davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

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PROFESSIONAL
RICHARDS & M0YLE,
ArTopnEYs-hr.tAw
orc, n cosf,ifufion Hy0dr7, S<s Man sirs-,
SAL Luxe Gus.
DANIEL HARRINGTON,
srroRNrY.sr.LAw. Room si9 SIS
c0Hinfnon ruidi1e Rotsrl Fss'e IA eFo.,
S. ". DARKE.
ATTORNEY sHo COUNSELOR.
Hsop~ BotA. san Lais civ.
T. D. LEWIS,
srro aNrY-Ar-tAw.
Bern si2.Sis o07'nH'iie" Ba'laiaS
RICHARD W. YOUNG,
ArToRNtY.Ar-taw.
7a.rf RON c,-mrHe- Arldrs ep,eias
C'1
JOHN N, CANNON,
krroRNrY Law.
Eo.rH 9Hf % TtiHI fllar Coa4haHfH
HHtdi q
A. I. PRATT.
ArroRNrY-Ar. law.
loon o Ho,por fg0fng san idie Oig.
-------------------------- -------------------s--
TYSON & PECK.
sRcHiTcers ANo sHaiHErRs,
- eg cgll.tsi..7 w.. DIV,
DIR. ]. THOMAS.
SuHaroN nrNrisr. NO. 10 MAIN
~ 80 = g'a'lni''t Aariiisic' a,nas.,rs;
]. B, KEYS0R,
DENTIST.
Rooms saHs , IN sfoN. fu-rbtsi giliSlne sr,i
No1r ies Naia 81 at
CHARLES NJ. CANNON.
sUaeCoH-pIrTisT.
sse~' aoc and so1 coaHiht.sa HaHliss.
MRS. N. L. VAN. N. u.
oNe' a. rsiisHce. iC7 7A,rd Sir,ci.
Hour. roe, 10 ~ ~, Toipsons 40. 2i9.
BANKS.
wILIosb woapEuSs GKo ". C,SSoz.
f'''d'a@ oa'A''''
ol'h c,pau, 'nooa cA'h Surplus. iloaOoe.
lions SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
Eos. and q East Tompie Street.
sALT LAKE oITT GRAN
rsranLIsAED 1913, INCORPORATED looa
DIRECT OR3i
witYoRp WOODBURY.. Pfsitf.si.
GLOROE q CANsOs. r,e,. Trsiidsli
josErn y. ssffn, LonENzD snow,
ANGUS 81. CANSoE, FnAEois NJ. LrAArs
ilYnEa J. GRANT, ANtoS H. LuSp,
JAugs JAch, LLoSAup q. HAaDrs
GroR0E nKisoLss, T. q, MEEnEn.
n. n. CtAw6uH.
Oldest savings hhnk In utah, with
deposit. greater ,han all oihsIc
toaibiacd,
az safety Deposit Hores for rent
Saving, Deposits In auy snm from 500 up
received Andlutrreet allowed ~ per cent pof
snnum, compounded four times ytsr. OR.
responder CO % .rited, aud nny sums furWGrdei
By ceuAvJ dtgosliofs carefully a1Isadsd 10.
UTAH c0MMERcIAI
The morning call., 1892-08-24

assistant in the college labatory. with a
salary OF sos a month.
A. B. Piers ana A. d. Kinsley were ap-
polluted Instructors in the mechanical de-
partment, with salary Of 500 month
each.
Joseph n lie Conte was appointed as
sistant in the mechanical and electrical de-
partment, with salary of S75 a month
u. j. Hensley was appointed students
assistant, with salary of $50 month.
The resignation of Henrique Desy of the
department of mines was accepted. Profess
sOr Christi asked that Ernest A. Hearson
be appointed in his place, with salary of
paid Professor Desy. The appointment
was made.
The committee on the selection of
president were unable to report. but ex-
pected to be able to do so within two
weeks.
The degree of Master of Arts was con-
ferTed on Gardener I. Williams. a graduate
OF the Old California College.
A report showing the increase Of applica-
tions for admission 10 the fourth class of the
university during the last three years was
read, as follows: $780, 149; 1891, 1862; 1892
100.
A communication from the California
worlds Fair Commission. declining the offer
OF large quantity of alcohol for the preser-
walton of fish, was read and placed on file.
Regent West Martin asked that the salary
OF Joseph LIE Conte, professor of legal eth
les, be Increased from $500 to $1,000 year
Professor lie Conte Is away now, and i'm
mediate action was asked. After some ar
gument, the matter was referred to tn @
nnanee committee.
The meeting then adjourned and went
INTO executive session, at which the water
question was discussed, but no conclusion
WAS reached
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE REPUBLICAN WOMEN.
Their Association TO Have Branch IL
This State.

Their Association TO Have a Branch In
This State.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the chairman of the
Woman's Republican Association Of the
United States. is in correspondence with
leading ladies of this city. with a view OF
establishing branch in this city,
The National Republican Committee has
indOrsed the woman's organi ized work for
the grand old party which was started in
1888
1.-The Influence of Women In American
Politics" was the subject Of a speech made
by Mrs. Foster in Providence, r. J., not
long ago, and its WIDESPREAD publication has
aroused much enthusiasm among the Re-
publican ladies throughout the land.
The subtle influence Of the wemen in the
social and home circles can easily be utilized
and used TO advantage in the political world,
and that Is what the association proposes to
accomplish. In circular letter addressed
TO some ladies' in this city, Mrs. Thomas W.
Chase, the secretary of the organization,
says, among other things: THE Republican
party Is the party Of action It's breath is
progress It's speech is the language of the
world and lis dialect Of the home and the
shop. It's shibboleths might be written on
the white walls OF any church. Il holds
within It's arms the armies Of all reforms
1t studies political conditions, weighs pOpu-
lar sentiment, and seizes the earliest hour
to crystalline that sentiment into wise legis-
Iatlon. It's heroic constituencies are the
thinking. moving, vital elements If American
life. Is 1t any wonder that women rally TO
the support OF such a party 2"
The morning call., 1892-08-24

Frank McCoppn. who once served his city
in the Mayors chair, L. the dark horse,
and Robert Tobin, member of the Board
of Police Commissioners. is the groom.
Tobin is indebted to McCoppin for past
favors and wishes to repay the debt of grati-
tude. McCoppin was the father of bin in
the Legislature of 1873 creating the Board
of Police Commissioners, and through his
efforts Tobin was appointed on the board
Fourteen years in Office has not dulled Mr..
Tobin's sense of gratitude On the con-
trary. ii has stirred up within him realiza-
tion of the business Of reciprocity and a
desire to get out and hustle on behalf of his
friend McCoppin.
Just how far Tobin Is willing to go in the
interests of his man is not definitely known.
1t is said, however, that the reUrganiZed
Democracy has been assured that if Nc
Coppin is nominated for Mayor there will
be no police interference at the primaries.
One OF The most significant facts in con-
nection with the rumored candidacy OF Nc
Coppin was the action Of the Teformers in
the ratification of Cleveland's renomina-
tion. In arranging for the meeting it was
confidently expected that ex-Mayor Pond
would be called upon 10 preside. But that
gentleman was not asked TO preside over
the festivities. j. j. Dwyer went up to
Vallejo, where McCoppin was engaged in
experimenting the construction of build
ing and asked him to run the ratification.
McCoppin accepted, and the event went
off with great eclat. This is but one Of the
numerous instances cited by those close to
the inside, and it is an opinion freely eX-
pressed that McCoppin will be entered in
the race
The morning call., 1892-08-24
SPORT ON LAND AND WATER.
The Olympic Club VIII Soon Leave IL
Present Site.

The Olympic Club VIII Soon Leave It's
Present Site.
The board Of directors of the Olympic
Club met last evening, but transacted only
routine business.
There was considerable matter of impor-
tance relating TO the new building to be dis
cuSsed, but owing TO the near approach of
the annual election the board considered it
advisable to let ii rest until the new board
is installed
The election win be held September Band
the installation will occur on the 18th prOx.
Of the old board CASTOR Ashe. John El-
lott and f. a. Rix have declined are nomin-
alton owing TO business affairs which will
prevent them from giving Olympic affairs
the attention that is required. The nomin-
atOrs of the regular ticket have placed in
their stead, Z. ). Weliand, James McElroy
and Robert Macarthur. The latter will fTl
Mr.. Eili0tt's place which is that of field
captain.
The principal fight will be between Eddie
kolb and ). j. Schuster for leader Of the
indoor department Of athletics. KoIb is the
present leader, and his many friends will
make strong fight for him.
The club Will move from its present QUAR-
ters on December 10 TO the new building
which Will be formally opened on the 2d of
January of next year. Over 10000 invita-
tons will be issued TO gentlemen to attend
the opening ceremony, which will be an
The concerts attending the inauguration
Will be grand affair. General Barnes will
deliver the opening address. II is expected
that Archbishop Riordan and Bishop Michel
will also address the large gathering on
this occasion.
The following communication has been
forwarded to the members of the Olympic
Club and speaks for itself:
To the Members Of the Olympic Club: The
undersigned members would ask your assistance
az the approaching election for Clement j.
Scbusier for the Office of leader. Mr. Schuster
Is trained athlete, having represented the State
OF California. at Eastern cities and Europe. IN
gymnaste aud athletic tournaments, and has
taken part In nearly all the gymnastic entertain-
ments at the club. He is In every way well
lifted for the position, and will devote his time
and attention 10 advance the interests OF the
olympic Club. Yours respectfully,
Fred ". Lees, William II. Toomy, n. A. Rob-
inson, A. Keller Charles J. Boswortb, G. w.
Jordan. Fred q. Reddlng. J. Curtis. A. s. Hen
deIson, Il. j. kclly, +. f. Foster. }. E Little X.
T. Doolan. 6. f.: Heuer, r. H. Nauni0n. c. NJ.
Yates Jr.. h X Russ. Horace Coffin, j. NJ
Brewer. Z. w. Wand George E. Allen. w w.
Dole, Frank E. Webb, ID. ". Donnely, j. c.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
A Reception OF Prominent Citizens Held
In The hIarket- Street Rnoms.

A Reception OF Prominent Citizens Held
I'm the MArket-Street Rooms.
Colonel W. II, Chamberlain aud the men,
bers of the Republican League of Calfor-
MIA were at home last night. and informally
received a large number OF prominent Re-
pubicans in their handsomely furnished
headquarters, in the Keane building, on
Market street.
The visitors were shown no the leagues
work is done and how 1t differs in every
respect from that of any other political
organization. Many were under the im-
preston, until convinced to tie contrary
that the league was a factional body,
but ii was duly demonstrated to these
douOters that besides being a Repub-
lean combination of clubs no attempt
is being made by the league to
for the pnrl ose of centralZing all the regu-
lar Republican clubs in the State under one
banner and are part of a national body
organized for a similar purpose.
There Is an Immense amount of CORE
spondence pouring in daily from every
section Of the State. and the work of the
league has been systemetized by Colonel
Chamberlain and his assistants so as to
show progress from day TO day. The vls-
itOrs last night expressed much satisfaction,
and there is no doubt but the league will
be prominent feature in the coming CAM
paign.
During the evening the TOcaloma Repub-
hc&n League, after an adjournment of its
meeting, called in body at the heaGQuar-
ters of the Republican League of the State
of California to tender its congratulations
upon the success OF that organ zation and
displayed much enthusiasm in the cause of
RepubIicalIsm.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE TocALoMA BANNER.
Bow Mrs. James II. GiIIersn Captured
the Flag.

Bow Mrs. James II. GiIIerau Captured
the Flag.
There is much bowling and gnashlng Of
teeth among lhe chiefs and warriors OF the
Tocaloma tribe on account of the bold and
daring action of one solitary woman. Mrs
James II. Gillersn, the wife of the Superin-
tendent of Streets. is the object of the Toca-
lOmas' wrath, and thereby hangs a tale.
The headquarters of the Tocaloma League
are situated just across the street from the
Windsor Hotel, which Is owned and In
habited by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilleran, who are
not at all in love with Colonel Burns crowd.
To notify all the public where the Toca-
Iona tribes wigwam was located the latter
strung a beautiful banner across Market
street, which bore the inscription, "Repub-
lican County Committee"
The banner WAS fastened one end on Mr..
Gilieran's building
All this happened some two months ago.
when the league first established itself
where il is now.
a week ago Mrs. Gilleran ordered five
men from the Street Department to take
that obnoxious banner down forthwith, and
to bring it to her.
These orders were promptly executed,
and the TocalOma flag fiutrers no longer to
the breezes. but is said To be securely locked
up in one of Mrs. Gilleran's trunks
The faithful followers of Dan Burns
have no redress, because they never had
Gilleran's consent TO tie fagropes to the
Windsor, ard all they can do now is 10
nurse their anger.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

a photograph OF the headquarters, and at
intervals during the exercises iced lemonade
and boxes Of French candy were handed
around.
The exercises opened with a neat speech
by Samuel Stryker of the committee Of ar
rangements, VINO extended a cordial well
como to those present, and hoped they
would carry away with them pleasant re-
membrance OF the first reception ever
given to ladies by the old Exempts. He
then introduced President Henry Hudson,
who welcomed the guests on the part Of
the company. AT the close of his remarks
the following programme was carried out:
Piano solo, Miss Louise Freeman; vocal
solo. Miss Mcfarland; recitation, Mrs
Hudson; piano duet, the Misses Stryker;
vocal SOLO. Miss Lyons; recitation, Miss
Babrs; vocal solo, Miss Guthreis: recita-
ton, Miss Schunhoff vocal solo, Miss
Rosekanp; vocal solo, Miss Arndan; vocal
trio, the Misses Kehoe; vocal solo, Miss
Durkee; banjo selections, Mr.. Kehoe; vocal
solo, Miss Wickenhouse.
During the exercises Mayor Sanderson
and supervisor Aver entered the hall and
each made a few remarks, which were
greeted with loud applause.
At the close President Hudson Invited all
present to the lower hall, where icecream
anu the light refreshments were served.
lbe committee OF arrangements for the
occasion consisted OF Z. Ii. Mcfarland.
Samuel Stryker and Jacob Freeman, and
the reception committee were Henry ID.
Hudson. William Larkins, j. j. Guilfoyle
and George I. Bohcn.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

well and judiciously expended under the
management of President Henry ID. Hud-
son. Vice President William Larkins, Sec
retary John j. GuilfOyle aud Treasurer
George 7. Bohen. The upper hall has been
redecorated ana painted, new Brussels car
pet has been laid, new chairs and chan
dellers provided, the pictures cleaned and
rehung. and 1t is now one of the coziest
assem- oily halls in the city.
Henry Hudson, who had faithful ally in
Sam Stryker, spent many an hour In ar
ranging the pictures so that they would
show to the best advantage, and they did
well.
The lower hall, where the old machine
stands. was also finished up and then the
old boys thought that IL was about time
that they invited their lady friends to see
the things in which they took so much
pride. SO 1t was that last night each mem
ber OF the company received an invitation
requesting the pleasure OF his presence and
the ladies of his family al reception TO be
given in their honor at the ompany's hall,
on Brenham place.
Nearly every invitation was responded TO
and when the exercises commenced the hall
was well filled, the ladies predominating
and being notable by their youth and
beauty. Each lady on entering was pre-
sented with japanese fan. on which was
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE EVENING MEETING.
Mills surpEsses HimseIf-Eloquent g.
mon TO Young Men

Mills surpssses Himself-Eloquent Ser
mon to Young Men.
The congregation at the Mechanics Pa.
vilion last night was largely composed of
men, young and old, the discourse being on
''Some Perils of Young Men" The build
ing was crowded. the body being reserved
for men, the sides for men accompanied bv
ladies and the galleries for ladies. 1t ia sci.
dom that such a solid mass Of men of ALI
ages Is seen at a religious meeting: of men
go quiet and earnest and attentive to the
words addressed TO Them
The evangelist could not have been in bet
ter form. His whole heart and soul seemed
to be In his subject, ana he spoke with sur-
passing eloquence and power. His elocu-
tionary effort in summonng back the spirits
of Voltaire, David Hume and Tom Paine
was simply grand and seemed TO entrance
his hearers, as well it m ght. 1t is evident
that he has great reserve power for use
when occasion calls for it,
The service was opened by HYMNS sunv
by the full choir, who never sang better
IL. j. Mccoy of the Y. NJ. c. a. offered
prayer.
In making the announcements of future
services Mr.. Mills, referring to tomorrow
said that HOO placards, on which are
printed that the stores would be closed. had
been taken; He spoke OF the high regard
the city for the days observance. and maid
them great compliment. He could NOT
say how many places of business would be
closed, but he had no reason to feel de-
spondent al the result so far. He urged all
business men present to take a placard
with them and put 1t in the windows Of
their stores.
Mr. Greenwood sang with rare athos
"Oh. Where Is My Boy To-night?' the
choir Joining in the refrain.
My discourse" said Mr. Mills, will be
on some perlls of young men. | have
chosen as my text the words of David con-
cerning his son Absalom, which will be
found Ia Second Samuel. xviii :32, is the
young man safeo
Ut would be almost waste Of words. SO
lar as the answer 10 the question is con-
eerDed, TO ask an answer from n dissipated
young man. No man was ever Intended tn
be drnnkard. John B. Cough. the great
temperance lecturer, was al one lime a
drunkard, and used to say that seven wears
OF his life had been blank. He had sat
by the deathbed OF drunkard and
tried to tell him of the Savior. and his
experience had been such that he had
cried cut In his agony at the sufferiugs of
the dying man: Father In heaven. il liz be
thy will men should so suffer, let il be upon
me- do this, but save me. o God, save me
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE TOCAI"'-, LEAGUE.
Applications for .oership ReceIved


Applications for .oership Received
Last Night.
The board of directors Of the Tocaloma
Republican League met last night and ap-
proved Of 205 applications for mem bersbip
received. Senator j. II. Mahoney, the
chairman of the house committee, pre-
sented his report on the fitting up of the
new headquarters and turned a handsome
balance of the funds allowed for that pur-
pose over to the treasurer
1t was decided to have instrumental music
on every Wednesday and Saturday night in
the rooms OF the league during the CAM
paign.
The applications for membership read as
follows:
Being in accord with the purposes of the To.
caiOmd Republican League OF San Francisco
hereby make application for membership i'm rhe
same subject TO the approval Of Its board of
directors. herewith deposit with the secretary
the sum OF So to pay my Initiation fee In case
am admitted to membership.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
The Howarffs

The Howard Club held meeting last
evening and adopted uniform for thes cam
paign, In which utility. neatness and com
fort are the prominent characteristics. The
members were addressed by District Attor-
ney Barnes. Judge James NJ. Trout aud
Lincoln Z. Savage. Mr.. Barnes particu-
larry and earnestly admonished the club to
exercise the greatest caution in asserting
their voting prerogative. as even those best
conyersaDt with the enigmas and bewilder-
ments of the present ballot law are liable
TO err
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Orators for the Country.

Applications are being rapidly sent In 10
Secretary Troy Of the Democratic State
Central Committee for membership In the
California Association of Democratic Clubs
All clubs are eligible to membership. The
clubs are already electlng delegates to the
convention to be held September 10. The
speakers committee is busy allotting ora
tors to the various interior towns that were
not included in the list published last Sun
day. There is no lack of Oratorical talent.
The supply Is far in excess OF the demand
and each town can rely on having one or
more orators OF the silver-tongued type.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
EXENPTS' RECEPTION.
The FampS Entertain Ladies for the First
Time in Their History.

The Exempt Fire Company OF this city
which was organized ID cember 8, 1862, and
incorporated in 1866. when the Volunteer
Fire Department was disbanded. has given
large number Of banauets. entertainments,
etc, during the intervening years, but none
at which ladies were invited The old vet
erans like the fair sex just as much as the
young fellows who now run with the ma
chine, but they thought that their quarters
were too dismal TO invite them TO.
Things are changed now. A few months
ago the Board OF Supervisors voted a sum OF
money 10 fix up the Exempts' headquarters
on Brenham place, and the money. has been
The morning call., 1892-08-24
TIE UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
They Are Not as Yet Able to
Select President.
What Was Done at the Special Meeting Yes
terday-several Appointments Made-Ths
University Not to Be Advertised.

An adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Regents of the University of California was
held yesterday afternoon. with Regents
Phelps, Martin, Miller. Hellmann. Kellogg,
Rogers. Marye. Bartlett, Croker and ex-
officio Anderson present. Regent Phelps
presided.
The commit ee appointed to investigate
the advisability of spending $500 for litho-
graphs to advertise the university at the
Worlds Fair reported unfavorably. The
re port was placed on file.
4. G. Blankensh clerk of the directors,
resigned. and Arnold Stubenrauch was ap-
poin ted in his place.
The committee on internal administration
asked for $1,000 to be used for improve
m ents IN the mechanical department. The
request was granted.
w. Nj. Sherwood was appointed instructor
in chemistry, with salary Of 500 month.
.. y, Holmes was appointed students
The morning call., 1892-08-24
FRANK McCorpIN AspIREs,
1t Is Said He Wants to Be Mayor Oncs
More.

1t Is Said He Wants to Be Mayor Once
More.
1t Is rumored In political circles that the
reorganized Democracy is grooming large
dark horse for the May orally race. Several
prominent Democrats gave credence to the
story, but could not give particulars other
than those supplied by dame rumor. But
there seems to be some foundation ON which
to base the statements flying about.
1t is the Intention to get the dark horse
into the pink Of conditions. as the pugilists
say. and then when the proper time comes
hitch him to one of those patent pneumatic
sulkles and distance all competitors. As
compressed wind is the M ain feature of the
new sulky, the dark horse stands a good
chance OF winning. According TO report
The morning call., 1892-08-24
The Fremont Clnh.

At Il meeting Of the Fremont Club held
last night. at 155 New Montgomery street,
President Vaughn Morgan in the chair,
the uniform committee reported that III ey
expect to have GOO uniforms ready in n few
weeks, when the club Intends to turn out in
body and parade through the principal
streets in the district George Pratt in
strueted tie club in the uses Of the Aus
tralian ballot in which the members took
very great interest. The club then ad-
lourned to meet next Tuesday evening for
further inStru atinn.