davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
GIROUX PUMPS WILL
SOON Be COMPLETED
VIII he several Months Before Mine H.
In Position To send out
Regular tonnage.

The new pumping station on the
ieu0-foot level Of GirOuN Is rapidly
nearing completion. The walls of the
station. 25x125 feet said to be- the larg-
est IN the state. have been cemented
and are reinforced with iron and steel
throughout At present the men are
engaged I'm Embedding steel railroad
rails In the cement around the top of
the walls upon which viii rest the
archcd steel supports of the dome. 1t
is hoped to have the dome finished by
the first of next month.
II is intended to convey the water
from the mines to large stump be-
meath the station by drifts from either
end which viii not come through the
crosscut which will later be driven
from the Alpha workings to the station.
For distance Of 50 feet below the
station two compartments OF the big
shaft have been sunk, and the other
three compartments will be raised back
to the station. The original intention
OF the management TO sink the shaft
to 100 feet below, this station mad TO
be abandoned at 1850 feet because con-
siderable water was coming In. and II
was thought best to stop AT that point
until sucn a time as the big pumps
were in commission. II Is the present
plan OF the management to continue
sinking the SHAFT as soon as the pump
ing plant is i'm working order. 4 cross
cut will be run from the l.fOO-fOOt
level back to the ore bodies Of the
Alpha workings, as there is no little
interest In tho minds of the manage
ment TO know what Is beneath the ma
tive copper deposits previously eN-
posed on the l.201-fOot level OF the
Alpha shaft should these rich ores
extend on down to this depth, a. ~
confidently expected GirouN will nave
a very rich and large body OF copper
ore.
Work on the surface Is progressing
rapidly and the foundation FOR the
engine and boiler rooms are wei under
way II Is expected that the fpunda-
ton OF the buildings will be ready for
the structural workers within six weeks
or TWO months. with reasonably good
luck and no delays in the arrival OF
1t is expected that the big
plant will 20 into commission soon after
the first uf the year.
II is not expected. however. that
Giruux win begin shipping ore for sew
aral months, as there Is considerable de-
yelopmcnt work to be done before such
action ,an be undertaken advantage
,ousy. Very little development work
was done on the 200 foot level of the
Aluha shaft ana II must be remem-
bored that the workings there have
been submerged for nearly two years
The development Of a large property
such as GirouN. takes no little time and
II GirouN is in position TO ship ore
next spring II win b. doing very well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
SPEED WAX IMMINENT.
american ENpres, Compan, 10 Ue,
Time From Transcontlncnlal Ran

The new train 90 De placed IN ssr.
between salt Lake d los Angel. Oh
the Salt Lake Route Aug SruIuk
understood. hew N hours and 70 min.
utes of the time now made between
New York and Los Angeles hy the last.
est train OF lis competitor. ihe SAINT
Fe chief Dispatcher o. q SNYDER %
the Salt Lake Route is now IN L.
Angeles. preparing the schedule for ID,
new train, which win be called III.
American Express
The name. too. b. significant. for itls
to enable tho American EXPIRES. ,nH-
pany to make the gain in time that ths
new train H. being placed I'm service a,-
cording To all reports The iraia sii
make the time between Salt Lake anil
Los Angeles On % hours and will ,o,fr
the last leg OF the trlnsc0ni.rsnaI
express run between New York ard to
Pacific coast 10 d. inaususted 90 Sep
TENDER by the American Express come
pany The Wells Fargo company op-
crates over the Santa Fc and new in
velopments in the way Of Gop..'Hn
may be looked fer about th' beg.nnus
Of September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET

New YORK Aug 15-Money on call easy.
1isT1a per cent. ruling rate ~ per
cent; closing bid. = per cent; offered M
ia per cent
Time loans very dull and soft: 81 DAYS.
2a.a3 per cent: for % days az 1sN per
cent. for ak months 4aaa47s per cent.
Close--Prme mercantile paper. 81 to
per cent
business TN bankers bills at { 81. Goa 70
for 60-day bills and al S5.@ for demand
Commercial bills, 4S0iA
Bar silver. 59il.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds, firm: railroad
bonds Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

C5ia t56. No. yellow, t0i5.
Rye-Cash, 76isai7h Sept. 76 Dec
1GFf IS.
Barley--Cash, 6SaI5.
Timothy-IAsh, ;. 25GS rs; sept SEQ.
oct. $50: MARCH, 500.
Clover--Oct., 1450
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Aug l5.-Raw sugar. firm
muscovado, SO test 3. Sd. centrifugal. 9G
test, f.S9. molasscs sugar. SO test, 3.6i
Renncd, steady; crushed. 80; granulated
515; powdered, 5.G
Conee-spot, hrm No. 7 Rio. 3; No.
I santos. 9si
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, Aug. t5.-Butter steady.
Creameries. p n 20; dairies. 2,d2e
Eggs-SteSidy. az marx cases included.
lOa ID; receipts g63l nI,sls. u. prime
nrsts. 20.
Cheese steady. Daisies, iG. Twins, iSd
~ Young Amerlcas. ~: Long Horns. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
Press Special Over New Scenic
Road to Pacific Starts
Saturday.
NIGHT HIDES NO BEAUTIES
Wonders of the Route Said TO Excel
Even Colorado Canyon Grandeur
To be Seen In Day Time.

| The corrected schedule for the press
! railroad officials and representatives of
the press over the Western Pacific for
an Inspection tour OF the road by day
light, has been received by !. 4. Ben
ton. general agent OF the passenger
department OF the Western Pacific in
viii arrive in Salt Lake CITY
from San Francisco on Fri
this city from San Francisco on Fri
day Aug. 49, bearing officials Of the
Western Pacific, among whom will be
a personal representative of George
Gould head OF the system. and num-
Der OF representatives. Of the leading
newspapers Of ChlifoA,ia The trip
will be made day or two prior To
the opening Of regular through passen-
ger service, and viii be made in both
directions entirely during daylight, to
enable the press representatives to m
speot the road, it's station buildings
and scenic beauties, which are said to
be unsurpassed. even by the renowned
stNi'' VI AhO lf'HNtt q iNlO
Grande.
The special viii leave Salt Lake city
at o'clock Saturday morning, Aug. 20.
and the first day win travel as far as
Winnemucca, eNvada. The second day
the train will cross the divide In the
Sicrras and make Oroville. Cal, where
II viii tie up for the night on the .
third day the journey will be resumed,
passing through Sacramento and stock
ton and the stations in California, ar
irving at Oakland at AIS pm. on Mon
day.
Following is the corrected schedule
for the specials
SATURDAY. AUG 20.
Leave salt Lake City am.
Arrive Wendover 1910 am. leave
1875 am
Arrive Elko $3.50 pm. leave $40 pm.
Arrive Winnemucca $50 pm.
SUNDAY. AUG. 2l.
Leave Winnemucca am.
Arrive Gerlach SIS am. (mountain
time); leave 20 a m. Pacifc time)
Arrive Portola II am. leave 1915 |
am.
Arrive Spring Garden. 1920 pm
Arrive Hartwell 1915 pm. leave |
1850 pm. |
Arrive keddie 10 pm; leave i:lS |
pm.
Arrive Tobin . 81 pm
Arrive Merlin .. 30 pm.
Arrive Big Bar 1915 pm.
Arrive Intake 3:S5 pm
Arrive Las Plumas i:05 pm.
Arrive Oroville pm.
MONDAY. AUG. %.
Leave Oroville Z am.
Arrive Marysville 7:i5 am; leave
,:l5 a-m.
II a m.
Arrive stockton 1920 pm; leave 1850
.. m.
Arrive Lathrop $40 pm.
Arrive Carbona 81 pm.
Arrive Livermoro $50 pm.
Arrive Pleasanton 2:45 pm.
Arrive Niles 3:l5 pm.
Arrive Haywards $3.50 pm.
Arrive San Leandro 3; 35 pm.
Arrive Oakland Ans pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
CALIFORNIA CAMrAIGN.

san Francisco. Aug 15.-with the
close If the state primary campaign.
Republican leaders are predicting that
their party vote tomorrow will exceed
that cast In the general election two
years ago. The Democratic registra-
ton Is Hight. owing To the absence OF
contests for places on the state ticket.
Five Republloans-one insurgent and
four stalwarts--will compete for the
Republican nomination for governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
BANKRUpTCY COURT.

Three applications for voluntary bank
ruptcy nled In the United States dis
by Judge John a. Marshall to United
states Commissioner Charles A. Bald
win as referee. They are as follows:
Frank Mellen. teamster. Salt Lake
city. whose liabilities are given as
slT7O3s. and assets as 1859. OF which
$3.50. % Is claimed exempt. James X
Mccall. railway brakeman. Helper. liza
billties S64O.40 assets S64.62. claimed
exempt. s54.62. Charles l.. Hubbard,
waiter salt Lake city. liabilities, s12S
IS: assets, $3.50. all of which is claimed
exempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

Crown Point. 1000 at Z; 1000 at 50.
DAILY Judge 200 NJ 400,
Iron Blossom, 100 az ~
Lower Mammoth. 500 1T A.. $50 at ~.
Nevada Hiils, 1850 at 2.3i y 100 at
90.
Ohio Copper. 1000 at goo.
Prince 500 at q
Seven Troughs 5000 Ht ..
Sioux Con. 1900 at 2iis.
Uncle sam. GOV az IS
Western Nevada 5000 at a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
POLICE COURT.

John Davis will wear the sackcloth
or repentance for the next So days, for
his failure to heed the admonition Of
the court few days ago on tho
charge of drunkenness and promised
future good behavior. His good inten-
lions we're forgotten Saturday night,
and this morning he was given 35 days
In the city Jail
Gene Mener. charged with soliciting on
the streets, was sentenced to 30 DAYS
In the city jail after her plea Of guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
FIRST EsPEE AGENT

,,. rrahk D. Hahn representa-.
prom baa tnent eastern manufactprjng g.,
mas been visiting In thls "i','s nm
mann Wos formerly sub.oMS,., ~
1he southern Pacific. and onen.5 oi
nIst general Office f1r that road '' \, s w.
Lake IN the sos, ON east Firs, " S s,1
street r. u. Gray, now dIstrict ,, Sg.,l
asent Of the Hartman lines bsr ,'e, 20.
MT Halm's CHIEF CLERK "7'e' was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP

In Judge Armstrong court this
morning the following were admitted
10 citizenship: JACKIE Baklund, Rus
sis John X. Conrad Switzerland; Dirk
John Bloom, Netherlands; James Henry
Norton. England; Carl X. Conrad, Swift
zerland: August n. G. Gehring, Ger
many. August IL Lehman. Germany;
Albert Bruder. Germany. Tobias Israel
Russia; and Royal Il. Barrett, Eng
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Wen
dover Mercantile company of Wen
dover, Tooele county were filed with
the secretary Of state this morning. the
capital stock. fully paid. being placed
at 10000 I'm shares OF 81 each. The Of
hcers are: Joseph Conley. president:
Thomas Conley, vice president, Caro-
line Coney, treasurer; Morgan O. Nor
gan, secretary. and Albert Kline, addi-
tiOnal director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
CONCENTR NTFS.

\. J Davis has returned from a hur-
ried trip east.
~ Levi expects 20 have a rig In the
oil fields ~ Wayne county within the
next two weeks This will be the first
step towards operations.
John Roundy Is considering the bids
for the sinking of the new shaft for
the Crown Point Consolidated. Mr.
Roundy win superintcnd the work as
soon as II starts.
According 10 the quarterly report Of
the Utah Copper company stripping
operations AT the mine are being push
ed in order that undcr ground mining
OF the old Boston Consolidated mine
may b. stopped.
According 10 the report to the New
York and Boston stock exchanges for
the listing of Mason Valley Mines
stock there Is now $4,000. 900 net profts
in sight for the company and 1000 900
tons OF ore blocked out, carrying $50
Per cent copper.
Is.ft,vrfgt., d.. thIa tttagLf., 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
rLLINGsoN PROMOTED.
Chief Clerk to y. ~. Manderhc"
Named as Contracting Agent.

J. Walter EiIlngson. who for several
years has occupied the position OF chiei
clerk in the freight and passenger 40
partment Of the Salt Lake Route IN
this city. has been named as contract
ing freight agent OF the road, the ap-
polntment being announced ny As~
Freight and assenger Agent J. II. Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
PITTsBuRG's POPULATION.

Washington, Aug. 15.--Thc population
OF Pitsburg, Pa, is 533.eO5. an Increase
OF S2.393 or iS2 per cent, as compared
with the combined populations Of Pitts
burg and Allegheny OF 45l ,5l2. in 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
COURT NEWS
WIFE CHARGES DISCRETION

Charging desertion, Jennie Sherer
commenced suit for divorce against
George b. Shcrcr Saturday. asking Tor
and $50 a month alimony. They were
married in Caliente, New, March 80.
1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
SPIKE AND RAIL

Ogden station tnncI-Pians m
the new addition TO the ogden passn-
ger station have been accepted ana
work on the new annex will be Mn'
menced I'm the next Few weeks me nov
addition will be i32 feet Ions and iPo
stories In height The main waiting.
rooms. ctc. viii boz materially enlsEs
and the entire building furnished WIKI
better accommodations.
". VI. IIunsbcrgcr, chief CLERK 10
the passenger department ot Inc "
Yer a Rio Giande went east over w.
line To meet the knights TemplaI or
Hartford conn. about 100 Of whom 81
expected 10 arrive today
EaiIpment for First Train Equlp'
ment Tor tho frst train IN the resu'
lar passenger service over the Nestda
Pacific. which opens Aug % mas ar
rived I'm this city II consists OF tas
gage. express and chair cars OF tht ~
steel TYNE. In addition Oh these tne,
viii he a standard sleeper rom -
7 ake CITY. besides through coaches
no attached from the Denver a
Grande connection from Denver
frat westbound train viii leave this ',l
AZ II 80 O'Clock on the night NJ Aue
To Meet Chief-E. {. Manson, So
era superintendent OF the ''reku w. ~, y,
Line. left this morning Iul a.
New. where he viii meet ,frhs'" -.
yer W. H. Bancroft VINO ~ ,.,-,s
ing from Los Angeles. Mr. S,a,t
President W. , :. :. no. /,
the salt Lake Route 20 ,"i ~ ,brou.
specting the proposed hisl ~, ~. Hsv
the Meadow valley WASH %" '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
WOOL.


81 Louis, Aug f5.--Nool firm Ter
rituIv ana western mediums isd23 !. f.
nue mediums. ia -; fine. Hnl,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
CHEESE
MILK AND CREAM.

Fresh milk gallon. 49,. 20-25 ct. .0sis
over counter, per quart. .... .OS
Babies special. per quart ..., 10
Fresh cream, per gallon. 90 ct. 40
Whipping cream per gal 100 ct. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
FORENOON SALES.


Black Jack 500 ~ "a loo 1T s.
Cedar Talismau 1000 at 10. 10 600 a.
10ts huver O.. 800 at 0A
Colorado. 800 az ~ seller 60 e00 at
a. COO at ftie
Columns 100 AT %: 100 az 92 100 at
90: COO ~ 81. 500 at SIS.
Grand Central 100 AT l.35: 500 at
100. 200 az 1915.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 70 500 AZ 50.
Mason valley. n nj 7e5.
May Dav. 800 AZ g.
Nevada HIS. 100 nj 227is
Phoebe Metals. I 900 at g.
Prince Con. 800 at u.
South Columbus Con. 600 al 1915
Western Nevada, 1000 az AZ.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 200 al 50
Crown Point 1000 at ~
South Columbus Con. 200 al iotL.
ZOO at l1ia
Tintic Central 400 at sA
REHABILITATION.
Regular board .........9267s e son -
open board .--...-,... 1000 SOS 80
Ioteis s.'.'.'...,.,.. .33.i75 sg4t9o5
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 800 "a 3
%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.

SILVER. 30
COPPER (,ptlodcs) ~ 5-t6
LEAD, 40
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS,
COPPER. f2.2oGD 1880
LEAD. .tCldy, i.tOW f.5O
SILVER, 53h
LOCAL BANK CLEiIiINGS.
TodaN's ......, z Ofi.39t.95
Aug. rs, 1900 .. i,0SO,OTO.3S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

Creamery, first class. 10 80 .it
Creamery, second class. ID. 30 "a
Ranch butter ............. rs 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 500 a. 3
Cedar falisman, 5000 AT 10.
Colorado. 800 az Htk.
Columbus, 100 az SCI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

The Newhouse tunnel IN the Ely Cen
tcnnial property at Ely is now In a
distance Of about 100 feet and I'm an
iron Gaping, according To Secy Gil
bert r. Foreman. The iron body that
II being shot into Il believed TO be
the Gaping To- the same ore body that
Is found in the adjoining Grand De-
post claim OF the Ely Calumet.
According 10 Lucian Merritt Of Du-
luth. some good results are being Oh
tanned by the Moscow, Hub and Red
Warrior properties IN the star dis
trict In Beaver equity Mr. Merritt
says that tho Red Warrior has shipped
as cars, averaging 40 tons each % ore
20 the local smelters during the past
year. This has ncttcd the company
about $50 ton or netted gain VI
$4,000 since the company started work
on the property as prospect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
SUGAR.
EGGS.
BUTTER.

strictly fresh, per doz.
strictly fresh. per case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13

From the Washington Post.
 There is no better medium of publicity
 for the actor or dramatist than a court
 Of law in which there is litigation con
 cerning the individual most concerned in getting publicity. The suit filed by Thom-
 as Dixon against two Georgia ministers l for conspiring to prevent the presentation of one of his plays in Macon may, of course. reflect the righteous wrath of the former minister toward two of his protesting colleagues. It seems vastly more probable that 1t is press agentry. And no matter what the motive may be, or the result of the suit, the plaintiff and his play will get a great deal of free advertising. It will be worth thousands of dollars.
 Ministers are often victimized by press agents even when no action is taken in | court to draw wider attention to the objection to the presentation of an un- desirable play. There is no better "press story than a sermon by a prominent minister condemning an entertainment of this class. The hotter the denunciation and the more prominent the minister the better luck of the management. Adver- Using of this kind is sought by we'll paid press agents who travel ahead of a few of the plays whose stupidity would cause them to starve if their feculence did not serve to attract the attention of certain class of players. Any dramatic editor in the country could name plays whose promoters have employed ingenious methods to bring down upon them con- demnation from the pulpit Sophisticated ministers in the larger cities are not as quick to take the bait as gentlemen of their cloth used to be, and the press agents are often unable to secure pull pit banning" in advance of the engage ment except in smaller towns.
 Occupants Of pulpits should think twice before preaching sermons that may have an effect quite different from that which they intend to produce, and cause the unregenerate publicity man to feel suffi- cient gratitude to wish he could send the sky pilot a box" After thinking twice over such a matter the perspica- cious and sincere minister will adopt the advice that Punch gave to persons about to marry Those less perspicacious, or less sincere, will continue to constitute valuable auxiliary branch of the pub licity departments of the promoters of uncleanness on the stage. Their health will be drunk in foaming beakers by the least representative members of a usefur and honorable organization known as "The Friars.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
SITTING ON A FENCE

From the December Atlantic.
 An element of grave importance and unquetsioned worth is the privilege, nay, the imperative necessity, of sitting on a fence from time to time. Literature hints at this. Lewis Carrolls "aged, aged man a-sitting on a gate" had, by the sunset of his days, at least, acquired this wisdom. Poor Keats owned to hanker- ing to "sit upon an Alp as on throne"- although the German school of critics, keenly sensing the discomfort which in- evitably disqualifies a mountain pinnacle for the scene of prolonged sessile repose, suggests metathesis, and would amend the reading to ''sit upon an Alp as on a thorn" adducing as collateral argument Keats well known admiration for the nightingale, and that birds familiar prac- tice of artifcially stimulating the cen ters of voice production by causing it's breast to impinge upon thorn or similar sharp object. Leaving this delicate prob- lem to the competent consideration of the wise, we may safely conclude that our first thesis is correct, and that to sit or a fence beside road is of itself a satis- faction and an inspiration. For, be Il posted again, the walker walks not to arrive, but to be in the world, to contem- plate the same, and to take sufficient leis- ure for the formation of his judgments To do this, he must sit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Accepts Position in Florida

D. T. Fraser. for some time the pop ular steward of the Southern club, has resigned his position there to accept the head stewardship of the Seminole hotel at Jacksonville, Fla. He will be succeeded at the club by J. Davis, formerly an as- sistant to MT, Fraser, but at present steward of the Beauvouir club, Montgom- cry.
 MT. Fraser, who has been serving the Southern club with high satisfaction, is a young gentleman of fine address and doubt if there is better equipped caterer in the south than he," said an official of the club. He not only has excellent taste, but he is straightforward and businesslille. His friends here will certainly wish him well in his new and larger field. The Seminole is one of the largest resort hotels in Jacksonville and the position of steward there is one of great responsibility"
 Mir. and Mrs. Fraser will leave for Florida the latter part of the week. Mir. Davis will be installed as the club s steward tomorrow He enjoys a solid rep utation and is personally esteemed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
ANECDoTE OF NAPOLEON

From Chronicle and Comment in the De.
 cember Bookman.
 Some years of Mary Crawford's young life were passed in America, and the hap piest of these were those spent in Bor- dentown, N. J., the old home of the American Bonapartes. To her, one might say almost at first hand, came stories of the great Napoleon. She heard the true tale of the execution of the Due d En- ghein. One of the prettiest stories ever narrated of the Corsican concerns a very holy lady who was attended on her deatnbed by certain bishop. He was deeply impressed by her profound knowl- edge If religion, and much edified by the way in which she had made her life conform to it's teachings.
 "Where did you learn your faith, my daughter?" he inquired.
 "Ah," she replied, when I was a little girl lived at St. Helena. The Emperor spoke to me one day and asked me what I knew of my catechism. He was not satisfied with my answers, and he said that he would instruct me himself. For years he made me come to him every day and he patiently taught me-for hours at a time. I owe my knowledge of religion, all my faith and joy in it, to him."