davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
Native Daughters of the Golden West.

Grand President Minnie Coulter and Grand
Treasurer Miss NJ. Bertoa made an official
visit to Alta Parlor and also enjoyed a good
programme furnished by their sisters
Las Tomas ParlOr is arranging series OF
entertainments by literary committee Miss
Kate Banning chairman.
Grand Secretary Mrs. George Cotter has
gone TO Sissons for two weeks visit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

ADVERTISING SoLICIToRs.-The Pacific
Coast Advertising Solicitors Association was
organized yesterday and the following tempo
rary officers were elected: President. T. f.
Harley; vice-pTesdenf, z. Spraeue; secretary,
Robert II. Mission; treasurer. Thomas j. Birch.
The object OF this society is 10 protect the great
advertising public from being imposed upon by
fakirs and scbemers,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
Order of Chosen Friends.

C. NJ. Arnold, 5. V. c., left for The East Sep
TENDER 2. Nj. Boenm, G. V. C., goes next
Wednesdayto attend the session of the SUI
preme Council. after which he will visit New
York. Boston and Chicago. Ii. NJ. Collins, Dr.
Webster and DIR. Glow. supreme representa-
tives, will also co East on the 9th.
II. w. Hutton. q. c.. will shortly issue cir
cular of interest to the councils in this jurisdc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
Improved Order of Red Men.

Pawnee Tribe No. 81. of Alameda, was WIS.,
tied last Thursday by GIeat Sachem S. Gum.
binner and Great Chief of Records c. f. Berg
man. This was the first meeting of the tribe at
its handsome new hail. and 1t was maze the
occasion for gathering OF the several tribes
of Oakland and Alameda. Deputy E. Z. Fall,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
Knigi,ts and Ladies of HONOR.

Grand Secretary S. b. Carleton left for 1ndi-
annapolis last Friday 10 attend the session of
the Supreme Lodge. which meets on the 11th.
G reat interest is being shown in the anniver-
sary ball which is to take place on the 18th
inst. The grand vice protector and many other
members OF San Jose lodges, with Their friends,
are expected to attend
West End Lodge will receive next Tuesday
evening the committee OF arrangements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

STUDENTS CLUB.-The G. S. e. o. Students
Club held reception on Tuesday evening in
their rooms, Mercantile Library building,
which was large ly attended. The parlors were
Handsomely decorated for the occasion. and a
short programme consisting of music and read
ing was presented
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

southern California. A new parlor will be Or
ganlZed In San Pedro ana one in Santa Paula
Gayels Tor all the parlors are being made out
OF The oak timber OF Suffers Fort.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
Representatives Going East = New
Courts-Foreign Masonry-Items
of Interest to All.
OmciaI Assessment Table.

lOficial assessment notices OF any legitimate
fraterDal society Will be published free of cost
in above tabI-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
SUMMARY.

stranger. .......... .......................12 /
Hora ....-....... ...-...................... l 3
sunrise. ...........-.2 2
Time 2:251@ -2;27-2:261a-2:2 6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

$50 to $40 for the field and So for Ashton.
The favorite fulfilled the expectations Of
his friends and took first money in three
straight heats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
SUMMARY.
Tom Rydne. ..-....
@NNS - ssss 80 . - 80 - .
Time, 2:l5-2:I5-2:l614.

The free-for-all trot bad three starters
Shylock, Lee and Edena. The first heat
was taken easily by Lee. but the second
was dead heat between Lee and Edenia.
Shylock then came to the front and cap
tured the three succeeding heats with
ease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

GOOD table claret, csc per gallon :al groceries,
wines and liquors reduced at sbarboro q Co.'S
grocers. 531 Washington street. Send for cata
logue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
A Suggestion.
ClothIer aud Furnisher.

CIOlhIer aud FurnISher.
Junior partner-Well, | think (pufD I'll
go out in the trade and see if can get a
few orders (puffs puff
Senior partner That's right. Don't
tail 20 take along some of those cigars you
smoke and offer them around"
Junior partner-What for?
Senior partner-So the buyers will die
before they have time TO cancel the orders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
Grace Church.

designs in the way of church entrances il
this city, are the present purposes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

A German legend says that the devil was
the inventor Of brandy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
SUMMARY.


u . q
Time. -z:I914-2:2O-2lS34
HUENEME, Sept. 3.-The raee-meeting
closed here to-day with an attendance of
about 1000.
SUMMARY.
Mile and quarter novelty: running.
Heck Hooking Jr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]
Kroad Church.
Time. 2:l11a.
Seven-eighthS OF a mile: running.
SapItold
Irish Johnny.
Time. / :53 ~.
Trotring for stations owned in the district.
Gossiper ......... l
Ben Corbitt. q
conn. 8
Best time, 2:Sl14.
Trotting for green horses.
JACK .....--..-.l
LohpoG...'-' %
oeOcr h'-.------ D D
Best time, :2SL4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
MEETINGS CLOSED.
Woodland, MarysviIIe and
Hueneme.
WATCHING THE DRIVERS.
Crooked Work Suspected on the
MarysviIIe Course-Large Audi
ences at Close of the Week.

EVANSVILLE, Sept. 1.-The last day of
the fair was the warmest and, notwith-
standing The counter attractions, there was
a good crowd present. When the ladies'
riding tournament was announced seven
ladies contested. The announcement of
the winners will be made late tonight.
The hrst trot was for horses in the 2:26
class for a purse Of $500. II was conceded
TO Stranger in three heats, and when he
failed TO take the second mutual buyers
were Disguised and short-euders happy. 1t
was then that it dawned upon the specta-
tors that there was a likelihood of some
thing queer being done by the drivers.
Stranger took the last two heats without
struggle.
SUMMARY.
stranger -..-....- -.--...-................5
gum Time. 3;5iil5---2:27-2:55I19-2:Z6 Z
The 2:3O class trot was easily decided
and was guessed out By most Of the horse
men, King Of the Ring being favoriie by
large odds.
SUMMARY.
King OF the Ring. ........... 1
Dotys Brigadier. ....................--..-2 2
D'u' Time, 2:28I5-3:g7ig-5:s7.
The farmers race for n purse of $50 was
another little job to wind up the weeks
sport. A change of drivers was necessi-
tated aud three heats were trotted.
SUMMARY.
Yuba Boy............ ..-.-...-... ............l
Maud 2
- lime. 2:56-3:05-2:59.
There were two unimportant and not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Railroad Notes

F. A. Healy, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt & Phoenix, is in the city.
J. E. Oglesby, general agent of the
Rock Island, has gone to Chicago in
response to a call from his chief j.
l.. Yundt will hold down his desk
while he is gone.
w. H. Snedaker, general agent Of the
Western at San Francisco, is in the
city on business.
A. w. Tatlock went to Reno, New,
yesterday.
D. S. Spencer, chief clerk of the
Union Pacific passenger office, has
gone to the Fair. During his absence,
General Agent Burley will make him
self a railway Pooh Bah by filling
both positions.
Chief Clerk Jack Reeves, of the I'm
ion Pacific freight department, is con-
fined with illness. His position is be-
ing filled by F. H. Plaisted.
D. R. Gray, general agent of the
Southern Pacific, has returned from
an extended trip around the east and
south, by way of Chicago, New York,
Washington, New Orleans and other
cities.
Tomorrow the Great Salt Lake &
Hot Springs Railway company will
begin to lay rails north of Centerville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
BUSINESS AND MINING.
Convention to Organize a Bureau
of Information.
IT WILL CONVENE TODAY.
Delegates Appointed by the Ogden
Chamber Of Commerce.
Big Irrigation Enterprise of the Castle
Valley Land and Canal Company
Mining News from Bingham
Drop in Lead learings.

Pursuant to the call issued by President
W. E. Hubbard, of the chamber of COM
merce, the convention for the purpose of
establishing permanent bureau of in
formation for Utah Will be held at 2
O'Clock today in the chamber of COM
merce hall.
The basis OF representation is as toll
lows: Salt Lake Z, Weber 5, Utah 4,
Cache 3, Coalville 1. Park City 2, Davis
2, Box Elder 2, San Pete 2, Beaver, Juab
2, Emery, Garfield 1, Grand 1, Iron / +,
Kane 1. Willard 1, Morgan 1, Piute 1,
Rich 1, San Juan 1, Sewer 1, Tooele 1,
Uintah 1. Wasatch 1, Washington I,
Wayne /.
The following letter from the Ogden
chamber of commerce was received by
President Hubbard last night:
Dear Sir:-At special meeting of the
Ogden chamber of commerce held in this
city the following named gentlemen were
selected to meet with your body Oct. TO-.
to-wit: A. B. Patton, G. H. King, j. D..
Gill, j. j. Brummit and Charles Meighan.
Charles Meighan, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Territorial Items.

Charles Hurst accidentally broke his
leg while running Wednesday evening in
the vicinity Of the r. K Thomas building
on Third street. DR.. Parkinson was
called aud set the !imb.-Logan Journal.
Are times hard in Utah? We have it
from the county recorder that there have
been more cancellations of mortgages of
trust from eastern companies to Cache
county borrowers in the last three months
than during any three months of the
boom times of the past.-Logan journal.
The Herald mercilessly fays the great
liberal organ with each rising of the sun.
Under the heading of "Now and Then -
yesterday, it dealt the tottering old
Tribune a staggering lunger with all the
grace and finish of a 1U0-ton pile driver
The Herald can be both tender and terri
bic as occasion demands.-Provo Dis
patch.
The Provo wooden mills are finishing up
an order for the state of California for
% 900 yards of navy blue cloth for the
uniforms OF the militia. The cloth is
simply superb and speaks III a loud voice
for the excellence of the work of our great
Provo enterprise. Surely Mr.. Piatt has
abundant reason to feel proud of his work.
Provo Dispatch.
Several parties from here have been out
in the hills this week hunting deer, and
tell some very big tales about seeing deer
and bears. But as near as we can find
out, deer are quite plentiful on the range
this year and come very near to town.
A party from Upton shot seven this week.
Chickens are also plentiful CoaIville
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

George H. Dusenberry is up from
Provo.
John Barton, of coalville, is at the
Morgan.
W. W. Miller. of Ogden, is at the
Walker.
Robert Forester, of Castle Gate. is
at the Cullen.
Howard W. Hanna, of Denver. is
at the Templeton.
E. A. Wall, the well-known mining
man of Ophir, is at the Cullen.
w. V. Rice is down from Park City.
He is CHARTERED at the Knutsford.
James HALEY, of Springville, is en-
joying the hospitality of the Morgan.
Selectman ]. r. Morris returned on
Sunday from pleasant eastern trip.
]. A. Eliason is in from Grantsville
on business. He is donliciled at the
Morgan.
E. E. Roberts came down from Bing-
ham last evening and registered at the
Walker.
John A Lewis and Alex Lewis. of
Provo, are among yesterdays arrivals
at the Cullen.
CnT1SCl6H PETERSON Cdlle uP I1Oui
Fairview on conference business. He
is quartered at the Walker.
v. C. Todd. of Logan, O., who is at
the Knutsford, came out here to be
the best man at the wedding of ]. M.
Bidwell.
Will L. Clemens general manager
of the Clemens News agency. with Of
fees in San Francisco, Chicago and
New York is in town on his way east.
D. P. Felt of Provo was in town
yesterday. Dave has taken a position
with the Dispatch, and the new
management will find him hustler.
Doctor Shinnick was called to Moab
yesterday on professional business
and will return on Wednesday night.
J. J. Johnson ofOmaha is at the
Knutsford.
Emile Stocquart, of Brussels, Pro-
fessor Wolfe and G. Difforges, of Paris,
and W. Boyne and wife and c. c.
Trafford, of South Africa, are foreign
ers at the Templeton.
T. P. Sargent of Terra Haute, Ind,
E. E. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Ia, and
A. B. Youngson of Cleveland, o., are
trio of big men among railway organ
izations who were in the city yester-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANoE.
Bishop Fosters Eloquent Discourse OF
ssThe Law of Liberty"

Bishop Fosters Eloquent Discourse Oh
ssThe Law of Liberty"
CHICAGO, Oct. AT today's session OF
the Evangelical Alliance there was a
large attendance despite the attractions 0 i
'tChicago Day." At the afternoon session
the subject of ''The Religious Condition
OF Protestant Christendom, was con-
sidered, Prof. Bracy, speaking for France;
Colonel Nepven, for the Netherlands; M !.
q. Jerstin, for the Scandinavians.
Count Won Bernstein, speaking for
Germany, said the growth of true re-
ligious thought there had been hindered
by the atheisuic tendency, which exerted
a powerful influence over the people, but
the recently organized movements by
christian workers bid fair TO result in a
great advance.
Mrs. Lacy Rider Meyer, of Chicago,
presided over the department of
deaconesses which carries practical
demonstrations of christianity into
hospital and charity work.
Miss Dora Stephenson, of London,
better known as 'sSister Dora,'' Margaret
Dreyer, of Chicago, and others spoke.
At the evening session, addresses were
delivered by Rev. James King, secretary
OF the National League for the Protection
of American institutions; by Bishop
Fowler, OF the mebAoQlS6 episcopal
church and Others Bishop FowIer's
subject was Religious Liberty and the
Progress of the Race These things,
he said, have kept step. The love of lib
erty is a virtue, an acquisition, not an in
stinct. We all enjoy freedom from re-
strainbs and Indications, but liberty is
government. That is a war against
the invasions by the lower propensities.
but this virtue is like the race, it natures
slowly. The gospel quickens the
spirit in man, 1t begets liberty.
Religious liberty is a late fruit of the
stalk of humanity. Our hardest lesson is
to learn to let live. Down to cur very
days come the bloody fringes of persecu-
ton; much of our own country has been
under the repressions of spiritual and po-
litical despotism. But today it is diff
ferent. The three great Protestant ma
lions hold the balance of power on earth
and make it safe anywhere in the world
TO pray to God Almighty. Give free and
safe ingress to all religions that wish TO
come; let every man think and choose for
himself. God aud nature reveal but one
law on this subject and that is the law of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10

whose names are not learned, VIII have
painful remainders of the day forsome
time to come.
The greatest crush occurred at the Con-
gress street depot OF the Elevated road.
The crowd there was simply terrific and
despite the utmost efforts of the police TO
Keep them back the jam was such that
women began to faint and then a
panic followed, resulting in serious
injury to many people. There were a
number of distressing incidents on the
lair grounds tonight, owing to the owful
crush. The hospital record at O'Clock
showed less than forty slight casualties
Two hours later the number had In
creased to lbs. OF these most were
women who had tainted and fallen to a
heap in the rushing and surging mass
that seemed 10 have lost all powers OF
reason. The worst crush of all was IN
the early evening at the east side of the
Transportion building, where the people
became wedged in a great mass and
panic ensued. Mer shouted themselves
hoarse to still the restless throng.
Women screamed franticaliy and dozens
tainted. Ambulances were summoned
ana these, in trying to wedge their way
through to the sufferers, caused other
Btampedes.
To make matters worse, at this point
the parade. with inexcusabie careless
ness, wound around the mining building
and forced its way once more<hrough the
dense mass OF people. The avenue was
finally cleared by throwing open the
doors of the transportation building.
There was another terrific jam at the
Sixty third street exit, where the people
in impatience broke down the fence.
at 11:30 D. m. thousands OF people
were waiting for trains, and it looks IS II
it would be early morning before ali OF
them get down town.
James Malcolm, who died at the Elmer
gency hospital of appoplexy, was resi-
dent of San Francisco. Thomas Robert
son, of Fremont, Mimi, was struck by
cable car and fatally hurt, dying in
short time. John Dryden, an employee
of James Paine & Sons, was fatally in
jured by the premature explosion OF
bomb. He died shortly after res ching the
hospital. Mrs. John Tucker, of Redbud,
JlIs-, had hardly passed through the gates
today, when she called for aid. She was
assisted by women until the ambulance
took her to the hospital, where she gave
birth TO son.
The indebtedness of the Worlds Col
umbian exposition has been wiped out.
A check CO. o for 81 1858, 310 has heen
made out, 1a le to President Mitchell,
of the u ois Trret and Savings bank,
which is The trustee OF the exposition
bondho lers.
Total Tendance q the fair today T51,
026, of allich GLIB So paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Bingham Bulletin Bits.

Quietude still reigns in the vicinity of
the Butterfield tunnel.
Two carloads of first-class ore was
shipped from the Mast mine this week.
A three carload shipment of first-class
ore from the York mine was sent Ia this
week.
Charles Supple and Ernest Fritch are
now engaged in doing assessment work
on the Cleveland.
Quite long stretch of new track was
laid, and new car was put in at the
Northern Chief mine this week.
We understand that Charles Millner
will soon start up his little concentrating
mill near the R. G. w. depot.
L. Jangraw and George Arnsen have
taken a contract on part of the Spanish
ground and began work on the same to-
day.
Charles A. Falco this week received a
United States patent for one of his valu-
able mining claims in this district, viz:
The Mississippi lode.
The returns on the ore recently shipped
from Bourgard & McBurney's Markham
properties, were very satisfactory to the
owners.
Ore from the Dalton and Lark proper
ties has been coming down over the Lead
N%0-%-"oJ AGA 40eAnS4SlCS 1OI
shipment this week.
The Old Jordan and Galena concentrat-
ing mill is being run at full capacity.
night and day on ores from the o. J.. and
G. properties, and is turning out an
enormous amount.
Breckon and partners, of the Z and l
mine, put up hand jig in Carr Fork
gulch the first OF this week, for the treat
ment of the second-class products of the
U and l. 1t is now in operation and is
making good ore.
James Owens was down from Black
Jack gulch the first of this week and re-
ports things moving along with regularity
at the Lucky Boy and other properties in
that locality, and that said properties are
looking well.
And still the Stewart No. 1 mine con-
tinues to turn out gold bars. AS a result
of the last cleanup of the mill on that
property, Mr.. Egan took brick to Salt
Lake Wednesday afternoon which
weighed very nearly fifteen pounds, and
OF the value of about s., 400.
Returns OF the recent shipment of ore
from the Willow Springs and Silver Butte
properties, we are informed by one of the
owners, DR.. Melvyn, were very satisfac-
tory. A force of ten men is now en-
ployed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Great Interest Is Taken in Political
Matters.
From the Garden City-nIining at Ameri
can Fork-The Lights of Coal
ville-General Items.

Sugar House. Oct. 9.-The Democrats
are thoroughly organized, and are in the
field prepared to make hard light in the
coming campaign. Our convention at
Mill Creek on the 10th inst. promises to
be lively one. Several gentlemen are
spoken of as possible candidates for
representative. What we want is a good
representative Democrat, man who will
hold the party intact. The delegates re-
Gently elected to the convention were
elected from Sugar House, instead ofMill
Greek, as enormously stated.
The infant son of N icol and Kate Hood
died at Sugar House this morning at
O'Clock. The funeral will be held at the
family residence on Wednesday at 1 p. N.
Friends respectfully invited TO attend.
Miss Edna Smoot. who has been at
death door for several days past, is now
improving and is believed to be out OF
danger BIZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Mining at American Fork.

Mr.. F. G. Raabe, who has just returned
from Salt Lake. informs US that the ore
from the prospect belon ging to him and
Mr.. Kit Robinson, assays $50 in gold to
the ton. Mr.. Robinson says if the assay
is correct they will begin making ship
ments in the near future. Their claim is
situated about six miles north OF here in
the low hills. They have pamed it 1.-THE
Gold Dollar We wish the gentlemen
success.
Ned Wild and Harry Lee have broad
smile with them. They have a claim
joining on that OF F. @. Rabies and Kit
Robinson's. The ore looks to be the
sasae as that belonging to the last named
gentlemen.
Jack Develin is making steady ship
ments of ore from the 'sDutchmanD mine
in the canyon. We understand there are
several other mines being worked in the
canyon besides the "Dutchman. -
American Fork Item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10

Mr.. Stockquart is a guest at the
Templeton and will remain in Salt
Lake several days. He speaks Eng
lish like a native American. is aripe
scholar and a cultured gentleman,
and withal a most jolly and enter
tanning companion.
After a short visit to the Demo
cratic city convention yesterday even
ing, he called at the Herald office
withMessrs. Snow. Game and Dunbar.
His visit to America is for the pur-
pose of studying our manners and
customs. He win remain in Salt
Lake for three or four days, and
then goes east to New York, thence
by steamer to his own country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
The Lights of Coalville.

The war is on between Seldom I. Claw
son and Coalville city council on the cleo
trio light question. Mr.. Clawson has
been quietly laying his lines for several
weeks, and they materialized last Thurs
day morning in the shape of an order
from the Third district court to the city
of Coalville to appear before that body on
the 18th day Of October, 1888, at 10
O'Clock. and show cause why an iniunc-
ton should not be granted restraining
the city from interfering with Mr.. Claw
son in the erection of electric light poles
on the streets of Coalville city. Mr..
Clawson is under a $3.50 bond for any
damage he may do to the city in the
meantime by the erection of MS poles.-
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
The Real Estate Exchnnge.

The Salt Lake Real Estate Exchange
held a meeting yesterday afternoon. The
report on finances was read and found
satisfactory; but in view of the present
dull times, and the poor prospect for the
immediate future, a temporary suspen-
sion of the organization was decided on.
1t was expressly agreed that the action
did not mean dissolution of the organ
ization, which would be resumed on call
from the president.