northern district of his State
The Senator spoke Of criticisms that
had been made because Of this APP
pointmcnt and said that While they
may be entirely groundless it was the
duty of the Senate to scruunize close
ly all appointments TO judgeships and
get away from partisanship in consid-
ering them. The discussion became
general and Senator Bailey's senti-
ments were echoed by a number of
other Senators. Many eulogistic
thinge were said of former Represen-
tative Dayton, but at the same time
the plan of filling the judiciary from
members of Congress-, whose fitness
had not been proven was criticised
severely objection also was made to
the rewarding of defeated members of
Congress by giving them places on
the bench
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
"THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISE"
A Play With Moral That is Worth
While Seeing.

The performance at the Academy
of Music last night when THE Volun-
tray Organist' was rendered was ex-
cellent al Through and the audience
gave frequent applause.
The play is one of deep interest and
is on new lines. The cast throughout
is a capable one and deserves high
praise for the admirable performance
that was given. 1t is a play worth
seeing. and theatre-goers everywhere
will miss much pleasure if they fail TO
witness the performance.
George Nichols as tom Sturges,"
the volVteer organist, and Frederick
Burk as Howard Sturgis." a Metho-
dist minister. with Grace Barrett in
the person of Miss Justina Wayne, are
the characters about which the play
hinges, the humorous side being led by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
POOL RoSIM RAIDED.
Doors Broken Down and Screaming
Women Caught in Flight.
lBy the Assooiated PICS. )

10y the 4ASSOG1dIeu IIGSS.J
New York, March 15.-The police
today raided a pool room and gam
bling house in Forty-second street
which they declare was patronized
almost exclusively by wives of wealthy
New Workers. The evidence on wnicn
the place was raided and the alleged
proprietor, Frederick Bush, arrested,
was obtained by woman detective.
The alleged pool room was located
in fashionable apartment house. The
policemen had to break down two
doors to reach the room. Their en-
trance was followed by a scene of
wild excitement, the women, most of
whom were gathered around a rou-
!ette table, screaming and attempting
to escape by the windows and doors.
After giving their names and ad-
dresses the women were allowed to
go, but they had to force their way
through the crowd that had gathered
to their private carriages and auto
mobiles which were waiting around
the corner.
Besides the charges of conducting
pool room and gambling house
Bush is accused of attempting to bride
a policeman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
Cotton and Tobacco.

Especial to News and Observer.)
LAGRANGE, n. c., March 16.-Nearly
one hundred bales of cotton a day are
now coming to, this market, as a re-
suit of the recent advance in price.
The indications are that a much
larger crop of tobacco will be planted
this year than last. The last season
was the most prosperous since the es-
Enlistment of a tobacco market in
LAGRANGE,
Thel publisher OF the Sentinel is
preparing to get out an industrial is
sue early in the summer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
DEATH OF MIR. c. e. STOKES.
Died 1T His Home Yesterday After
noon at One O'Cloclx-FuneraI
To-Day

Mr.. Charles E. Stokes died at one
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
residence, No. 229 North Dawson
street.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence this afternoon at
four o'clock, to be conducted by Rev.
s. J. Belts.
The deceased was fifty-six years old
and left q wife and three children.
The Dall-bearers will be Messrs. r.
d. Hutchings, Oscar Summers, V. E.
Holloway. r. T. Bell, j. B. Riddle and
w A. Woodall
Mr.. Stokes has been for years a car
inspector for the Seaboard Air Line,
and was generally admired and es-
teemed by al who knew him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
CEL-I-KO IN BOTTLES.
The Popular Fountain Drink eeps on
Growing In Popularity

The Cel--iko Company of this city,
of which Mr.. w il. Douglass is the
president, is increasing its business
and is branching out in new spheres.
The popular fountain drink, and
nerve tonic, is now put up in bottles,
as we'll as served from fountain. The
increasing sales and growing popular
ity of the beverage has made this
necessary and the energetic manage
ment has answered the demand 1t is
drink that every one is pleased with
and that is going on to a greater sue
cess.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
THE WoMAN'S CLUB.
The Art Department Meets This Af-
ternoon in Olivia Raney Library.

The Art Department of the Wo-
mans Club will meet this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the committee room
of Olivia Raney Library. The sub1ece
is Famous Contemporary American
Painters"
Papers will be presented as follows:
Sargent-By Miss Sadie Root.
Whistler-By Mrs. j. Bryan Grimes.
Melchers-By Mrs. Jerome Stock
ard.
.Chase-By Miss Bates.
Story-By Mrs. Frank Ward
Alex Harrison-By Mrs. T. M. Ivey.
All club members are cordially in
vited to attend.