davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-20
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lit THOU THAT WE COMMAND
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Luke e:51.56-Oetober g


<xd came 10 pass. wkcn The lqps uere
sell-,tioh come that hc sh0u'G te rCceirtd
., he StcqGfIStjp set has fdne g. % 10
erVsGlem ch. sent messengers IefCre his
acc"
~HIS weeks study relates an in
cidcnt which occurred oA the
occasion Of our Lords jour
, iey from Ga!ilee to Jerusalem just
before bis crucihXion He knew that
his III Sur was cour; that his sacri-
6ciai lie Of three and a half years
should be ACCOMPLISHED. The Great
Teacher was full Of courage. But OF
the people there wer" none with him"
in the sense of sympathetic apprecia-
ton of the conditions. True, he had
Informed the twelve Apostles respect
ing the conSummation Of his work and
its nearuesS. but they had been slow
Law and the prophecies concerning
him. Their minds naturally grasred
, the glorious things spoken Of the Mes
siah. They We're so busy thinking Of
his glorious Kingdom, and Of their glo-
rious association with him in that
Kingdom. that they failed to note the
other prophecies which. with equal dis
tinctness, foretold his suferings and
ignominy. Similarly, they overlooked
the Masters own words concerning his
death. They thought of him as speak
Ing in some fiCurative, hyperoOlic man
ner. And Peter even attempted TO re-
buke him, saving, BE this far from
thee. Lord; it shall not happen unto
thee
Refused by the Samaritans
Another account intimateS that James
and John visited the Samaritan city
for the purchase Of bread and supplies
the party. The Samaritans recog-
ed them and inquired. would the
! Teacher recognize the Samari-
pTand heal their sickness or would
what them rs Jews in general treat
-em--uukindly: They believed the
LN The Apostles frankly told them
Dsthe Great Teacher was sent only
he Jewish nation and would not
Beto heal their sick oues, because
Bels mot sent save to the lost sheep
house of Israel"
turally enough the Samaritans re-
d this and were angry. They
E, Very well. Buy bread from the
Sic whom you instruct and whose
you heal.
John and st. James were greatly
ansed at this. Was not Jesus the
,fest Teacher? Was he not the
.iah? Had be not, as such. the
.cc to determine the will of God re-
ptting who should and who should
u,receive his beuefacuonsf With
answer they came to Jesus and.
z-fng the circumstances, asked.
Hlt thou that we command fire to
me down from heaven to destroy
,se men and their city,
What Spirit Are Ye Of?
-Ce listen with keen interest for the
c'ter's response. AS we once view
the matter Of the Divine program
would have seemed right for the
reat Teacher to say to the Apostles.
ever mind. my dear Disciples; walt
lst a little while and all those Samar'
ans will die and my Heavenly Fa'
Ter will deliver them over to the dev.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
STATEHOOD MEASURE
MAY GET ATTENTION
Senators Hale and Bailey Agreed
That the Bill Should Come Up
Passage Not Guaranteed.

Washington, March 1s-It became
known that the Arizona and New Mexico
statehood bill would receive the atten-
ton of Congress before the close of
the present session. Senators Hale and
Bailey, speaking presumably for the two
sides of the Senate chamber, agreed to-
day. on this point, but their agreement
did not go TO the extent of guaranteeing
the passage of the bill.
The subject came up after the close of
Senator Cummins speech on the railroad
ance of keeping the railroad measure be-
fore the Senate as constantly as possible.
to leave time for the discussion of such
measures as the code bill and the state
hood bill, "wlich we must confront" he
said.
Mr. Bailey replied that he would insist
that the statehood bill have proper atten-
ton.
Il don't mean that we shall adjourn so
long as the statehood bill is on the cal
endar," he said. 1.-The people of Arizona
sion and as far as 1t is in my power /
mean to force a final disposition of that
matter
He proposed that the railroad bill De
laid aside from time to time and the
statehood bill taken up, saying under such
an arrangement he would guarantee there
would be no delay on railroad legislation.
Mr.. Hale responded that as he was not
a member of either of the committees
haing the railroad and statehood bills in
charge, he could make no binding agree
ment. His only purpose, he said, was
to hasten the legislation now before the
Senate. His appeal, therefore, was en-
tirely in the interest of the railroad meas
ure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
POLITICIANS TOOK TOLL
Fire Insurance Interests in New
York Compelled to Put Up
Money for Legislation.

New York, March 18.-superintendent
Hotchkiss of the state insurance depart
ment began an investigation here today
which brought out testimony to show
that the fire insurance interests in the
state had contributed $4,000 to various
sources in the early part Of 1901 to in
fluence legislation.
Five thousand dollars, according to the
testimony OF Eli r. Kennedy of the
firm of Weed & Kennedy, fire insurance
brokers, was handed over TO the late Reu-
ben l.. Fox for the Republican state COM
mittee, and the other 5000 was divided
among politicians.
Mr.. Kennedy was member or the
committee on laws and legislation of the
New York board of fire underwriters in
1901 In his testimony today he said he
had received what he thought was the
approval of Governor Odeu to q measure
favoring the fire insurance companies, but
when the bill failed of the Governors sig
nature, he made a special trip to Albany
with Senator George r. Malby, now in
Congress, to learn what held 1t up. They
found the bill had been vetoed, and IL
was only after a most urgent representa-
ton Governor Odell was induced to signlt.
Former Governor Odell said tonight at
his home in Newburgh that he had no rec
objection whatever of the bill, of any
stormy scene in the executive offices or
even of Mr.. Kennedy.
Il signed some few thousand bills up
there" said Mr. Odell, ''but l don't recOl-
lect this one at all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
RECORD PRICE GIVEN
FOR AN OIL PAINTING
Otto Kahn Of New York Pays Half
Million for Work by
Franz Halls.

New York, March 1S.-Half a million
dollars-a record high price for paint
ing-was paid today for the celebrated
portrait of Franz Halls, the Dutch painter,
and his family. painted by himself. The
purchaser was Otto Kahn, the banker,
who secured the portrait from the Du-
veen Brothers. ]. p. Morgan bid between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the picture.
The painting comes from the collection
of Colonel Warde of Westerham, where II
had been held since 1850, unknown TO the
general public. The public had no oppOr-
tunity to view II until it was exhibited at
the Royal gallery a few years ago.
The art critic OF the London Times, III
recording its first public appearance, COM
mented as follows:
The painting is marvellous. and the
single figures of the two children il they
stood alone would compare as portraits
with any two child portraits in the world.
In two respects the picture is unsurpassed
by any work of the master. 1t is painted
in his lOOsest, freest, most vivid manner,
and it is in the most perfect condition.
What Is very rare in the work of Halls,
1t shows, besides the figures, wide land
scape and a dog"
AS the painting is a portrait of the
painter and his family, it possesses a
documentary and historic as well as an
aesthetic value 1t shows five full length
figures. and is 70 by 1l2 inches in size.
Franz Halls was born about 1880 at Ant
werp. and died in Harlem in 1856. For
VigOr Of expression, directness of vision
and fearless handling, he always has been
regarded as one OF the worlds greatest
portrait painters and technicians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
FRAGMENT OF TABLET
OF GREAT ANTIQUITY
agrees With the Genesis Narrative
Regarding Noah and the
Deluge.

philadelphia, March 1s-The discovery of
a fragment of a cuneiforEn tablet. believed
10 be OF the period 200 B. c., bearing an
account OF the deluge described in the
6ioie and agreeing with the narrative of
Senesis. was reported here tonight by
ifroiessor II. V. Hilprecht at gathering
OF friends of the University of Pennsyl-
wanna, at the home of Provost Harrison.
rms fragment, which has just been de-
CIpnered, was one OF those excavated
from the lowest stratum of the oldest
part OF the ruins Of the temple library or
Nippur, and was brought here by the ex-
pedition sent out by the University Of
clay and measures 2az inches at it's great
est length and 2ss inches at its greatest
width. As translated by Professor Hill
precht, the narrative contained on the
tablet follows:
1 "a declare unto thee) that confess of
heaven will loosen, a deluge | will make,
and it shall sweep away all men together;
but thou (the Babylonian Noah) seek
\ life before the deluge coneth forth; for
20 all living beings, many as there are,
l VIII bring overthrow; destruction, an
and total p Height sB rgI be s1 its
structure. 1t shall be a houseboat carry
ling what has been saved Of life. 4.
With a strong deck cover it. Tbs ship
which thou shalt make, into IL bring the
beasts of the field. the birds of heaven
and the creeping things, two of every
thing instead of a number . and
the family . ="
The Oldest tablet heretofore known con-
tanning an account Of the flood is the
'Layard deluge tablet now in the Brit
ash museum, but the latter only dated
The ''Layard tablet" agrees with the
details of the biblical narrative in only
a few particulars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
DIES AT HOLY CROSS
Morris Morrison, Wyoming Man Of
Wealth, Suddenly Expires
After Midnight.

Morris Morrison, former wealthy resi-
dent of Omaha, Neb.. and Spring Valley,
Wyo., died shortly after midnight this
morning of gland trouble at the Holy
Cross hospital, after an illness of two
days. He leaves a widow, who was at
his side when the end came; daughter
and two sons, and an estate which conf
prises property in Nebraska, as well as
large holdings in the oil fields at Spring
Valley, Wyo.
Mr. Morrison came TO Salt Lake We'd
nesday, suffering from an ailment which
had given him trouble for some time.
His condition was not regarded as dan
gerous. however, until last night, and he
passed away after midnight.
Eight years ago Mr.. Morrison was at
tracted to the Spring Valley oil fields.
His son-in-law. L. e. NebergalI, who is
well contractor for several western
railroads, had struck oil while drilling a
well for the Union Pacific at Spring Val
ley. Mr.. Morrison disposed of his hold
ings at Omaha and came west.
One son, Glenn Morrison. lives at Ev-
anston, Wyo.. while a daughter, Mrs.
Nebergall. lives at Spring Valley. An
other son lives in Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
LYNCHING IN ARKANSAS
Mob at Marion Completed the An
nouneed Program of Hanging
Two Negroes at Daylight.

Marion, Ark, March 1s.-Bob Austen
and Charles Richardson, negroes, were
lynched early today in the courthouse
square by a mob of 800 men. The vic
tins were charged with aiding Jail
delivery here Monday night.
Richardson was arrested In Memphis
yesterday, and was brought mere early
last night. While on the way to the
local jail mob overpowered Sheriff
Lewis and took the prisoner
He confessed TO completely in the
escape of the prisoners and implicated
Bob Austen. The latter was appre-
hended, and it looked as If the trem-
bling prisoners would be hanged at
that time. Cooler counsel prevailed,
however and the two negroes were
surrendered to the sheriff
Early today, however, a mob formed
and marched TO the Jail. The negroes
were seized and the hanging followed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
GIVEN CHARLES H. BUSH

A testimonial concert for Charles C.
Bush, manager of the Hawaiian Trouba-
dours, was given last night in the
Twenty-second ward amusement hall.
The program of instrumental and vocal
selections was unusually good. A tidy
sum was realized and presented to Mr..
Bush. Among those participating,
either with instrumental or vocal Sc
lections, were the Hawaiian trouba-
dours, Miss Helen Hartley, Miss Irene
Condie, Sego Lily octette and a ten
piece orchestra. Following the program
a dance was given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
STRANGE PLEA IN COURT
Subconscious Self in Control When
Wealthy St. Louis Man Was
Married Second Time.

st. Louis, March 1s.-Pleading that
his subeonscious self was in control
and that his real self was unaware of
his acts, Charles r. Drummond, mem
Der Of wealthy st. Louis family, de-
clared on oath today that ne had no
remembrance of his second marriage,
which took place at Clayton early on
the morning of January % last, just
four weeks after his first Wife had
obtained divorce there. Charlotte
J. Bent, a minister's daughter, was the
bride in the midnight ceremony.
Drummond's remarkable statement
was made in his testimony against his
first wife, Mrs. Maud Hingen Drum
mond, whom he accused of contempt
or court in refusing to permit him to
visit their three children
l was under this subconscious con-
troll from the morning of Sunday, jan
uary, 20, to the following Thursday"
he testified.
Drummond's attorneys announced
that several alienists and physicians
viii be called to testify to the plausi-
bllity Of their clients plea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
TRIBUTE TO CLEVELAND
Memory of Late President Honored
by Democratic Friends and For
mer Members of Cabinet.

New York. March 18-Personal
friends and political admirers of the
late Grover Cleveland united tonight
to honor his memory at the anniver-
sary dinner OF the National Democratic
club. Ten secretaries Of the Cleveland
cabinets and their associates were
guests, and five spoke.
David r. Francis, secretary of the
interior in CIeveland's second term.
told how Cleveland, in the last hours
of his administration had delayed Nc
Kinley's inauguration TO kill a con-
gressiOnal enactment aimed to defeat
ing natural resources. Cleveland was
truly the father of natural cOnserva-
ton, said Mr.. Francis and the last Of
fetal act of his career was in behalf
of conservation.
Many eulogies of Mr.. Cleveland were
spoken and read.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
BUY LABOR TEMPLE STOCK
Report of Committee Shows That
Union Artisans Are Purchasing.

The Salt Lake Labor Temple associa-
ton met last night in Federation of
Labor hall, to prepare its report to the
Federation of Labor on the new labor
temple, proposed TO be erected here.
The Federation meets next Friday
night and a favorable report will be
made by the association or committee
Stock in the venture is now being sold.
on the basis of one share each to union
laboring men only. and 1t is stated that
no difficulty will be experienced in rails
ing a sum sufficient to erect a substan-
tial labor temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
LEARY TO ROUND UP CATS
EIks' Advertisement for Felines Ex.
pected to Bring In Tables.

Cats, plain or tom, of any color, size,
age or description, so long as they are
cats, will be purchased and paid for by
the Elks in proportion to their size and
sex, according to an announcement In
the advertising columns. These cats
are desired for q purpose, and it is ex-
pected that James c. Leary, appointed
overseer of felines, will experience one
of the greatest round-ups of his life
when the answers to the lad" arrive at
the Elks' club today. Without reflec-
ton upon the other members of the
cast, the-cats are especially desired 10
participate in 1.-THE Big Noise" for
which cats are naturally and vocaIIy
qualified. Any one with a facility for
corralling cats can get so much bounty
per head today by applying with said
cats at the Elks' clubhouse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
NAUV00 LEGION HEARS
EARLY HISTORY READ

The regular monthly meeting of the
Nauvoo Legion was held last night at
room 20 in the Bishops building ON
North Main street. In addition to trans
acting routine business that usually
comes before the members at such
meetings, an excellent reading Of early
history at Nauvoo was given by Mrs.
Louisa Decker. Mrs. Decker is the
daughter of one of the men who were
killed during the stirring days at Maui
VOC, and though only a child at the
time, her recollection of the incidents
that occurred is quite vivid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT
ENcAMPMENT DELEGATES

AT meeting of members of p. Ed.
ward Conner camp No. 1, Sons of Vet
Grams. last evening in /. o. o. f. hall
it was decided to attend the meeting tc
be held next Wednesday evening
March 20, in the city council chamber
when the organization of the General
Connor Memorial association will be
perfected. Delegates TO the encamp-
ment of the division of Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Utah, Sons of Veterans, to
be held at Grand Junction, Utah, May
II to ID, were elected as follows: Dele
gates, A. ]. Dinniny, Eber w. Hall and
George G. Armstrong. Alternates, H.
e. Dewey, II. l. Bowles and l.. L.
Parke. Matters relating to the proper
observance of Memorial day were dis
cussed. There was an excellent attend
ance, and the meeting was called to
order by Commander of the Camp P. E.
ConnOr, son Of the late General Connor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
EAGLES SEE "SCAPEGRAcE'
interesting Dramatic Entertainment
to Defray Expenses of DELEGATES.

An interesting dramatic entertain
ment was given last night by the
Eagles club of Salt Lake aerie No. 81,
f. o. E., in Mcintosh building, the pro-
ceeds being devoted toward paying the
expenses of the degree team to the
grand aerie convention. to be held in
st. Louis next fall. The entertainment
opened with the presentation of THE
Scapegrace," a farce, followed by a
Spanish dance by Miss Lila Eaton, a
contralto solo by Mrs. Luna Y. Moore
and dramatic reading, 1.-THE Set of
Turquoise" by Mrs. Frank Larson. The
evening was concluded with the rendi-
ton of the playlet. Shades of Shakes
peare Women" There was a good sized
crowd present, the entertainment TAX
ing the place of the regular social night
of the Salt Lake aerie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
AGREEMENT REACHED
France Will Get the Benefit of Mini.
mum Tariff Rates.

Rochester, n. Y, March 1S-Presideni
Taft announced here tonight that a com
plete agreement ha- been reached with
France on all tariff differences and he
would sign a proclamation giving France
the minimum rates of the Payne-Aldrich
law
President Taft received last night q
conveying the contents of a cablegran
from France, which indicated the propo-
sition made by the United States prac-
tcally had been accepted.
France had agreed with the United
States on sc per cent of imported articles
and in lieu of an agreement on the re-
naming 4 per cent, was willing to grant
still further concessions.
Because of the high increase of duties
on champagnes. it had been predicted that
a tariff war with France was almost GER
tain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
RESULT OF OLD WOUND.

New York. March 1s.-An abscess of the
brain resulting from a bullet wound re-
ceiVed at some remote period, caused the
death of Mrs. Blanche Davidson, writer.
ana wire OF a wealthy mine owner at
Ely, New, It was announced TODAY Ar the
conclusion of an autopsy performed hv
eOroners physicians. Mrs. Davidson was
taken from her home in West Twenty
Iourth street on Wednesday in state of
coma and died Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
WINNERS I'M FINALS OF
GRANITE STAKE CONTEST

The finals in the Granite stake NJ 1. A.
musical contests were held last night, the
winners being as follows:
Plano solo, amateur--Lucile Diamond.
dvsnc 1ea;. Widsiev i,I R.ah smith nth
ladies' quarter-Forest Dale Farmers
ward; organ solo-Ivy Allen; soprano solo
katherine Gabbot, Lille Ship; violin
solo-Randolph Hardy, Luella Cutler;
mixed quartet-Farmers' ward; contralto
solo-Mabel Reed, Johanna Gabel; male
chorus-Farmers' ward, MILFORD ward !;
Douglass; male quartet-Farmers' ward,
Forest Dale; ladies' chorus-Farmers'
ward MILFORD ward; tenor solo-Edward
Guest. Hugo B. Anderson; mixed chorus
NH Creek, MILFORD ward.
Mill Creek, by winning the mixed chorus
contest, was awarded the state trophy
CUP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
LAST CHAPTER IN THE
POST0FFICE SCANDAL

Washington, March 1S.-The last
chapter in the postoffice scandals of
1903 and the criminal prosecutions
which were the outgrowth. was written
today. United States Attorney Baker,
with the consent of Justice Gould in
criminal court No. l, nolle pressed the
remaining undisposed of indictment as
returned by the grand jury as the re-
lsult of its investigation into the con-
duct at that time of postoffice affairs,
with special reference 10 the purchas-
ing Of Snnnlies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
ONLY THE BEGINNING
Minnesota People Have Just Enlisted
in the Conservation Work.

ST. Paul. March 1S.-'"This is only the
beginning" said Governor Eberhart to the
delegates to the Minnesota Conservation
congress today when outlining definitely
Just what the congress meant to Mime
sofa.
Immediately after the congress adj
journs tomorrow, every county and dis
trict will be organized by vice presidents
and committeeman and every county will
have its conservation club"
Cnisf Chemist Wiley of the department
of agriculture said the best contribution
to conservatism is the conservation of hui
man life, especially the lives of children
under years of age. so many of whom
die from lack of proper food and the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of dope.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
INVESTIGATION OF THE
TROUBLE AT BETHLEHEM

South Bethlehem, March 1s-By request
of Ethelbert Stewart, whom the depart
ment of commerce and labor sent here to
BetbIs6em steel works. THOMAS A Ra rrte
ley and ]. ]. Sullivan OF Washington D.
c., arrived today to assist Mr. Stewart
in his work. The demands of the strikers
contain nearly 4,001 words and the work
OF comparing the wage scales asked for
those paid before the strike and those paid
now is voluminous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
ENGLISH ACTRESS TO
WORK FOR SUFFRAGE
Especial to The Herald-R epubIican.

Especial to The Hersld-Repu blican.)
New York, March 1s.-Beatrice
Forbes Robertson, the young English
actress has decided to travel through
the western states on a suffrage tour
with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait "In
preference to the offer of the new
theatre TO take its members travelling
all through the west, I feel that I owe
this to suffrage" she said:
THE first states 1 visit will be Colo
RADIO, Utah and Wyoming"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
TOM JOHNSON ILL.

New York March 1S.-TOm I. Johnson,
formerly mayor OF Cleveland. is again
at Prince George hotel in this city and is
again understood to be i'll. His physician
was several times in attendance today, but
would not discuss the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
CONFERENCE ON WAGES.

New York, March 1s.-President w.
&C. Brown and other executives of the
New York Central lines conferred to-
day over the demands for higher wages
submitted by the trainmen and con-
ductors. 1t is expected they will sub
nit their reply Monday to a committee
of employees.