davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Reheknh oddfeltorshin.

1t was Miriam No. IS evening. Of en-
ioyment on Saturday. All the seats
were filed and among the business pro-
ceedings applications from eve ca III
dates for admission were sent 10 the
/ proper committee. The sisters were in
1be best Of spirits and a couple of
hours of sisterly and neighborly visit
ing was the result. Miriam is expect
ing TO add to her membership during
the winter months, and again place
herself as the largest Rebekah lodge
in the inter-mOuntain region. y little
earnest work with some vim on the
part of each sister viii soon accomplish
The end that IS sought. A good many
of those who. a year or so ago We're
active leaders, are missed, and they
will he in demand from now on.
The fol. owing part of an address de-
Nvered biz Mrs. Nellie Robinson. y. s.,
of valley Rebekah No. 81. Burlington,
Washington. upon initiating nine can
didates. is worthy of deep thought:
God works in a mysterious way.
his worders to perform, and his ways
are Z st finding out therefore, we
seek TO reflect the teachings and imi-
tate the examples of the great ruler
of the universe. a tree is known by
its fruits. and not by the process by
which it arrived at perfection. But we
do know that the everlasting hills
1eve, rise in their majesty to meet
Ahe blue sky without being accom-
nanied by mighty commissions; ana
THAT flower and fruit would never
grow in constant sunshine. but they
need the wind and storm and rain as
well.
'When the first proposition was
made to establish Rebekah degree
what a storm of opposition was hailed
upon it! All that prejudice and ridi-
Guile could devise was arrayed against
81 Women cannot keep a secret was
their argument. and if what ! have
inst said is logic and not sophistry,
She was an unnatural being. But the
broad minded, liberal and Just among
those brothers had not lost their faith
in womankinc. and though every inch
of 7orogress was disputed they were
s11ccsssful. and for over forty years
the Rebekah degree has had for its
object the promotion Of the cause Of
benevolence-thar cause in which the
members Of the subordinate lodges
have Zone such noble work and OF
which they are justly proud; and
have never heard that those n1agnani-
r1ous advocates of the Rebekah degree
eye. repented having shared with her
eFboir throne in the temple of human
itv and women everywhere revere
4he ralne of him whose efforts have
dome so much 20 place her there.
rafer to Schuyler Colfax. Although
everywhere, 1 believe, Rebellah lodges
have eudeavored to be a help rsther
thsn hindrance, we are often con-
Fronted by dismal prophecies. When
orr lodge here was instituted I heard
n stated that it would be failure,
sneeanse women never could agree, and
thaf any organization where women
bad voice in its government would
saoner oi, later end in humiliation.
sisters. are we more pugnacious thor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

Hats and all. All the hats correct for
this season are shown in our stock.
verything we carry is first-class in
quality. If you buy a hat of us, you
get a good one-the best hat for the
money to be found anywhere. A poor
hat is one of the worst things in the
world to buy. 1t looks bad from the
start and gets no better very fast
Make it "a point to buy your hats
where you're sure of getting a good
article.
We are sole agents for the World
renowned Knox hats and Headquar-
tiers for best values in clothing and
Gents Furnishing.
Shirts made to Order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

men who are increasing their number
weekly. Deputy Superintendent Com
mander Wright has inquiries from
Provo and other cities in the territory
as to organizing in such cities. The
Knights are with us to stay and they
ever took up their quarters in the
mountain Businesses of any country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

IF tba Bn 0d our of o stc nepe on
bath during the time he was there.
I saw Editor Powers of the N. W.
O. F. Review, in the surf every day.
Il saw that the business of the grand
lodge actually consumed about forty
eight hours of the six days, and it
cost the order about $50 per hour for
the great work it performed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
LAWYERS.

LAWYERS.
PENCE & ALLEN.
BOOTH, LEE & GRAY,
ANDERSON & ANDERSON.
Eagle Building. Rooms 2-S.
COCHRAN & MURPHY,
JENNINGS VIM. c..
U. S. Commissioner, IA Eagle Block.
POWERS. STRAUP 81 LIPPMAN,
Eagle Block. Tel. ass,
SONNEDECKER N w,
SOS Mccormick Building,
SHEPARD RICHARD B..
37-4O Commercial Block.
sTAYNEP CHAS. We Mccormick
Block. Chancery cases. Coll. in Europe.
FLAVoRING EXTRACTS.
AMERICAN MFG. CO.,
273 South West Temple.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC.
CALDER'S MUSIC PALACE,
AZ West First South.
DAYNEs & COULTER,
&c South Main
Sc South Main.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SCHOPPE. r. E. & CO.,
241 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
RREWERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BREWING CO.
Tel. Nos. 80 and 1872
FISCHER A. BREWING CO,
160 South Tenth West
The herald., 1895-01-06
PUT OUT OF THE WAY.
HEIRS TO VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN SEATTLE MURDERED.
The Story of an Agei German Who Mar
ried q Siwash and Gath
ersd Wealth.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 5.-The theory that
Heinrich Zechow, the Seattle man whose body
was found undera wharf in Westminster on
New Years eve, was murdered is strengthened
by information obtained by the police.
Jacob Zeohow, an uncle of the dead man,
left Germany in 1864.
He first settled in California, thence removing
to Washington, making his home at Port Orch.
ard. Being industrious, he acquired consider
able wealth, which consisted chiefly of lands
He took an Indian woman to live with
him, and when he died in 1877 he
left son by her, who was then
II years of age. Zechow, commonly called
sligo left no will, and his estate was settled by
trustees. The estate at that time consisted OF
70 acres with IN the present city limits of Seat
tie, besides other property, all of which went
to his son.
In 1892 Heinrich came out from Germany to
finally heard he was living at Port Orchard and
came to see him. On his arrival he found the
half breed son in possession. On making in
quiries he discovered that the uncle
never married the Indian woman.
so he decided to contest the
ownership of he property in behalf of himself
and relatives in Germany. He had large mass
of papers which were found on his body. 1t
seems he was about to commence an action in
the courts when he met his death. The chief
OF police believes he was murdered to prevent
his obtaining the ownership OF the estate.
The herald., 1895-01-06
AN UNEXPECTED COUP.
Mr.. MIILLARD'S ILLNESS BOTH Err.
ING THE STATESMEN.
The Patriots Excited Over tn 10 Matter.
Senator Androus the Rep-
resentative.

Encouraged by the continued illness Of
Lieutenant Governor Willard. the north-
eru Statesmen ere preparing to capture
the senate and orgauizs the committee
to suit their own sweet will aud to ad-
vance the interests of the senatorial oRn-
didate opposed to Senator Perkins.
Several kilograms were received here
yesterday from the Palace hotel in San
Francisco inquiring about Mr.. Willard 9
condition and the possibility of his
speedy recovery. II it could be ex pected
that Mr.. Willard will be unable to guide
the deliberations OF the senate for long
period, the northern representatives will
take the appointment of the committees
into their own hands end manipulate
them to the beat advantage.
The hypnotic influences Of the rail-
road are making themselves felt in diff
ferent directions. 1t is their purpose to
trade coveted chsirmanships of COM
mittees for votes for Mr.. de Young and
rely upon the continued absence of Mr..
Millsrd. II the latter's condition im-
proves and he has sufficiently recovered
to assume the duties of his Office within
the next two weeks, the committees as
composed by him will be accepted by
the senate. II, however. the greater
part OF the session should require the
services of president pro tenn, the or
ganization OF the senate will be thrown.
ss far as possible ia the interest of the
railroad.
At present Senator Androus of Po-
mona is the representative Of Mr.. Mills
lard in the north. He was entrusted
with the list of the committees as made
up by tho lieutenant-governor prior to
the lRtter's illnegs. and he was given
instructions to use hisinfiuence to that
end. Not more than two or three peo-
pie know the formation OF the COM
mittees and it mas been exceedingly dis.
tasteful to the northern bosses that Mr..
Willard did not consult thor wishes
and come to San Francisco before de-
Gliding upon 80 important matter.
They have been accustomed to give their
valuable" advice in regard 20 the COM
plexion of the committees and general
iy their ideas have not altogether been
ignored. To wTest from the hands of
Mr.. Willard this important duty at this
thia time ia worth fighting for by
the San Francisco powers
MIR. MILLARD's CONDITION.
Yesterday Mr.. Willard rested some
what eaeier, The previous night his
fever had greatly increased and it was
feared that HIS condition would become
more serious, but during the morning
and afternoon the fever subsided. If
Mr.. Willard had taken the advice OF his
physicians in time, he would now be
able to lee in Sacramento. Since his
Illness he has lost nearly 80 pounds OF
flesh and his general constitution Is
much exhausted.
DIR. Davidson stated that there is no
immediate danger, but that Mr.. Willard
has BY no means conquered the dis
ease.
The herald., 1895-01-06
A BRIGHTER PICTURE.
ARMENIANS IN TURKEY NOT
BADLY TREATED.
Turkish Log ation at Wash.
ington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The following official
telegram was received at the Turkish legation
in this city, dated Constaninope:
"Certain newspapers have maintained lately
that the number of Armenians in Turkey
reaches many millions, and that they are badly
treated Both assertions are false.
"Acccrding to reliable statistics the number
OF Armenians living in Turkey is a little over
900, COO of which 100000 are established in
Constantinople itself Those of the Armen-
ians who reside in the provinces are distrib-
uted all over the country SO that nowhere do
they constitute the majority OF the popula-
ton.
1.-THE fact is acknowledged even by Turkey
detraetors that the Ottoman Armenians have
schools and literature. This not only proves
that they are not exposed to vexatious treat
ment but that, on the contrary, the Turkish
government favors their institutions and as
sists them to preserve their languages and
nationality, and has occurred their well-ne-
ing"
The herald., 1895-01-06
WOMEN WHIST PLAYERS.
THE GAME HAS MANY CHARMING
DEV0TEES.
Progressive whist Has O Dem orhiiz.ns
influence Upon the
Players.

The Eruption OF whist playing among
women within the past few years has
proven itself both infectious aud con.
tagious, until now it is widespread cpl
demic that need not be considered
alarming go much as an epidemic, as for
the form it is to king.
The greatest intellects oil all countries
have given thu legitimate game of whist
serious thought. and ss serious atten.
ton the gsme in its best form is &C.
knowledgea universally to be invigor-
ating and beneficial TO mind and mem
ory, and to raik with chess az an exhil-
arating relaxation to man.
What is so are for gsndet may, in this
case, be appiied with equal propriety to
goose; IN fact III has been applied with
much success and very many of the
geese have pro zen beyond question their
capacity for assimilating themselves
with the sance. and by keen perception,
retentive memories and clever applica-
fion of rules, 5ecome whist players Of
the highest ortssr.
But alas aud alack after having
acquired q general knowledge and
game, one oil the geese long since
was fired With noble resolve tc
utilize it for her own economic ends
she discovered that to hire some tables
and chairs, to concoct more or less
elaborate refretlhment. and inviting he,
entire calling las 10 spend the afternoon
to turn them loose on whist meant an
easy and satisfactory way of returning
her social obligations, and the conse.
quence was, the original card party.
That settled its or rather that was the
beginning. the geese rapidly rose to the
occasion and have been rapidly and con.
sistently following suit ever since. The
fret one to trump in was the goose
that thought of Offering prizes for the
highest score and the first to lead from
sneak was the one who offered q
BOBBY prize for the lowest score; while
the goose who inaugurated progressing
from table to table may be properly
classified as the one who fnessed al
second hand.
The result is the epidemic above al
luded to, and IN every city and town in
the b.oad land the card party is ram.
pant; anywhere from IL to 80 women
NAV be found any afternoon, excepting
Sunday. playing the fn-dessiecle game
OF tag whist around table after table
for prizes that are to be the reward o.
the lucky ones.
The word lucky is used advisedly, fol
in the game of whist &c 1t is PLAYED al
the average card party, Hoyle and
Cavendish and the American authorities
with their rules and their scientific de-
ductions. are consigned to oblivion, and
second hand low. third hand high, and
. memory of what cards are out in the
different suits above the ten spot. lie all
that il usually evidenced in the
plays made. OF course the
act OF trumping partner
ace il soon 70 nd to lead to social sxtinc.
ton, and that is avoided; but q signal,
echo, and all the other subtleties by
which partners show the strength or
weskness Of their hands, and that enter
The herald., 1895-01-06

WOODLAND, Jan. 5.-The prosecution did not
get in all the testimony in rebuttsl in the APP
pelma case today, as was expected. The chief
who when put on the stand, contradicted Ap-
pelman in many particulars, and Mrs. Annie
Mcclure, who had charge of the American
Annie said that she had not seen Appleman
in the restaurant at any time during the day
of the wreck, and that If he had been there
she would have seen him.
She also testified that on New Years day
jude Bright and defendants brother had
testlfying for thu prosecution. Cross examin-
alton did not shake her testimony, The case
went over until Monday afternoon.
The herald., 1895-01-06

Sonora Banner: The largest gold
nugget evsr found in America was found
at Carson hill. Calaveras county, in
1854, and weighed 1870 pounds. In 1850
gold nugget was fonnd in this county
weighing 1471s pounds. The largest
gold nugget the world has produced. sc
far as the records show. was found in
1854 in Australia, and weighed 223
pounds and a ounces.
The herald., 1895-01-06

cards play ed and in familisrizing Them
selves with all the rudiments of whist.
there is much good material here, that
a little application to the deeper Gig
nifcsnce of the game, would develop
into experts that would do credit to any
authority which should be chosen for
their finishing school. and would make
them most interesting and intelligent
partners for even scientific men players.
The herald., 1895-01-06

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 5.-Two thousand volts
OF electricity passed through Peer Peterson.
day ectrician at the city light station, this
morning, instantly Killing him.
In making changes on the switchboard he
grasped two plugs at the same time, his
thumbs touching them too far up and on the
nouinsulated portion. There was flash and
he fell back dead. He had been i'll the employ
OF the company six years. His death is attrib-
utabe to carelessness
The herald., 1895-01-06
Police Court Cases.

Horatio NJ. de Leon was given 40 days
in Jail yesterday for petty larceny.
Georgette Belle and Amanda Plamme
fought each other on Alameda street
and were yesterday fined SIS each. The
police docket was completed by the
sentencing Of dozen tramps and beg
gars to the chain gang for terms ranging
from three to twelve days.
The herald., 1895-01-06

ASHLAND, Ore, Jan. 5.-Mrs Mary Jasous,
travelling from San Francisco to Tacoma, fell
from the train at Siskiyou Summit last night
in some mysterious manner and was
killed. 1t is believed that she was
walking from one car to another, and
miss ng her footing, fell between the
cars to her death. The body was brought here
and a ooroner's jury rendered verdict in &C.
cordance with the facts. She was 40 years OF
age and native of Holland. Her husband who
was on the same train, was the first to discover
the disNppenTAnCe.
The herald., 1895-01-06
Collins Must Hang,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.--The state su-
prsme court has refused 10 grant new
trial to Patrick J. Collins, a steamship
engineer, who brutally stabbed his wife
to death nearly two years ago. She was
habitue OF Barbsry coast and because
she threw him off he literally cut her to
pieces. Collins has been sentenced to
be hanged
The herald., 1895-01-06
THE HAWAIIAN ISLES.
Dols's Land Bill-Honolulu Ovsrrun
with Unemploy

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-Advices from Homo
lulu by the bark Ceylon, datsd December is.
state that President Dole has submitted the
draft of his proposed land bin to the cabinet
for consideration. Its terms have have not
been made public beyond that it forbids the
sale OF large tracts of land to corporations and
provides for the sale or lease OF 20 or 40 acres
10 legitimate homesteaders.
President Dole has not yet issued any call for
the meeting of the legsl AZURE: but 1T is expect
ed that It will meet about January 18th.
TIE govern ment has taken no extra precau-
lions on account of the discovery OF the alleged
conspiracy, and everything is quiet.
the city is overrun with strangers unable to
obtain employment
The herald., 1895-01-06
LIVED IN LOS ANGELES.
L. j. Depuy Saudbsggsd by Footpnds In
San Francisoo.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5.-Thcodore ]. Depuy,
who was found dead at the Golden West hotel
in San Francisco under circumstances that in
dicated that he had been sandbagged by high
waymen, had been a resident of Seattle for
four years. He came here from Los Angeles.
During his career he was on the New York
supreme bench. 1t is said, and also on the
bench in Chicago. He was southerner.
When Depuy left this city for New York by
way of San Francisco he had considerable
mo"py and ~~l1 wntrh
The herald., 1895-01-06
HEADED FOR TEE CAPITAL.
Senators and Asssmblymne Finish IL,
San EranciscO.

SAN FRANCISCO, jan 5.-Neerly all the sena-
tors and assem- bl ymen-elect are in the city and
Will leave for Sacramento tomorrow. Republi.
can Legislators are chary about expressing
opinions on the gubernatofial situation
further than that II Estee is entitled to the gov
ernor 9 seat through ma jority of votes justc &c
shou' d be done him in the legislature
In view OF the certain absence through i'll
ness oil Lieutenant Governor Millard, the sem
ate will be organized with a temporary presi-
dent, who will IMPLY announce the commit
tees selected, MillaIds wishes in the matter
being respected.
The herald., 1895-01-06

FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. 5.-Presiding Judge
Charles Elias Taylor, who has served l6 years
on the Chenango county bench, attempted to
shoot Deputy Sheriff NJ NJ. Shoemaker today.
him and took his revolver. Judge aylor is "a
years of age and has lately been under the de-
fusion that Sheriff Shaner, Deputy Shoemaker,
The herald., 1895-01-06
DIsPATOHED TO DEATH.
A Careless Telegraph Operator Caused
n Collision.

COIIIHTOHs
OAKLAND, Jan. 5.Engineer Harry Hubbard.
who was SO terribly injured in collision at
Altamont tunnel, near Livermore is dead. His
comrade, Fireman Fl. G. A. Schram, was in
stantly killed. Fireman c. " Thompson of
the work train is suffering from broken
shoulder. All the passengers esca ped injury
The accident is now charged to the care
lessness of the train dispatcher, G. r. Sims, who
dispatched a Los Adgeles eX press train from
Tracy when it was bound to be in collision
with a work train coming from the opposite
direction.
The mistake was discovered when 1t was too
late and all the division OH cials at this point
could do was to stand at the telegraph instru-
ments and await reports of the disaster which
they felt sure were bound to come.
Dispatcher Sims was almost distracted before
any news of the wreck was received An in
quest on the dead will be held here.
The herald., 1895-01-06
Two Horsss stolen.

V. V. Cochrsne of the Citizens Trans.
fer company reported to Chief Glass yes
terday that two of his horses had been
stolen the night before from his corral
at Second and San Pedro strests. The
horses were white, half Norman, and
would weigh 1850 and 1l50 pounds.
The herald., 1895-01-06
PARCELS Held for Forger,

The preliminary examination OF
Charles s. Parcels. charged with for.
gerry, was again taken up in Judge
Austin's court yesterday. The young
man is accused OF forging the name OF
A. L. Thomas to $3.50 cheEk, which
he paid to Mullen, Bluett & Go. Par
cells offered no evidence and was held
for trial in the superior court.
The herald., 1895-01-06
Took Fifty TIL usand.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Martin ]. Vando-
helen, head book-ks eper of the Clausen
& Son Brewing company, ia charged
with populations to the amount OF $50, =
000 1t is said the money taken was
lost in speculation. Vandoholen han
dieappeared
The herald., 1895-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 5.-The supreme court
has sustained tn superior court decision for
the defendants i'll the case of the executors of
william burling's estate against the trustees of
the Sharon estate. Burling was stock broker
and &. aimed $500 OOc with interest from 1875,
on notes assigned to him against the Raston
Estate. The action was barred by the statute
s.Tlimtations
The herald., 1895-01-06

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. Sin the presence of
thousands of enthusiastic spectators the new
palatial steel steamship Northlind was sue
cessfully launched at the Globe ship yard this
afternoon. The vessels with the exception OF q
few minor points, is an exact duplicate OF the
steamer Nor Invest which was launched by the
Globe company year ago.
The herald., 1895-01-06

Rusino Medals. Of Santa Barbara, was
arrested here yesterday on a charge of
embezzlement. He will be taken back
today by Deputy Constable Botello Of
that nlaco
The herald., 1895-01-06

Every merchant knows what tools are
worth made of Russell Erwin stee.. Wo
keep large stock. Furrey Co., 161 N.
Spring at.
The herald., 1895-01-06

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to their chill
dreu to 81 op collie and looseness OF the bowels
Dr. J. q. b. siegert d. Sons, sole man ufacturers
al a fz.e
The herald., 1895-01-06
Dividend Notice.

DIvIDEND NO. 81 OF THE los ANGBs
~ Savings bank for the six months eng
December 31st, 1894, is now due and pave
as llows:
On term deposits at the rate of four and e.
half go per cent per annum.
On ordinary deposits at the rate of thre8)
per cent per annum.
NJ II CAswEIT. CASH