davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Another Endowment Order in Trouble

BosToN, Aug. D.-In the supreme court
Judge Morton issued an order OF notice,
returnable Aug %. for the endowment
order OF tho knights and Ladies' of Colum-
ma To show cause why an injunction
should not Issue against IL. Tho order IL
small one and has about 5000 In Us
treasurv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
In tho interes, Of tho Yeopie,s Party.

NRw York, Aug. CA. s. Houghton,
chairman OF the state committee of the
Peoples parry Of Connecticut, IL here IN
search Of eastern iVadquariers for the
party, which he is anxious to locate In this
ctty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20

incest place IN tho city. Il. a. Kendall, o.
auocessnt IN Kendall A Carrenier
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Had Man In Custody.

General Barnes has Bud Lindsay, leader
OF tho miners, under arrest &C Coal Creek
lie Is deputy United States marshal and
thoroughly desperate character. He
has killed several men, 1t was he who pro-
posed hanging Captain Anderson Thurs =
day, and was only prevented by his
brother, who ia n good citizen and post
m M afor M Cnrl Cronk
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20

nottingham mLaocs.................75c .75c per pair
5foot Polo and Brass Trimmings ....l5c each
sash Rods aul BRASS Brackots........G &c each
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20

The Capitol.

AMI draf,s nj lowosts .ra,ss a, AZ. kov
Oo's. Nain street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
A. F. d A. NJ.

The Utah chapter met In the Masonic
hall on Wednesday evening and worked in
the past master degree, into the mysteries
of which three novices were Initiated The
chapter will meet next Wednesday and
confer the most excellent degree and the
royal arch on three members. The pro
ceedings will finish with a grand banquet,
to be sprebd at the Saddle Rock restaurant.
The regular meetings of the blue lodges
commence again this month. Argenta
lodge will meet on Tuesday evening ana
the other two lodges, WasatcE aud Noun
Morisn will hold their first meetings mex t
week. The Commendary meets on Thurs
day evening for regular business.
The board of relief had Two cases to at
Armstrong Of Terre Haute, Ind, who died
at the knutsford hotel in this city on
Wednesday morning. The remains were
taken charge of by the board at the re-
quest OF the brother of the de-
deased who arrived on Saturday
and the body was shipped to the home of
the deceased. A NUMBER of the brethren
! accompanied the remains to the depot.
The other case was that OF DR.. J. r.
Nichles member of the De Witt Clinton
lodge of Sandwich, Mass. who died whilst
a visitor TO Salt Lake and was buried I'M
der the auspices of Mount Moriah lodge, in
the Mount Moriah plat at Mt. Oiiyet ceme
terry in this city. A large concourse of
Masons followed the remains TO the grave
and tenderly laid away all that was mortal
of their brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

indomitable pluck and perseverance that
Is bound to show itself in the blood
OF every true born Briton. One OF the
most pleasing evidences of this was demon
strated on the night the Sir Knights con-
spired together and planned a surprise on
Brother Holgate at his residence S24 E.
Ninth South street, and spent one OF the
most enjoyable evenings Of their life. The
ties of brotherhood and country all help to
make most enjoyable social. Most OF the
Sir Knights bringing their wives while
those who were not fortunate enough to be
in possession of one brought along some of
the most beautiful ladies they in
tended to make so one of these days.
The festive dance and joyous song
with other entertainments that ladies'
and gentlemen from the old country
know how to fill up an evenings entertain
ment and make it enjoyable being passed.
Brother Holgafe being absent from the city
for something, the Sir Knights came to the
conclusion that they could not do better
than welcome him back by getting genu
inc surprise on him, which they did to his
hearts content, and his earnest wish that
they would get as many more of the same
sort upon him as they thought proper,
especially when they came from the Sir
Knights OF the Sons OF st. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
ANTE-ROOM ECHOES.
[. 0. O. F. Grand Lodge Menu
bers and Delegates Elected.
Death of Two sojourning Mssons-Pythian
Sistcrs's Sociable-4. o. u w. Increase
Sons of St. George and Caledonia Club.

More activity has been apparent in the
fraternal orders during the week just past
than for some months. The local lodges
are getting down TO work again. The Ma
sons are rousing themselves from the sum
mer lethargy and commencing their regu-
lac meetings again for the coming season.
The Odd Fellows are looking forward TO
the meeting of the Supreme Grand Lodge
at Portland on Sept. 10, and also to the
meeting of the grand lodge Of this iurisdic-
tion early next month.
The Knights of Pythias are getting into
line for The winter campaign, and the A.
o. U. w. folks are working like beavers
to secure the necessary number eff mem
bers TO make separate jurisdiction of
Utah and Wyoming. They believe that
Advice is good boy but Hustle brings in
more members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Odd Fellows S.

The delegates from the east to the
Sovereign Grand lodge, which convenes at
Portland, Or, Oh Sept. 10, will stop off at
Salt Lake for day en- route to Portland.
The patriarchs will arrive in this city
early on the morning of Sept. IA, in their
special car, over the Union Pacific road
and win be met at the depot by the Salt
Lake brethren. a reception will be
rendered them at the Odd Fellows temple
and in the afternoon they will make visit
to Garfield Beach Grand Sire Busby of
North Carolina and General John G. An
derson will be IN the party. The delegates
and other Odd Fellows going to Portland
from Salt Lake have made arrangements
to have q special car attached to the
through train and SO will go in company
with their cas- tern brethren.
The elections in the local subordinate
lodges for delegates to the Grand lodge
and also for members of the Grand lodge
for the coming year were held in most OF
the lodges throughout the Jurisdiction
during the past week. just who has been
elected to the position of Grand lodge Off
GERS Will not be known until the second
day of the meeting of the present Grand
lodge officers in the city about the middle
of October, as the ballots will not be
opened until then. IL is, however, gener-
the successful candidate for grand master
and that the present grand secretary, j. J.
Thomas, will succeed himself in that office.
The elections on Monday night in Jordan
lodge for representatives to the Grand
lodge resulted in the return of Past
Grands w. H. Roy, B. w. e. Jennens, A.
Hollander and j.. @. Harvey.
There was no meeting OF the encamp-
ments last week, but the Canton met to
<-~o., e-f ina Hr,oi -
special interest TRANSFERRED
On Wednesday evening Enterprise
lodge No. l5 met and did the usual work
besides elecfing nine representatives to
the Grand lodge. Enterprise is very
large lodge and is entitled to send nine
representatives. who are Past Grands E.
p. Newell, w. Il. Culner. w. H. Hodges,
G. D. Somers, j. c. Schmidt, E. J. Walter,
G. w. WILSON, ]. NJ Breeze and N. M.
Elliot
Ridgely lodge had also good and well
attended meeting on Wednesday night at
which Past Grands DIR. S. Ewing, E. w.
Loder and z. j. Herman were elected to
represent Ridgely in the Grand lodge.
There was very interesting meeting OF
Utah No. on Thursday evening, at which
q presentation of 8 beautiful diamond ring
was made TO Brother Rowe, who left this
city yesterday for San Francisco to re-
side permanently. Brother Rowe has
been connected with the firm of Walker
Bros. & F'yler for some years. He was
always q jealous Odd Fellow and distlu-
guished himself as degree master Of The
Union degree staff Of Utah and Salt Lake
lodges. The presentation was made Jointly
by these two lodges. The grand master
made some very appropriate remarks and
In a graceful manner did the presentation.
The lodges loose good member and
foft f,,1 hxrf bn
Rowe.
The representative from Salt Lake
lodge No. 2 are Past Grands c. O. Farms
worth, J. W. Greenmsn, A. G. Ewing.
William McGilroy and c. w. A. Smell
There was no degree work at the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Order sons Of st. aanree.

The sir knights Of the Sons OF St. George
hold their next meeting on Wednesday,
Sept Z. ct the Temple of Honor hall, when
all Sir knights who can make it convenient
to be present are requested to be there to
determine when sand where their ssoutu is
to be. 1t is great satisfaction for the
officers to announce to all the members
that the lodge Is entirely free from debt
with snug little sum in the treasury as
we'll. There is not the least doubt but
that the Sons Of st. George will be one of
the leading benefit societies in Utah and
one Of the best. The progress made dur
Ing the last year has surprised the men,
bers themselves, but it is all owing 10 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
A. q. II. w

The mbers are all working hard and
new names are being added to the roster
every meeting night. Salt Lake Valley
lodge on Thursday evening Initiated five
new candidates, viz ]. w. Taylor, John
Smith, George Brady, Robert Brady and
William Thomas. Eight applications Cor
membership were received and placed on
the table to be dealt with in due course
Temple lodge had well attended meet
ing on Monday evening, and several ap-
plications to join were received. This
lodge is picking up and seems TO have en-
tered on new course of prosperity.
The Rocky Mountain Workman for this
month is out and is the best number of
that paper which has yet appeared. IL
contains three very tine cuts relating to
the early history OF the order; also an ex
cellent cut of j. j. Upchurch, the founder
of the A. 0. q. W.; also the full proceed
ings of the grand lodge at its meeting in
this city Aug. IL to 81 The Workman ls
undoubtedly one OF the very best fraternal
papers in the country. Organizer j. p.
Mahan, assisted by John p. Meakin, will
start out Sept. 10 on journey through
northern Utah, Idaho and Wyoming to or :
ganize new lodges. They have fine field
10 WORK in and expect to institute a dozen
new lodges within the next three months.
In reference to the defalcations of grand
receiver Helfrich OF Ogden the Workman
has the following to say
''The daily press several days ago in
dulged in some startling headlines and
sensational reading matter concerning
Grand Receiver Helfrich. OF course it
was case of where there's smoke there
must be fire; but the magnifying of the
matter did no good to either the dailies or
the sdefaulter.' That wrong was done
by Mr.. Helfrich 10 conceded, but not an ir-
reparaole one; the shortage was made
gut by his b0ndsmen yesterday, so the
order loses nothing by his error.
up. NJ. w. Taylor, of Salt Lake Valley
lodge, was the recipient of handsome
past master workman's gold badge, be-
slowed by his fellow workmen, who recog
nized In him a faithful, devoted and
efficient officer. The presentation was
cuteiy and cleverly done by Brother w. H.
Culinary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

of this lodge on Friday night. There was,
however. fair attendance, and an inter-
e5ting time was reported. Fidelity lodge
also met on Friday evening and conducted
the regular business. The represent atives
elected at the previous meeting were
Past Grands G. w. Burris, DIR. George g.
McKiblin and James Nelson. On Satur-
day evening Miriam Rebekah lodge had q
good meeting. Several visitors were
present who gave very entertaining talks.
The degree of the order was conferred on
three novices. The work was done in
good shape and profitable and pleasant
time enjoyed.
Pythians.
The delegates to the conclave at Kansas
City came home on Monday. They were
well pleased with their trip and were
highly eiated with the manner in which
they mad been entertained by the Kansas
City folks.
The Uniform Rank have commenced
their regular meetings again, the first one
CT the season being held Friday
evening The Knights were pres
emit in strong force and full of
energy and hope for the coming season.
Drills will be conducted every Friday
evening from this on. Calsnthe lodge held
its usual meeting on Monday evening. The
rank of page was conferred on two capdi-
dates aud that of knight on one. The sit
ting was very long one, lasting till near
midnight, aud good deal OF routine bust
ness was transacted.
MertIe lodge had business meeting on
Tuesday evening. There was no degree
work, but several visiting brothers were
present and were cordially received. There
are half dozen candidates to come up to
receive the pages rank at the next meet
ing of the lodge.
Rocky Mountain lodge had big meeting
on Tuesday night. The first or pages
rank was conferred on eight candidates
1t was very big evenings work, but IL
was well and carefully done and could not
fail to make deep impression on all those
who were present. There were several
strangers present who expressed
themselves as highly gratifed with
the workings of the lodge
The dedication of the new Pythian hall
will take place some time this month.
The members of Ivy Temple Pythian
Sisters gave an ice cream festival Satur-
day evening. The entertainment was well
patronized by members of the order and
their friends, and the Knights of Pythias
hall on Richards street was well filed.
There were songs, recitations and speeches
aud most pleasant and enjoyable time
was had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Californian Club.

The Caledonian club begins its regular
meetings next Tuesday eve, Sept. &, at s
o'clock in Temple of Honor Hall. A full
attendance of present members and visit
ing brethren Is requested, &c the club de-
sires to make the season of '92 and 1913
memorable one. The applications of good
law-abiding social Scots are earnestly de-
sired, as the club wishes to add to it's al
ready good name in the community. The
social events of the Caledonian club are
our most popular affairs of the winter sea-
son, aud Governor Thomas and Judge Zane
are always guests Of honor, and they al
ways enjoy themselves The leading offic-
ers and members of the club are Judge Nc
Dowall, Simon Grove, ]. d. Air
met, John Alexander, the chronic billiard
ist and champion of Utah, David Hender-
son, Ufah's Scotch poet; James Milligan,
w. S. Scott, w. r. Gallagher and last, but
not least the 'Caledonian Twins, Jamie
Moffat and "Willie' Robertson. The club
promises q grand New Years entertain
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Tennis Of Honor.

This order met on Thursday evening.
There was little beyond routine business
to employ the members. The pamphlet
which committee has been working on is
about completed and will be printed in a
couple Of weeks. The publication will set
forth the aims and objects of the order,
and will be replete with statistics OF inter-
est to all mem bers throughout the country.
as the pamphlet treats OF general as well
as local matters. An interesting discus
sion was held in which Brothers Clark,
Knowlden, Folsom, Spencer, Allen and
others took part. The next meeting will
take place on Thursday evening, and as
matters of interest are to be discussed, q
full attendance is requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

prescribed by the government, and not by
contract. and those duties con-
tinue, il seems difficult to distinguish such
charge from an Office"
The principal case relied on by the appel
ants is Bum VS.. the people, As ILL.,, 997, In
which it was held thut commissioners to
build state house were not officers, but
in that case the court says: There Is no
inten ton manifested in the act to create
an Office. = They are not required,
as they would have been If the law makers
supposed they were officers. to take an
oath to support the constitution OF the
United States and OF this state" The Nom
bers Of the board of construction are
charged with an important public trust
their duties are of continuing
nature the duration of their Office
may be more than one year. They
are required to give bond and take the
official oath, and .hence we think they are
officers and must be appointed by the gov
ernor and legislative council. The fifth
section of the act of March 10, 1892, con-
tains clause repeating all acts incon-
sistent with it. This takes away the right
OF the trustees to expsnd the appropriation
and c0nfers it upon the board of con-
suruction.
The intervenors not having been ap-
pointed by the governor such board are
not entitled TO draw and e1pend the appro-
pration. Itresulted therefore that neither
the trustees nor the intervenors are en-
titled TO writ of mandate against the
auditor, and the judgment of the district
court must be reversed and the case re-
manded with directions to dismiss the ap-
plication of the plaintiff and the petition of
Intervention.
The appropriation does not, however,
necessarily fail by reason Of the conclu-
zion reached by u.s. Under the authority
OF Clayton VS.. Utah territory. the gov
ernor is authorized to appoint suitable per-
sons as members of the board of construc-
ton. aud that board, when appointed, will
be authorized to draw the appropriation
and spend il in the erection of buildings as
contemplated by the statute.
The defendants to pay costs OF them
selves and defendants, and the intervenors
to pay the costs made by themselves. The
opinion was by Judge Anderson, Black
burn and Zane concurring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Minor Courts.
COMMISSIONER BOOTH.

COMMISSIONER BOOTH.
Grand Island Cigar Co. VS.. Joseph Dud-
Ter; Judgment sl27.25.
.Hske 81 Reddington VS.. S. F. Denery
suit for SIPS 50, merchandise.
Samuel Ditchfield VS.. II. C. Nelson {;
suit for SS9.25 on note.
j. B. Blazer VS.. b. G. Fox; to recover
two horses and buggy.
COMMISSIONER BRENNAN.
Ernest and Ed Green; charged with
horse stealing; discharged as to Ed Green
and continued till Tuesday next
JUSTICE HALL.
s. D. Evans VS.. Lottie Miner; for s64. 80,
pr0missory note.
Godbe Pitts Drug Co. VS.. ]. d. Trumbo;
for Sl33.70, on account.
A. c. Ewing VS.. A w. Windberg; for
s3s. 20, services.
JUSTICE KRoEGER.
Edward Brook VS.. o. D. Aitkens; judy
ment for s27.70.
Anthony Koenen VS.. D. G. whitborn;
for horse; set for Sept. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
THE sPRISGyILLE CREAMERY co.

The Capital stock Is slo,ooo-shares, $40
Each.
The Springville Creamery company has
been Incorporated to do business at Spring.
vile, U. T.
The capital stock of the company is s1O,-
OOO consisting Of $1,000 shares of par
value of $40 each.
The following are subscribers TO the cap
q II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
ACAnEMY nE nANcINc-

H. 3. Younger's school for ladies and
children every Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Ladies' and gents class every
Tuesday evening az o'clock.
H. b. YOUNGER, Teacher Of Dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Beeoham's pills viii save DOCTORS bills. /.

Fat mans race, old mans race, woman's
race. girls race and other sports and games
At CastiIls Springs tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
MATTER Z. PRICE g. CO.

o. Main street. vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines of
goods speciality. Give us Z trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

CALL AND SEE THE NEW FALL
DRESS PATTERNS
At SL25, $1.5O, S2.45, $3.50, 1926. Each.
AT SIMON Bios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

fully beneficial influence among their friends and rela
lives. a self respect and dignity seem to come
to the young warriors soon rs they don the 6lue
uniform and acquire the rudments OF military training
And their tribespeople Immensely pleased to nave
Of their regularly enlisted soldiers OF thc
United states and following the cavalry gud0ns. one
lieutenant who has been associated with ire req
recruits from the first says that soon as they learned
enough OF the language TO understand the orders, they
obeyed cmariabv well. and Ia short time com
pared favorably in all the particulars that go 10 make
sodiery band OF men with the nelghDorlng whte
troops" -,
one objection which the enemies OF the indian
strongly urged against their enlistment was tat they
could not be induced to keep their arms ana EQUIP
ments in proper order But even this dhculty seems
to have been overcome. The Indian troopers VINO
with their white comrades TO take part IN me
recent Worlds Fair dedicatOry ceremonies In Ccngo
were s0lcous rs their sOlderly appearance tiat
they slept but little the night before the parade, ana
at sunrise to clean and polish their acc0rement
When the Indian companies left their post to proceed
10 Chicago their friends dcghted mt what they
regarded signal honor 10 their race that they made
a great demonstration their departure.
Many an officer who used TO cling to the old army
tradition that the only good Indian was a DEAD
Indian has been converted by the sight of these trim
and well disciplined red cavalrymen. Their commanders
believe that most them woud be loyal 10 the Govern
ment even IN with their own pe0ple-Out the
very fact that these men are In the United states
service affords growing guarantee that there VIII
he no more Indian wars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
CONSOLATION OF 4 CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Ncrwask Conn, Dec. list MaryE Roman
Catholic Church, on Westave., this city, was con
secrated by Bishop Lawrence Stephen Mcmahon, OF
the diocese Of hartford to-day, assisted by many
priests. The conservation services began at $50
o'clock this morning and lasted three hours. Ne
one was admitted except the officiating p1csts.
Rlshop Mcmahon blessed the church. both outside
and n the procession of priests passing around the
church several times, and at the time the main altar
was consecratcd there deposited in the altar stone
directly in trent OF the tabernacle small silver
box containing the relics Of two martyrs Of passed
ages with a parchment upon which is the record OF
consecratlOn signed by the Bishop. When the cavity
had been closed Bishop Mcmahon celebrated mass
Tie high pontiical mass celebrated at 10 80
o'clock with Bishop Matthew Harsins, Of the diocese
Of Providence, ccishrant. Bishop Thomas BeaIins
# the diocese Of Springfield, delivered the sermon
Tho p1niGca yespers were celebrated al 80 olo'k
mi, cy,ning with Bishop Mcmahon rs cclebrant
81. Mary'> Church is built 81 stone, and 1t IS one
Of the handeomcst church cdIhces in the country
Ground was broken for It's construction under the
ies,orat, OF the Rev J.. a. Smt" in February 1861
The Cornerstone was laii by BsaOp Firland in july
- The same year. The church cost about SlO0OJJ
4 parCcnial school has also been erected at an *
p< &C OF ahOu, 9lr.UOO.