davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
A DASrARDLY ACr.
Two Attempts within Week Go Burn
Tie Wubr Stake Academy
building.

A week ngo, says the Ogden sun
Of thr g!h lust, an ab0r.iyc attempt
was msds 10 set tue Weber Stake
Academy On IRE. Last ua '-tlo nc.
temp, was repeated, but fHulalcly,
was again un.uccl ,iul. Some ml1.
cfcBni, presumably the one whl mace
tho lofmer attempt hal cltuud a
quantity OF hoy into ono uf the
C.uecl8 aud islited DO lu't In
tho expectation ths. tho fro
would no ils dreadful work. ln thia,
however, no was m.staspH, az tue hay
burned Itself out with Iul doing any
damage. The authUtit,. SHOULD exert
themselves 20 iur most tl huLg TINS
lucunliaty u Justice. Should he not
be secured Il Ia possible that Hp may
yet succeed in HE d.nnnlIrn W RS, and
dttir0y onc OF the haulsgm.tt oIliicol
in tue Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
oluNCIL.

Yesterday, after the close Of our re-.
pCr, the Pfgsilgnt announced the
following standing o5mmiitucs OF the
Council:
EIrcuous-John Il. Booth, Alma
Eldredgc, Alma Hague, g. II. HWl
and 4. l., Williams.
Iudiclary-H. r.. Booth, II. l.. VII.
ilnms, Alma Hague, H.. w. Taylor, o..
III. Hart.
Claims aud Public Accouuts-Alma
El1fudpe, John Seaman, u. w. Taylor.
ApprorTiauons-E. W. Tay lor, a lima
Ellrtdge, 4. Il. Williams, q. N.Lund,
j. ~. booth.
Ways and Moans--Alma Eldredge,
T.. W. Taylor, Charles AdAmB.
Counliet-Opnge See,ey, Alma Ed
rcdge, g. y. Lund.
Highways-Alma Hague, CHI. Hart,
j.. W. Taylor.
Engrossnlogt-E. w. Taylor, T.. H..
Williams, j. Il. Booth.
Educaiion-J. H. Booth, T.. l.. VII.
linm', II. Il. Booth.
Agricullufe-John Seaman, Orange
SrrlDy, Alma Eldredgc.
Manufacturing anu Commercs-H.
H.. Booth, q. IL. Hau, Alma Hague.
Millut--H. u. B0oth,C. IL. Hart,
Almn Eldredge.
Penitentiary AMI Reorm School
Alma EIdreige, J. IL. Booth, T.. J..
Williams.
Irrlgauon-Omnge seeey, j. H..
Booth, Elma Eldredgo, John Seaman,
Charles Adams.
Fish ANA GAme-C. II. Lund, Alma
Hlgue, Orange Boeloy,
Mluse and Atining-Alma Hague,
p. Il. William, Alma Eldredge, Orange
Suuley.
Municipal Corporations - Orange
Seeley. II. w. Taylor, =. l.. WilliamY,
Alma Hague.
Asylum for the Insaue--John Il.
Booth, Alma Hsguc, q, Il. Hart.
University anu Agricultural College
Alma Eidredgei Alma Hague q. H.
Hnrt.
Capitol Grounds-P. l.. Williams,
Alma Eldlodge, John II, Boo1h, H.
w. Taylor.
Fair and TAir Grouuds-C. II. Hart,
II, II. Booth, Nina Hague.
RailToadt-Alma Hague, u, w, Tay'
Tor, T.. IL. Williams.
Statistics Alma Hague, III. u.
Booth, Charles Adams.
Fuhllc HEALTH Charles ADAM Alma
Hague, john ~. Booth,
Rule,-John T., Booth, Z. l.. VIII
liams, Alma Eldredge.
Contingent EKpenses--E .W. Taylor
John Seaman, j. u. Booth.
Worlds Faif-H, II. Booth, Z. l.
Williams, Alma Hague.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Enrollmeut-E w. Taylor, Il. Il,
Williams, j. r., Booth,
Public Printing!. w. Taylor, J,
d. Booth, John Seaman.
Territorial Libnry--P, Il. William
J. u. Booth, III. ~. Booth.
Memorials 10 Congrest-'Alma Ed
rudge, Alma Hague, q. Ii. Hart
Taylor introduced q bill, q, Il. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Words. Bad Words.

Charles Hings, charged with uSlug
abusive Ian uage toward Ellzab.tn
Nee appeared before Justice Smith
this afternoon. From the evidence
ELECTED II turned cut that one party
was AZ much IN fault as tie other, and
ne Attorney Elchu1r iocularly r..
marked, "a little more 70, II anything. p
The language employed on both
sides was OF the most disgusting oh.f.
acloE justice 5mith said he 'eIt Wis,
posed 10 impose a iiuo upIn both par.
ties, but alter giving each severe
repfimaud-Jue they will not be np.
20 forget Ia hurry-llsmlssed tue
case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
BOTH HOUSES BUSY.
Humorous Bills and Memorials Intro
duCsd in Each House
BRISK RIVALRY oyrRsrArEnooO.


Yesterday marked disposition was
shown ia both houses Of the Leglsla-
tufe 10 r1sh business. Ia fac, such
disposition was carried 10 tho verge Of
ragerness. In the Council the preeid-
log officer distinguished himteli by
introducing d bunch Of four bills, the
.ublcots Of which viii be seen In the
routine report. Taylor Of the Coun-
,lI. made q response to the demands
of labor BY introducing a bill Tor an
eight hour law, and Allen, OF the
House, did the same thing. These Two
Republican lugi,tsIogs appear to have
"a eye TO tho labor vote.
The Council which In former
sessions has generally been for
tchind the House In the
uumber Of bills introduced, Is forging
ahead Of the lower aud more numcgous
body OF sta,csmon At this session. But
tho member, OF the upper house cau-
uli, On this ground, claim % BE show
fng u more ardent desire tor the cmfn.
clpnuon IL our commonwealth iiJm
own than nfo the representative tor "
tho latter are not trying 10 make Of
Utah Utopia by means Of iawsi they
ure by meaus OF memorials TO Com
grua-. The House committee on
memorials has already teen sup.
piled with q patriotic giis.
ui documents IN their line,
which they are expected 10 consider
nuu mature Mt the earliest pussibio
usto, that the same may be forwarded
10 Washington.
Tue eloquent pussagcs With which
these prayers 10 the national law b
makers abound are, or Powers satcaH'
teally remarked, Ia the House yVslcr.
apy, expected to TOO improved upon
us much A. possible by the committee.
Tue rivalry between tho champions
OF thotcsrrciive nides in the House, IN
Ihu effort 10 capture the greatest
am unit Of credit tor securing the ali
mission Of Utah into the Uui0u, has
uyun marked feature Of tho proceed
huge. Alton has repeatedly tainted
Powers with having been elected To- au
autlsntuh0od platform, and Of having
rouo back ou %; and once or twice
Nnfau hu. mAIb similar iutimation.
h4t fuWCft o. az lu luaa lus itplys Auu
charges the Republicans with pretend
iug 10 favor statehood while delaying
ucilou la rrfrfo co thereto.
Yesterday, wins OF 80. George gave
evidence OF possessing au smouut oil
practical common sensc, whom ho shut
"a "a windy debate between Naflanp
Allen and Pdwgfs, by r.Giug % "a p1inl
OF order, which tine chair sua,aiuei.
a iull iu tho proceedings occurred
nhUdiy before ndIOurnmuat, which Neb-
olcr thr Drm0Craiic candidate iOl
ppoigefs, took advantage " 10y flourish
ing copy OF che Provo Inquirer ant
remaining: "Mr. Speaker, 4 nni oH
my deck cory Of the Provo Inquirer
1 move that 10 be rtftrfc - tno uYm
mittcu on cIuCAu0n."
There was laugh, when Allen said,
"Air. Speaker, l move that the gentle
mana motion DO laid ON tue taul,
where the Democratic party was lai,
on January in."
Win uuu i1rlalily the Speaker
stated the question anu called Tor On,
vote. The T,GIlt was the usual party
vote IN favor % Allen, between whom
anu tho state IA ,u from the north
h0nou were atJlcl % us easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

o,c. wee distributed anon m mJers,
or The npt time THIS afternoon
The rumor that any srfious aiiemp
will be made % rI.. IHH capital 0|
the fefhiory, lie deemed aHutd.
- IL urged that the legislature
SHOULD, 30 possible, DO something -
render more available tue yaaj coal
fields Of tlis rUrrhory.
The Provo E,Qidrer episode, which
o.. urrpd i'm tho h1uso yrs'.rI1y, ape
irlfoI with due formally Boo the
though 10 phoulI have Teen sricseu
out. A Joke may De well enough b.
its way, bus such q i0sr ought uYt 90
permitted 10 encumtCr tuy uilicltl
record Of the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
NnlIrr ID AIlnInr,.

Alta preliminary meeting held Mt the
Foloral Court ~ m In Salt Lake CITY,
ON Monday evening, January Sih,
1904, Tor tue purpuse u organizing "A
territorial Bar Association pursuant
10 ID petition circulated SUD sigut and
call heretofore made, n Temporal uf-
gaul1aii1u was effected aud q commit
tee Of five on Permanent Organization,
Constitution aud bylaws was az.
pointed with instructions b. report at
u meeting 10 be held In the Supreme
Count room, Salt Lake City, on Thurs
day, January lin, 1894, AT 1880 pm.
An urgent Invitation ise1tunded 10
Oh members NJ the bar throughout the
Territory 10 attend at this time.
b, T., MONTGOMERY,
Temporary Chairman.
EiMER y. JOINS,
Irmnurry. Sc rotary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Snow I'm nm MINIMIZING.

fhosc who were unrsy during the
early part Of winter owe. Irs slim pro-.
Ioct ilr SNOW iu gho m1u tsius api "a
c1u.fqusnt small supply OF wafer 'or
Irrigation rurpl.u' most summon arc
having ihCir irafs removed OF no least
lcFcrrt daily. hUu whose bu1Uugal
has taken them up among tue peaks the
ias'iDH I1ya say lnHt the canyons are
iiIlIus cop Will sn1w iu very satisfactory
qua utir aud ihn. tHu prospects Tor
next summer nru very good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
roDAy's olgAmso HOUSE.

To-Day c'oar.u. house uEcuaugoa
amounted g. 5-lilQ0 Same day la
ycar sa5lss7,
TupAY'f QUOTATIONS..
New iBrk -Siyrf, Dlr.; lead, $50.
LUuI0u-Sliver. 80
ORE ANU HuLLi1N.
Wells, Fargo q Go. received tola
Penusylvauia bullion, $1,000.
Mcdonnell a. g., received today
Hammer bullIOr, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Tho Council wha oalIoi 10 order at .
O'CLOCK, by PresiIunt Breeien. The
roll was called aul prayer was offered
by TIE chaplain.
The President appointed rs "a stand.
ing committee 9n live clock Llnd,
ia us anu Eidredge.
Tue House notified the Council OF
concuricacy la the resolutions in rola.
lion to the raising of the na;, aud
printing nam.s oil c0mmitloes, mem.
Der. and ,flgers.
The House lmanimcn, 90 the RESP.
luton ga relation 10 the vialt 80 a ri.
cultural College ~ Logan Voc cDu.
cu,fui in ami tho ua,u OF the visi.
nArd Tor JauusIy lO.h.
II. +. Wa put o. i,s third reading
anu passed with amendments, fuIug.
ing the compensation Oi the messenger
Tor tuu Governor gIm sl.3i 30 si.bl,
a bill was INTRODUCED uy II. j..
Booth IN relation u tuu election VI
justices VI the peace IN Ciuya.
5.auau introduced bill in relation
10 |NNN mummy 70. NNANNAN W wv N'HNNA-
u1us Operating railways anu MAGAZINE
shop.
Taylor INTRODUCED iii to amend
the Compiled Laws Of Uhn Ia relation
~ practice In probate cJuris.
Also "a bill providing liens for 40.
tognuys at law. a iuirgd to commitlc.
DD judiciary.
Il. H.. Booth took the chair when
BuvdJu introduced a bill 90 provide
Tor tho mniutu upgu OF il.eNumAtc
children. Referred ~ cJmmlIIvu On
judiciary.
Taylor introduced "a bin 10 prevent
discrimination 10 life insurance.
Williams introduced q Llii 10 provide
Tor the yefmaneu, Investment. Of tug
UulvCrHiiy iuldH.
J. l.. Buptn called up tue joint feso-
lu.iOu in ryiati "a % pfluuug, Passed
Eilfrigl offered u rusJIutiJu IA 70.
iati1u 90 tnc printing ui bills.
Hart Hubuittud % mem rial in rela'
ton 10 reBerviug lands iu lh1 Uintuh
Indian tcsefvalion .ur tue Agricultural
college.
J.. r.. Booth prOsOn,oI a concurrent
resolution Ia relation 90 books anu
su,iouery for the committees. Passed,
j. L.. Booth offered resolution thai
thu President lt Council refer thS
Governors message % tue appropriate
committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
when They VIII Go.

II Is now thought that lhe N mben
Of thc Territorial Legislature Win not
$50 to Logan 10 visit the Agricultural
College untl F'idl, thu lHrIUs. Il
is being quietly urgul tina that Iato b.
better Tor many rsa. Gus tina salufiuy
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

leliish Chorus" from the Mess oh. IN
Admirable singins was greeieI with
tho most enthusiastic n.u'busr. ThUry
vrru other rumle els Df uaulr's music
By Pro. Radcliffe, who gIs1 8c.oI 90
nrcampluist in bis usual c,Is' q
manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Promptly a. O'Clock Speaker
Emery called the House. Tue roll
was called, the chaplain offered prayer
and the minutes were read, when Hatch
presented petition irlm the county
curt aud number Of officials OF Gland
county, pointing the alleged Injustice
which they suffer under certain provl-
sions Of the school law, relating u the
number Of pa pills necessary ior a
school, school elections, etc. Com.
mitlce on elections.
johnson, chairman o! tho committee
on rulte, reported, recommending the
adoption Of the rules % the last House,
with ratlnIu amendments. There were
numerous aui some OF them impOrt.
ant. The report Of the comm tics was
received und the code Of rules was
ordered pfesoutsd, pvndiug further
consideration.
one Of the rules provided that nfty
copies Of each bill, etc, should DO
printed, anu Allen urged that the
HumOrf should be- larger.
Nariau remarked that that mslter
could bp deturm ned alter tins rules
should be ptintoi Kal brought before
the House Tor cons 'dernuon.
On motion of Tolton 100 copies OF
tho rules OF the House, Win the
amendments offered by Tho committee,
were ordered printed,
A communication from tho Council
was accompanied by ooncu trent
resolution, which that body had adopt
cd, relating 10 bids for puullc printing
aud the election OF a puullu printer.
Nebyl;gr moved thal tue H0uae
aduuL the reslutiuu.
Nauan held thai II should lay on the
table u come up Ia regular order, and
hat the H0u'v ought not 10 drop tho
business iu hand every time u MESSAGE
" received from the Council.
Ncbtkor thought tho better way 70
dispose OF the matter scat In by the
Council NJ once.
ToltUn supporle Nariau's Views, but
the Speaker Insisted upon puitiug the
question OF cOncutTiug Ia tue CGuucil
resolution.
Allen made the point Of order that
that question could not be considered
without u suspension VI tle rules. lie
llNlftA hit liNAhh NtAHAfA 10 We
The chair ruled against tho point OF
order, and AlUl appraied from tho
ruling.
IN chair undertook % state what
the point Of oriuI was thai Narlan ami
AIlon had mAir, ami sai 1, WAS ina,
Communication from tho Council
ihpulI ilr on lhu table untii 10 regular
order. AEatus. This point % order the
Glair hal ruled, 0u th0 rauGd that a
Communication nom tna Council was
privileged.
Vauan objected TO tho statement VI
the chair a. 10 what the pu,It n Ortcr
was. lie explained that while q com.
uualCatiOn fiona the Couuu.l was
priy legged, u was so only lar enough 10
be READ, when i,H4guld be- laid on the
able 10 cJmB ~ Ia regular order.
II matters sent Ia by tue Couu,
IT were 20 be- acted a. on
Orally gs room 90 sunt 70 tho lious,,
ht business uf tho latter wOId b. con.
sanity interrupted, ami confuse J.
a ter this explanation tho chgig SUI
ililel the point OF order, and an a..
rortant precedent was thus es.ab
shed.
EOlEs.
Tho prayers Of the House chaplain
are mOiels Ot bFeviIy.
Pointed COMES ., bills, memorials,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
suMMONs.

u tho District D0ur, ln aul for the Third
JuiigA. District OF Utah Territory,
County of SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Palm Is the cry Of a suffering nerve.
cutieura Antl.pain Plaster Is the
fl-ei rr1 or' --'- '''''-e .'--s--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

making eight hours day's work ON
all public works. Ho also introduced
e.. L. ., Tor regulating telephones aai
telephone c0mi anies.
Bfurdon introduced q. h. @, pfovii.
log Tor the orfauIzltion OF suciutius
Tor the piuveutiou ut cruelty 90 nri
mails. 10 flryids doy fighting, COO.
lighting, etc.
Breodtn introduced c. r. 5. abolish.
iug the Office Of county collector nu.
assigning his present duties ~ tbs
treasurer.
The same gentleman introduced G..
+. o. giving two yeafs instead ui ak
mOnths IN which 10 redeem real t8tgtl
sold 10y icic ID sale.
Seaman Introduced ioint memorial
TO C1ngftsa fray ing for tho immediate
passage oi an enabling &c. Tor Uuh.
Seaman offered resolution tundrr.
ing tha freedom OF TIE Council cunm
Der % cE.mruhcfH OF the Assembly,
certain public IN ere, cIr. Aif.r hu
amendment UlUtUJ by Williams, en-
largiug iie scope, haJ been auOptui,
the resolution was agreed 30.
IL. L.. Booth Oh red n concurrent
resolntiOn r'qursiug toe Secretary %
the Territory % have toe national fpr
Taisul over tho building iu Which the
Assembly was iittlng. Adopted.
J. H.. Booth offered % concurrent
resolution Providing i1r tHu printing 20!
thc cOmmiiturf, clc. AIlatui.
Mt, Hart presented u ClmmuriCl-
zion from the beard OF trustees Of tuu
Agricultural College, iIviuug the
IrgislllurU 10 visit mat iu8ttuliou.
the invitation WAS accepted and o
Concurrent rusoiutl0n u15 ted accept.
rug the iuvliaiIou,Rnd nEiug Friday,
The l-th, ss tho tune.
Mi. Hart Announced that arrange.
mtnts had been made Tor ,he TIA .spIr-
tatl0n, onsbllnE the Legislature b. -vc
salt Lake CITY NJ : am, and return
80 U.m.
H.u.o bill No. ], making appropria.
tiUus .0r She payment Of additional
employees was fcal thu second umu.
Williams desired 90 make nu amrud-
ment 10 protect the school iuuus, hich
might be drawn upon 10 ply the tx.
pyutCs incurred, 10 being hlB impfos.
sion that the general fund wns covered
with warrants already outstanding.
The CouuCii hna.ly dtcidcl that the
Committee on appropriations th9ulI
make "a animation OF the Territorial
finances AMI report ouch amendments
~ world guard the point made by Mr.
William.
The Council thun adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Tho prayers OF the House chaplain
srr mOiels Of bruyity.
Pointed comics q bills, mem lrials,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Complexion, haHIa auI hsfr preserved,
pluugi aud brauHHUi OBJ tutlguut soap.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
WI. HUNN'S DEATH.

The following resolutions, tokens
of respect from his fellows, were pass
ed on the death of William R. Hum,
who died peacefully at his home at
Eagle Lake, Oct. 13.
WHEREAS, Our late esteemed Com
rad VIM. r. HUM, who was mem
Der of Co. A, 122d New York Vols. in
the late war of the Rebellion has been
mustered into the grand army of the
dead by the commander in chief of all
the universe therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death of our
comrade our GrandArmy Posthas lost
one of it's most highly esteemed mem
berS, the community one of its best
citizens and his family devoted and
loving father and husband
Resolved, That the uniform cour-
tesy integrity and honesty. of pur
pose which have characterized his
daily life furnish an example worthy
of our emulation.
Resolued, That a copy of the fore
going resolutions be presented to
the family of our deceased comrade
whose great bereavement commands
our earnest and heartfelt sympathy
and that copy be furnished the
Mankato FREE PRESS and ReUieeU for
publication.
E. j. RUSSELL,
G. +. SOWER,
HENRY RUEGG,
Committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26

The A. o. Ii. Have an Enjoyable
Time.
The sixth annual ball of the A. O.
of III. was given Monday at Union
hall.
About 100 couples were in attend
ance, and the dancing floor was well
occupied during the evening with
pretty dancers and happy faces, with
the inspiration from the music of the
Junior orchestra.
At II O'Clock supper was served in
the north basement room, where the
tables were laden with seasonable
dainties, and another happy scene
presented itself.
The treasury Of the society is
greatly enriched by the entertain
ment, and the participants enjoyed a
most pleasant evening.
The committees were as follows:
General-Tom McGary, Hayes and
Jordan.
Reception = James Dougherty.
Thomas Coughlin, M. J. Cuddy.
Entrance-W. j. Hayes, Martin Nc
Kalle.
Floor Managers o. DALEY. James
Henry, j. E. Ireland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
CITY HALL NOTES.
Street Railway Consultation This
forming.

President Noe, of the street railway
company, was in consultation this
morning with the board of public
works in regard to the repairs of the
car track as ordered by the council at
it's lastregular session.
The ties and stringers have rotted
to such an extent as to make it incon-
venient for public travel. Mr.. Noe has
agreed to make all necessary repairs
and to keep the track in good condi-
tion for another year, at which time
other improvements are contemplated.
The board of registration had not
brought in their books up to p. m. to-
day and the law says they shall be in
the hands of the recorder at 10 a. M
of the day following the close of the
registration.
John Lowman accused by Gertrude
Kramer of using indecent language
toward her, is still in the country and
no effort will be made by the officers
to arrest him until he returns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
SIXTH ANNUAL BALL.

The A. o. Ii. Have an Enjoyable
Time,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26

gregatiOnal church, spoke on "What
the Community Has a Right to Ex-
pect From the Association He open
ed his address by giving a list OF
things that are not expected, making
clear the work of the association for
young men by depriving it of the false
character given it by many. His adj
dress was well received.
Rev. Lee w. Beattie, of the sPresby-
terrain church, gave the closing address
for the pastors on ''What the AsSO-
citation Has Right to Expect From
the Community" Mr.. Beattie in his
usual sensible and forcible manner
laid the work, whose scope had been
so well outlined, on the hearts of the
people and asked first their sympathy,
and then their contributions. He
made striking contrast of recent
murder trial which cost the county
six thousand dollars and the yearly
cost of this Y. M. G. A. work which is
about 500.
Mr.. Geo. M. Palmer closed with a
few well chosen words for the direc-
tors, laying stress on work that should
be done for boys. The rooms now are
SO thronged with boys that they
must either turn them away to pro-
vide room for young men or enlarge
their quarters. They want to take
care of both.
Pledges were distributed for the as
ISOLATION and the meeting closed with
the doXology and the benediction by
Rev. III. F. Waring. The rally on the
whole was a splendid success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
Would Help Only the Rich.

HIHLOdpUIIS ITIUUHB.
In reply to the Populist claim that
the free coinage of silver would in
crease wealth 20 per cent, Congress
man McCleary says: admitting for
arguments sake this to be true, how
would it work? There is gentleman
in this state reputed to be worth
S15,000,0O0. His wealth would be in
creased $500, 1000 pretty good thing for
him. But here is the poor laborer
who is worth nothing at ALL How
much would it increase his wealth?
Twenty per cent. of nothing is how
much?" The Populists' plan, if their
claim is correct, is simply scheme to
add to the wealth of the rich.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
1905 CALENDARS.

The FREE PRESS job printing
department is prepared to furnish ouI
manufacturers, jobbers, and all Others
who desire to send out calendars with
their business cards printed thereon,
the handsomest designs ever put on
the market. There can be no good
reason, either on account of prices or
designs, to send away from home to
get your calendars for 1895. Samples
can be seen by calling at the counting
room of the FREE PRESS.