davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
GREAT SINGER
CROSSES RIVER
IRA o. SANKEY'S VOICE rs FOR
EVER HUsHED 5Y THE HAND
or DEATH.

NEW YORK, Aug lara d. San
key known as an evangelist through
out the Christian world. died last
night at his home in Brooklyn, but
the news Of his passing did not be-
come generally known until today.
Mr.. Sankey was 6s years old. For
the last Eve years be had been blind.
and had suffered from a complication
Of diseases brought on by overwOrk.
But almost 10 the last he worked
at hymn writing. His tours through
out this country and Europe with
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist,
Wrought him into wide prominence.
Sankey. it might be said, wrote the
gospel hymns of the world. In China.
Egypt, India, Japan, in almost every
language known to man, Sankey's
hymns are sung. He received a large
income from his publications, and
leaves a considerable estate.
Among Mr.. Sankey's most familiar
compositions are The Ninety and
Nine" and When the Mists Have
Rolled Away His songs are said to
have had a circulation OF more than
100000 copies.
He was a rapid composer and wrote
book after book of gospel hymns. Dur
ing the last five or six years of his
life he was interested in preparing and
publishing the story of the gospel
hymns. At the same time he saved
his wonderful voice for posterity by
singing into monographs. The rec
ords were sent all over the world
Sankey first met Moody at a Y. M
c. A. Convention in Indianapolis |
Moody was so charmed with the young
mans voice that he urged him to ac-
company him on his evangelistic |
tours. Sankey explained that he was
married and could not give up his
position.
You must come" said Moody Il
can not get along without you"
Sankey consulted his wife and they |
cast in their lot with Mr.. Moody. They
visited Great Britain from 1873 to 1875
and again in 1883 and made many
tours throughout the United States.
When Mr. Moody died Mr.. Sankey
From that time he tried to conduct
the work alone which they had hither-
to shared between them, but the task
was too great, In 1902 his physical
condition compelled him to give up
most Of his evangelical engagements,
although he continued for some time
to compile new series Of hymn books.
Then came failing eyes1ght, which
speedily developed into total blind
ness. With the blindness came also
a nervous breakdown. After his re-
tirement from public life the impress
sion became general throughout the
country that he was dead.
Mr. Sankey lived in Brooklyn for [
twenty-seven years, and it was there
that most Of his songs were written. {
He was singer from boyhood, and
his voice attracted attention In the
hamlet of Edinburgh, Pa, where he
was born Aug. %, 1910. At the be- {
ginning of his active life Mr.. Sankey
was a Methodist, but for the last &
seven years he had been a Presbyte- t
rian He is survived by a widow, ]
Fannie " Sankey, his two sons, T. I
Allen Sankey and Edward Sankey, /
and two grandchildren. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
BANK DIRECTORS
ASSIST SCHOOL
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 10.

CLARKsvILLE. Tenn. Aug. 13.-
The directors of the Southside bank
have done grand work in render
ing aid to the board of trustees of the
school. Realizing the needs OF the
school, they have gone to work and
seated the auditorium with nice
chairs, painted the building from bot
tom to top, built concrete walks from
the street to house and around the
same and have made the citizenstfeel
very proud of their high school build
ing. This was a voluntary act on
the part of few public-spirited citi-
zens who took pride In their home
enterprises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
TROOPS leave; :
NEGROES GOING
EXODUS or AFRICANS FROM
SPRINGFIELD WHEN THE SOL
oiERs GET AWAY.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. 1s.-Feai
and terror prevailed in the homes o.
Springfield negroes tonight. The de
parture Of two regiments OF infantry
today and the announcement that two
more organizations win be sent home
tomorrow caused CONSERVATION among
the eolored residents.
The mob will be here sure If those
soldiers go away" they said, and dele
cations were hastily organized and
sent to the State, county and city
officials to protest against a relaxa-
ton Of the military regime.
The efforts of the authorities to
quiet this feeling were only partly
successful. and in many a humble
home there was no sleep before dawn.
Every football or challenge Of a SEN
try sent quivers. of alarm among the
anxious watchers.
Scores of the terror-stricken blacks
sought refuge in the Arsenal. Early
in the evening almost twice as many
applications for shelter had been re-
ceived there as on previous nights,
and about 300 negroes curled up in
the corners of the balcony, sleeping
on the floor or in chairs.
Exodus Renewed.
The exodus of negroes, which had
begun to abate, was renewed. Trains
and trolley cars were used by those
fortunate enough to possess little
money, but many of the unfortunates
took to the road, tramping across the
country in a drizzling rain until ex-
haustion forced them to seek rest in
cornfields or in wood lots. The chill
dren and old people who were driven
to the open suffered heavily, and it is
feared that many Of them will sue
cumb to the hardships.
Adjt Gen. Scott insists that there
Is no good ground for the fears Of the
negroes.
There are plenty of troops here to-
night, and the force that will be avail
able tomorrow, about $500 men, can
certainly protect the city against any
mob that may form. Then, too, the
presence of the large body of soldiers
was irritating some sections of the
community, and there was an element
If trouble there that could not be
This opinion was Endorsed in other
quarters. 1t was pointed out that the.
ioting was overcome before the last
500 men had reached Springfield,
md that the attempts to renew law
essness had occurred before the SOL
Iiers were thoroughly familiar with
he territories that they are now COW
ring
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by 8. e. Cal
lender 4 Co..
Cabbage grown stock,
cents pound.
Potatoes-Irish eating stock, SIZE
per bag.
Irish Potatoes-From farmers hands
new crop $3.50 per barrel.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, $1.25
Q$1.50.
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
onions-From farmers hands, SOC
bu
Navy beans, S2.S5 blu; Lima beans.
6lsc n
Cheese-White Glover, 1870 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
BROKER BULTMAN'S
ASSETS $1,o78.8O

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-Appraisers
of the Chas. Bultman company have
made their report TO Receiver Thrall.
placing the value OF the assets at ST..
07S.S0 This is on furniture and fix
lures in the main ONCE in the Hersch.
er building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
FIELD SEED.

Quotations BY Calender 4 COZ
Oats-From farmers hands, soc bu
from first hands.
Clover-From farmers hands, new
crop, $5.OO@$6.00. Northern seed
from stores, $9.50@$12.50.
cane Seed-Fron iarmer's hands.
&c per blu. From SIZE. $1.25 per blu.
Blue Grass-From stores, $3.50 per
bu.
Orchard Grass-$2.20 per bu.
Timothy-$2.65; Red Top, lOc ID.
Hungarian Millet, $1.40 per blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

tQuoIatlons furnished BY CoiumriA
Mil G Elevator Co.. and Ashtoni
Mills.l
Flour-Best Patent, $5.25; second
Patent, $4.25; Bran, per ton, $24.
Meal at mills, S5c blu. in bulk: S0c
sacked, old corn, per bbl.. $500;
No. 2 Wheat delivered at mill, csc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
sAcoN. LARD AND FRESH MEATS

These quotations are Furnished D.,
Calender & co.,
Bacon--From farmers hands
Hams, 13c per No.; sides, 9hc
fb.; shoulders, S15c No.; market &C
tive.
Lard-Pure country, 1Ohc Ib. in
tins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
PRODUCE.

(Tbese quotations are furnished by
VIM. Bakery
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per dozen
straight, 1914; T5c candled; Hens, &c
~; chickens, 10c fb.; turkeys, &c 10;
Ducks, 70 10.
Butter-Choiee country, 13c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
ON
LOCAL MARKETS
HOGS UP TEN CENTS AND The
0TMAND STRONG AND
ACTIVE.

COLUMBIA. Tenn. Aug. 2O.-Hogs
are ten cents higher and the demand
is active. With hogs six cents a
pound on the local market the farmer
should have no complaint as to price
and can make big money in this line
Of stock raising.
The arrival of the new crop of
clover seed on the market has caused
a decline of $500 per bushel in the
southern seed, though northern seed
remain firm at the old prices. North
ern cabbage is coming into tine local
market and is in active demand at
two cents a pound, the local crop
having been largely exhausted. Cheese
is stronger,-in price of course.
There is marked increase
in the price of Irish pota-
toes since the marketing OF
the local crop. Choice eating potatoes
are now quoted at s1.1O bushel or
s2.75 barrel and are in good demand.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 20.-Cattle
Receipts, SO head; good cattle
steady; others dull. Shipping steers,
$45O@$525; beef steers, $1,000
$3.50; fat heifers, $2.75@$425; fat
cows, $25O@$S.75; cutters, $1,000
$3.50; Gamers. $1.OO@$2.OO; feeders,
$2.75@$4.5O; stockers, $2.25Qs4.00;
bulls, $2yOO@$3.4O.
Hogs-Receipts, 334 head; the mar
ket was active and loo higher. Tops,
$685.; lights, $500; pigs, $4.sO@$5.2O;
roughs, $500 down.
Sheep and Dambs-Receipts, 396
head; choice lambs firm; others
steady. Best lambs, $5.50Q$6.00;
seconds, $45O@$475; culls $2.5O@ |
$4.O0; best sheep, $3.00@$3.50; me-
dunn, s25O@$3.OO; common, $1,000 |
$3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

(Qnotatiors furnished by J. A
Sloan CO..
sugar-Best Boston graduated sus
ar, 100 rbs., $3.50; Brown Sugar, $3.50
er hundred
Lard-Leai. uns sttled AZ lie n
Compound. SXc n.
Coffee-Bulk roast. 11he m37he
Green, 9hcG1lhc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD.

JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD.
Quotations furnished by Louis
BAKERY
Old scrap iron-15c to zoe per hun
bred. Brass-Heavy brass-6c 10:
light brass, &c 10. Copper-Light COP
per, &c ~ heavy copper. &c 10.
Bones-20c to 25c per hundred.
Rubber-Rubber tires. &c 10: no. !
shoes, &c rb No. 2 shoes, 1hc 10.
Z!nc--1Ac n. Lead--2c 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

elaborate luncheon at which forty-five
persons were present, the Emperor oc-
cupying position at the center of the
table, with Rear Admiral Sperry sit
ting opposite him, the officers on both
sides being graded down according to
rank with the Japanese and American
officers intermixed. The table was
magnifcently decorated and the menu
served was most elaborate.
At the end of the meal, the Emperor
retired, meeting Rear Admiral Sperry
at the door, and babe him a most cor
dial farewell, and presented him with
a magnificent silver vase. AS the En-
peror retired, the American and Japa,
nese officers also left.
Message of the President.
WASHINGTON, October 20-The
following is the text of President
Roosevelt 8 message to Rear Admiral
Sperry for transmittal to the Emperor
of Japan:
"Sperry, flagship Connecticut, Yoke
hama-Convey to his majesty. the EN-
peror of Japan, my best wishes for
his continued good health and happi-
ness and that of all the inhabitants
of his realm. Express to his majesty
the high qualification afforded me and
the people Of the United States at the
opportunity which permits the Com
mander-in- Chief of the United States
fleet in person to present my apprecia-
tion Of the friendship which has ex-
listed from the earliest time between
the United States and Japan and of
the honor to the United States in this
invitation to the United States Allan
tic fleet to visit the empire of Japan
in its practise cruise around the world.
You will express to his majesty, the
Emperor, my earnest wish for the
and continuance of the
cordial relations which exist and have
always existed between the two coun-
tries. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

When the Empress Broke Ira
ditions of a Thousand
Years.

TOXIC, October 21.-The most sig
nifcant event of the visit of the Amer
lean feet to Japan took place today,
when Rear-Admiral Sperry, his flag of
ficers and the captains and comman-
ders of the sixteen battleships were
presented to the Emperor and Empress
under circumstances evidencing a rad
zeal departure from all court prece-
dents in honor to do favor to the
Americans. That it was the most bril-
liant function that the palace has ever
known is vouched for by those who
have been attached to the court of the
Emperor of Japan for many years. The
Emperor assumed a most cordial man
ner, and the Empress shook hands with
every officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
L. S. of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital paid up) Yen 100000
Reserve Fund Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and AGENCIES.

bIaHCH5S anu kAgSuCIES!
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New.
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Changchun.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
Honolulu Branch, 81 s. King Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
FUNERAL, OF MRS, H. S. YOUNG.
Noble Worker for Welfare OF the
Young Is Laid to Resi-

The funeral of Mrs, Georgiana Fox
Young washeld Saturday at her late.
residence in the Fourteenth ward, the
services being presided over by
Bishop Elias Woodruff, Music was
furnished by the Grahamr Ashworth-
Squires-Siddoway quartet. The ser
vice opened with prayer by President
il. S. Grant of Davis stake and the
benediction was pronounced by Elder
George T.. Seaman. Among the
speakers were Mrs. Clarissa Smith
Williams. president of the Relief so
cieties of Salt Lake, who was for
many years an associate of Mrs
Young in charitable work Many in
stances Of her kindly consideration
Of the poor ana the suffering were
recited and an eloquent tribute paid
to her memory. Mrs. Young was one
of the first women In the state to in
terest herself in Kindergarten work
and her noble efforts in this regard
were highly extoled. President Nephi
Morris of Salt Lake stake was also
a speaker, and his remarks We're of
praise for the noble woman called by
death. Not alone In Church work was
Mrs. Young an untiring and consist
ent worker, but also in her home and
in the circle of her friends and fam
lily. Her life. though not extending to
the years allotted to many, was one
filled with good work. kind acts of
charity and of helpful effort for otli-
ers. Following the funeral service,
interment was in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
o. Dedricksson. Sirenus Smell, j. NJ.
G,alderwood, James Chapel, Fred
Lewis, Sr.
GREAT FLORAL PARADE.
Five Hundred Children Will Pass
Through Streets in Carnival Garb.

Starting at Odeon hall at p. m.
tomorrow, five hundred children in car
nival garb will march in the flower
parade. which forms conspicuous
feature of The week Of festivities at the
North Temple street hall. The line
of march will be down the west side
of Main street to Fourth South, thence
COMMUNICATING UP the east side OF
Main to First South street, thence east
to State, north to the Eagle Gate, west
to the Pioneer monument and north to
the odeon hall. where the parade will
disband.
Richard w. Young, marshal, and
Hugh J. Cannon. Judge ELIAS A. Smith,
Judge Samuel w. Stewart. G. S. Mar
tin, and b. T. Grant, aides to the mar
shall, will conduct the parade.
Officers of the Improvement ascot
atoms will occupy carriages at tho
head of the procession, followed by tho
divisions as follows:
Liberty stake, under E. NJ. Ashton;
Pioneer stake. under Z. II. Eardley;
chlldren's division, under # M. Ago.
stint and Joseph j. Cannon: salt Lake
stake, under Alex Il. Carr: Ensign
stake under George J. Cannon; other
organizations, under John @. Critchlow
Liberty stake will form on the south
side Of North Temple street, extending
west from Main street. Pioneer stake
will form on the west side of West
Temple street, extending south from
North Temple street. Children will
congregatc at Odeon hail. Salt Lake
stake viii form on the north side oE
North Temple, extending west from
Main street. Ensign stake will form
on North Temple extending east from
Main street. The general officers of
the Improvement associations will form
on the west side of Main street, extend
ing north from North Temple street,
and other organizations will form on
the west side of Main street, extending
north from North Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
GYMNASIUM WORK BEGINS.

Formal opening of the gymnasium
at the Y. M. C. A. is scheduled for
this afternoon and evening. AT
o'clock the boys gymnasium work will
be started with rousina number OF
classes combining for the first session
of the season. The program will con-
sist of the usual class work with sew
eral special events In the way of
games. IT is expected that this year
in the neighborhood of 800 boys will
be enrolled in the physical classes of
the association following a systematic.
course OF training. During the after
noon program the junior swimming
medals and ribbons Won at the last
state meet at Lagoon will be present.
ed to the winners.
In the evening the senior classes will
combine for rousing big class which
will act as starter for their work.
The program for the men will con-
sist of marching, calisthenic drills,
apparatus work. comical gymnastic
games and wrestling bout. and a special
match game of basket ball between
last years first team and a team
picked from those who will try out.
The entire physical section was
open for inspection to men this
watch the work in the gymnasium,
The entire equipment has recently
been put in No. / condition, and the
prospects are good for splendid
opening. The work this year Will
be under the direction OF J. G.. Hof-
fer, Herbert G. Sinton. G, e. Middle.
ton, and NJ. r. Yollel as Instructors
in gymnastics, athletics, the games,
swimming and such special lines as
boxing and wrestling. 59e@ So
The lists for the various classes are
now omen for enrolment, and oil
groups should be in full swing within
a very short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
SPANISH FORK POLITICS.

Spanish Fork, Sept 2o.--A Republi-
can primary for this precinct convened
in the city pavilion Saturday evening
when 80 delegates to the county CON
vention to be held at Provo Sept. %
were elected. the list is as follows
j. p, Greer, George A. Hicks, Mrs.
Rhoda Robertson, Mrs. Joseph Will
kins, l.. O. Lawrence. j. f. Wilkins,
Fred Matley. Taylor Thurber Henry
Tilley, Thomas Jarvis, Fred Dart, D.
T. Lewis, Alma Eales, Nell Dahle, F.
A. Thomas, ]. ~. MartelI, Mrs. William
p. Halest, Ammon futile, Dram A
Lewis, w. O.. Jones. Frank Miner. T.
Lewis, Jr,, David Williams, George H.
Lewis, Q. w. Booth, James Nelson
Newell Monk, j. II. Smell, A. b. Rock
hill, Thomas Williams; alternates j. II.
Morgan, D. Robertson. William p.
Hales, William Flapel, Clayton Beck I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
New Cells at State Prison viii
Defy Efforts of Con-
vcts.
GOOD HOME FOR BAD TRIO
Dcmins, sullivan aud Majors VIII
Find Themselves Io;.ised Where No
body Can Harm Them.

FIFTY steel cells have been set Mn
In the new cell house at the state
prison. but 1t will be two weeks be-
lore all the rivets are in. The tougher.
element of the local population is view
ing the new arrangements with more
or less disn1ay, as the bars are of five
ply steel, several of them being chilled
and hardened by a special presses thar
makes them entirely impervious 20
the action of the finest saw made Elk
periments made at the state prison
show that the teeth of n saw merely
slide over the surface of the steel
without making the slightest impress
sion, no matter how long the contact
continues, The teeth of the saw ara
merely polished and worn down When
the first tier of cells is completed
that altogether lovely trio, Deming,
Sullivan and Majors, with the more
hardened convicts will be turned loose
in one of the new corridors with plenty
of room. to navigate around in and
there they will stay. No trusty viii be
allowed to approach them, only the
guards will have access to the COR
ridors, so there need be no more
trouble, grief, worry or anxiety over
ely POF''Si'it fiblGIiiIio 10 tsiCHlle, alpT
that VIII be impossible, at last in
ventivc genius has devised a scheme
which to I'll appearances now will
bring relief to the minds of prison
wardens,
The direction of construction Is UNI
der Superintendent Rausch of the
Pauly Jail company of St. Louis, the
actual work being done by inmates of
the prison. There is complaint Of this
from the labor unions which fight pris-
on labor wherever and whenever they
can, and Walking Delegate j. -. Nun
soy OF the Bridge and Structural II
Workers union has been to see the
governor and file q protest with him
against the employment of convicts in
setting up the cells. Governor Cutler.
replied:
Personally, would rather see the
convict employed at building roads,
making parks and childrens play
grounds than in taking the places Of
skilled mechanics. The law as made,
however. reads that way, and. you see,
all our hands are tied. But that is a
refractory outfit out there. and it will
dc them good to work awhile"
The warden will continue to thus
utilize the services of trustworthy con-
victs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
WHOLE WEEK OF CARNIVAL.
Festival Begun in Theatcr Last Week
Will Be Continued at Odeon Hall.

III
Tomorrow evening In odeon hall the
Salt Lake fall carnival will be contIn-
ued, concluding It's half week in the
Salt Lake Theater which commenced
Thursday last with q week at the
Odeon. The festivities of this week Will
commence Tuesday afternoon with a
floral parade, in the business section, and
in the evening the principal event will
be a children's fancy dress ball, in a6-
dition to which the Gainesborough SEX
tet will appear, the waltz. Loves
Young Dream will be given, and there
will be Tyrolean dances. and ballet
dance by Alton Jones.
The fancy dress ball by the children
will be a feature well worth seeing, ac-
cording to the promise of the prelimi-
nary rehearsals. Several hundred little
tots have been drilled until they are
perfectly prepared in the difficult evolu-
tions of fancy dress ball. which they
viii so through for the edifcation of the
older people in the audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
TWO DEPORTATION CASES.

Inspector in Charge James McCabe
of the local immigration Office leaves
for Nevada this evening, At Elko he
will place In custody demented
Frenchman, Bernard Tristant. Trist-
ant will be given hearing and un-
less he can show why he should not
be deported he will be sent back to
France.
The immigration Offices here have
also received information that a war
rant is to be served upon Antonio Ber-
nardo when that Italian steps out of
the Utah state penitentiary, where he
is now serving the last month Of a 13
month Imprisonment for dealing in
the white slave trade Bernardo will
have finished serving his sentence
sometime early in October, but he Will
not be 4; free man. He will be given
a government hearing and then sent
back TO Italy, TO stay there.