davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

lum. A delightful feature of the entire
day was Miss Hopes mandolin orches-
ira The duet by Miss Alcott and
Percy Churchill was very pleasing.
Miss Alcott's solo and the Ave Maria
by Miss Lamson were also enjoyably
rendered. After the programme re-
freshments were served the guests by
the subchairmen of the First. Fifth
and Ninth ward. assisted by the
women of their committees. The table
in the dining room was handsomely ar
ranged with sweet peas and roses and
snowy linen On the mantle had been
placed by some one of the committee
with an eye for the artistic beautiful
bouquet of red and yellow roses. The
other rooms were also decorated with
flowers.
Mrs. Mcconnell and corps of COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
MUSIC AND p0SIES
DELIGHTFUL PASTIIE FOR VISIT
ORS TO THE KITTSON
l-Y House.
G. A. R. LADIES ARE HOSTS.
4 F,PITAL CORPS AT WOMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS. FIND WORK
TO DO.
goMa&N's RELIEF CORPS ELECTION
Nh snry HazenwinkIe, of st. Paul
ididate for High Official
Position.

Handsomely gowned women, with
gay colored badges and music and
flowers, were the features of the days
programme at the women's headQuar-
tiers yesterday. The building was open
all day, and three delightful pro-
grammes of vocal and instrumental
music rendered. The morning pro-
gramme was listened to by an atten-
tive and appreciative gathering Of fully
thousand people. Mrs. Hayes did not
appear on the programme. but her
place was taken by Miss Lizzie KEEL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
GEN. WALKERS CONSOLIDATION
SCHEME NOT POPULAR wTrH
,a s,....@ G.. A. n. ,LADIfss. ~---sa
1T WILL COME UP TOMORROW
AND TT is LIKELY, THAT TT WILL
MEET WITH DIS
FAVOH.iJa
HOW THE WOMEN SPENT THE DAY
There Was a Busy Atmosphere at
the Headquarters ON sum-
init Avenue.is

The Ladies Of the G. A. r., who have
handsome headquarters. at the Ryan
hotel, organized in October, 1888, in
Chicago. AT that time the present or
ganization was known as the LOYAL
Ladies, and had met in national con-
vention In Chicago. The Ladies of the
G. A. r. were an Illinois Organization
and at the convention consolidation
| OF the Loyal Ladies and the Ladies of
the G. A. r. was perfected. The So
ciety only numbered few hundred
and only included few Of the states.
Now the society has grown greatly and
includes every state Iii the Union. The
first national president was Mrs. Nc
Neir,. of New Jersey. The society is a
fraternal one and is composed Of only
the mothers, wives, sister, and daugh-
tiers of honorably discharged veterans
and the ex-army nurses. In this re-
spect it is unlike the W. r. c., which
includes in it's members anv
woman who declares herself loyal.
Commander Walker has "a move
on foot for the consolidation OF
the two societies, which will be WARMLY
contested by the Ladies of the G. A. r..
who say that no consolidation is Dos
s1ble. Commander Walker has re-
quested each society to form a COM
mittee to consider the matter. which
has been done. The matter will come
up before the Ladies of the G. A. r. ar
the national meeting to be held
wednesday morning at O'Clock at the.
Ryan. There are about 800 delegates to
this society in attendance on the en-.
campment. The present national pres
fdent is Mrs. c. E. Hirst, of Louis
vile, KY, who is expected in the CITY
this morning. s'1
During the evening theicrowd was not so
large at the headquarters as 1t had been the
preceding hours of the day, but the pro-
gramme rendered was on somewhat higher
evening in charge and played the accompani-
ments himself. He was assisted by Mrs. S.
V. Harris, soprano; Mrs.6 Walter THOMPSON
OF Minneapolis, contralto; Harry e. George
tenor; G. Holmquist, of Minneapolis. basso:
mrs. ). A. Deter, pianist, and Charles Fair
lected, and as the rooms were not SO over
crowded as during some of the previous pro-
Srammes, the evening was a satisfactory one
TO the musical ones present The headquar-
ters of the several societies were deserted for
the evening owing to receptions and events
IN other parts of the city, and were left
in charge of detectives and the guards The
headquarters building looked very handsome
from the street all lighted up as it was from
the lowest to the highest floors. The view
from the upper windows Of the building was
enjoyed by many of the guests. who from this
ton down town without undergoing all the
fortunes of the crowded streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
THEIR HERlTAGE hNor coin.
Veterans Are Not All of Them
WEALTHY,

Grand Army postss are a good deal
like individuals, after all. Some are
wealthy and fortunateuin the posses
sion of all that wealth. can buy-rep-
utation, luxurious tDappings, splendid
quarters. Their members come into
the city on speciafiotrains and the
travellers fresh from the lavatories of
the sleeping cars have the appearance
of sleek, well-fed, well-to-do men of
the world. They march a few blocks
to their hotel, are cheered for their
fine display and are much pleased with
the heartiness of their reception and
the admiration they have won But
the little struggling posts, the posts
that come from the villages, that are
without the costly banners, and whose
sole possession is a battered and soiled
fag-these old soldiers make their en-
try with colors flying, It's. true, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
A wonderfuI Phenomenon.

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing a twinge of indigestion
might be ftly regarded as a wonderful phe-
nomenon. We doubt If such privileged
mortal has ever existed. II So we have
never seen him. But thousands are known
to be daily relieved Of dyspepsia by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. the popular remedy
for that truly national complaint as well as
for fever and ague, debility, constipation,
rheumatism and Kidney troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
SCHOOLS AND coLLEGEs.
ST. JOsEPH's ACADEMY!

boarding ana Day school
For young ladies and children. conducted bv
the Sisters of St. Joseph, will reopen on Tues
day, Sept. 2, 1890. address
The Dtrectress. st. Joseph's Academy,
potat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

demeanor of some that must have re-
called the weary marches in the day
of a generation gone. Hungry and
footsore these veterans must have en-
WED some of their comrades who were
dining in brilliant quarters in the heart
of fhe city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
A. WEaMHOLZER'S
PALM GARDEN!
Corner EIsth and Wabashs

Newly Opened. Elegantly Fitted An ideal
family resort Concert every evening by STEMS
Second Regiment Band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

Mrs. Mcconnell and corps of COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

ore today. This is the third shipment
from the property.
A miniature aood visited Mercut
yesterday, but the water subsidized be.
fore much damage had been done.
ore to the value o; 500 per ton has
recently been uncovered In the Shoe,
bridge Mt Silver City, Mt depth o
niaeiy feet
Az coon AZ little more development
work IL done on the BIickyard NJ
Morour, work Will begin on tho cree.
ton Of a 8O0.ton mill.
Reports have II that tho Bhga Hon
group nj Mefour has Just been sold 10
Geirgs III. Gillett OF Minnesota for
$4,000. The parties rolluquishing all
title 10 the property are Mossrs q. II.
Bnthwell, J. q. Lakin. George Row.
land and Scott Llsle. II IL said that
New York parties afe Interested In the
Transaction.
~. George Union: Tho Utah and
Horn Silver mints, owned by Robert
q. Lund, Robert G.. Lnnd Jr. and J.
X. Miohels, bids fair 10 becomo vAlu.
able In the nuur future, when silver IL
fomonetlzed. Various specimens they
brought from tbs mines b va bosn as.
sayed, and run from 20 10 i7b ounces Of
silver The mines arc located about
sixty miles west OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
nIla.en,. Now r,nrrnm.

The Theater season commences on
the 2Sth oithis month with the prepsn.
tation Of varied and novel program
by Utah'a now we'll known magician,
Mf. Oscar Eliason. TIE entertain.
ment IL said TO be new In almost every
particular, for oven the old tricks are
90 Improved and ombellishe1 as to
make thom scarcely recognizable. Be-
side this small work, he has three new
Illusions which are described as oflgi.
nal, startling aud incompfohonsible.
"Mme. baus GentD IL one OF them. This
IL said 10 give the spectator tue i'm.
preston that he wtuli bBt,er consult
the nearest ocullsi. iOf while he Il posi-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
DEMAND THE MONEY.
A COMMITTEES Makes Such a Recon-.
msndatIon 10 The Exchange
N THE BACON BANK BUSINESS.
ih,y Don't Waut To Accept The Fro
posed Plan q sciil men,-Nincs
and Mini Y Nhlttri.

Immediately rfceding the call on
johangs this morning, Secretary VI.
Gus read tho following, which whs
adopted by the governing board yssler.
DAY afternoon and will be voted upon
by the members next Wednesday,
Your committee appointed to invcs'i.
cate the status Of tho money deposited In
The late Bank Of Salt Lake, herewith beg
leave to submit tho following report:
We called upon Jamos H. bacon, pro.
prle,or " said bank and notified him
that legal advice had beon given ua that
the fact Of hia admitting that no was tho
aole aud only proprietor of tho Bank Of
salt Lake at the time when he had In his
possession the amount OF money duo to
~, constituted tho crlmo Of embezzlo-
ment under tho laws Of Utah, and wo do.
handed from him that no pay TO us SAID
money or We would recommend that
Inc matter DO laid before the county
attorney. MIR. Bacon said that he had
also Investigated tho proposition and was
satisfied that We could not successfully
prosecute him. lilo said he had no
fears whatever as 10 tho result
OF any attempt Mt prosecution
and did no, think It was necessary for
him oven 10 employ counsel 10 defend
himsof from such a charge. IIo very
urgently requested that we accopt the
compromise proposition which he has
laid before the creditors OF tho bank and
which We understand IL simply to tako
hrs personal motto for the obligation.
We hereby recommend that tho OK.
change absolutely refuse 10 accept tho
Aforesaid compromise aud that thoy con-
tinuo In tholr demands for payment In
full, and further, TO omphasize said do
mand, We would recommend that tho
governing board request he prosecuting
attorney OF this county to Immediately
Institute criminal proceedings against Mr..
Bacon for Incorporating our money
entrusted to him "a treasurer. In add
ton we will state that Assistant County
Attorney Waite has given his opinion
that MIR. Bacon's aotion In retaining our
money cons itutad tho crime Of ombezzle-
mont, technically, but hu desires tho OK
change or some member thereof to svo ear
to tho complaint. We do not think this II
necessary, as wo bcliovO tho statute IA
defining tho duties Of tho county atior-
noy make. 1t practically obligatory upon
him 70 mako u complaint against any
known law broakor-.
Very respectfully,
4 l.. SuEETs,
ID. II. pEERY in,
Committee.
In the voting on the above report
next Wednesday, absent membfrs will
be allowed 10 vote by pr KY, anu each
member will DO eutiilod 10 two votes,
whlch will be M follow;
"For or against Bacon's ipropositlon."
"For or against tho committees recon-
mondaiion.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
PROGRAM
Utah Kindergnrien.

The Utah KIN lorgarlen excursion
to saliair occurs Aug. 25,h. The pro.
enm includes u dancing matinee,
which commences n, O'Clock; fancy
dancing nj 8 o'clock by Professor Chfl.
stenseh'e pupllt. tpeeialtius being the
Japancte inu lance, the skirt dance,
aud the skipping rope dance. A grand
aocioy ball Will be given In the even.
inc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
ruE Call on 'omaSar.
The ~ .n.es and Daiton stocks Cap.
,ure the uaS's business.

The ~ ,nses and Daiton steck- Cap.
,urs the uny's business.
Today's call on 'ehango was fraught
with results In no way beneficial TO the
listed stocks ne besides receiving quola'
tions which were in no way enoourag.
ing, they patsod through the hands Of
the brokers without n single sale be-
Ing recorded.
Tue exchange, however, kept up Its
reputation OF making at least one sale
n day AMI whom the unlisted stocks
were reached, SWANSEA came In for
transfers Eggrcgating 300 shares, all Of
which went at 81 90 per shatt-lhe
lowest figure paid for the stock for
come time past. Dalton was favored TO
the extent Of G,0OO shares changing
hands at figures ranging from 70 .!
cents.
The closing figures were ~ follow,i
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

Miss Lima Crows, who Will DO TO.
membered as being the msEzl soprano
In the Burton Stanley'a opera COM
pany at the Lyoeum last year, has
Joined forces with Miss Lawrence, a
Now YORK girl endowed with n won
doriul baritone voice Of Wide range.
Together they nightly appear at Koater
aud blaPa In singing act entirely
different from the usual run Of vauie-
willie specialties. They slug duets from
tho operas OF Cavalllera RusiioanL,
the Lioo Handkerchief ana Ii TIava.
tore. Miss Lawrence, OF course, sings
the male parts and her sp endid figure
10 nhown TO great ADVANTAGE In pretty
and appropriate costumes.
Their rendition OF tho Miserere,
from Il Trovatore, invariably brings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
Blame the Company.

Coroner Ofienbhch last evening held
m Inquest over the remains OF +. J.
George, who was killeI between two
cars ni tue Union Pacific yards night
before las,. Tue jury found a verdict IA
follows
We ind that tho deceased came 10 his
death ON Tho 10Th dav Of August, 1896. Ia
tho Union Pacific freight or switching
yards 10y being crushed between two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

cars, one car loaded with telephone poles
which projected over the end Of the car,
making the coupling dangerous. We find
from the evidence that the car was load.
cd ia careless manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
i"r aoLD NOUN rAIN n,srnIor
"'A oaiore most OF which Nieid
Valuable 0re-Ihs SEWER
nnd others,

:. Almost page OF this weeks Rich.
N.Y. Advocate Ia devoted TO tue gold
OF Gold MountAip, where they
Nv, "hal they arc worth and what
NY arc doing. Tho pnper says that
my my nearest railroad station to the
Fnhs hlhinofc. seven miles south q
on.,u and tina. to reach the land Of
e s one must drive from Eleinote TO
ma pn ely, n distanco OF seven miles
nv ,nence up Clear Greek canyon,
d'ng uue west from ia mouth 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

The Dalton aud Lark received a
shipment OF l2i tons OF carbonales TO-.
day.
The summit, belonging to the Dial.
ton anu LARK group, sent In 20 tons OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
Ll1igR LIst

ncmAinine unclaimed IN the rostouco at
salt Lake city, Utah, on Aug %, isll. To
obtain any Of those letters the appl ichnt must
call orfAtverusOd Letter., b" anu give the date
~ the list ifnot called FOR within two wosks
they will be sent W the Dead Lcttor OmcC at
Warrington, DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

Three Hundred ehRrcs OF Swansea nj
~, ner thar,; 1000 Dalton at cents
s, sdt 200 al . cents. Total shares 90 d.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

live his gaze IL riveied on the lazy, she
suddenly disappears.
In the Beggaf's Dream poOt
creature In rags IL represented ~ sleep
lug near q ruined wall, when Mephisto
appears anu gives TO nef all she has
ever longed for. Toe transformation
toenes are stfiRingly effective. Like
oil devOtees OF the evil one, however,
Tue poor creature learns that the eud
OF hgF pleasures Il pain, tor iust when
nor deeifea are satistle Mephist0 ere.
mates her and goes In search Of an.
other Victim.
"Arounl the world In i've minutes"
VIII appeal 10 all foreigners as well as
Americans.
An evening OF rare enjoyment II f.
slio 10 say, awaits thoaieT govrs on
August 25th aui 29lh.
CHARLES Ffohman's stock company,
from tue Empire theatre, New YnrH,
soon 10 appear here, is playing bril-
liant engagement at thu Baldwin
theatre, Ban Fraucieco. II opened In
Clyde Fitch's Bohemia; on August
SD II presented PinerG's line comedy,
THE Basent Of a Doubt, and 1t will
close It's run 10 the Gate CITY In jones'
THE MAlquetaders". Vols Allen,
william Faversham. j. T.. D0dson,
May Robson, Robert Edeson, liza Con.
quest anu many other iavofise plsyers
Hte on tho present tour Of the company.
tbs company, which IL 10 be seen
here at the Salt Lake theator opening
September 3, has new leading man.
lie IL William FAversham. Mr.. FavoI.
sham has been . prominent member
Of the Organization for several yeafs.
His emphatic successes ns tue Prince
In Bfoneon HowArd's "ATistoofacy"
AZ bkuno IN jones' "The MaiquofAd.
ere", aud In various other recent pro.
auctions make him well qualified tot
the Important position Ia which MT.
Ffohman has ist placed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
Fort Douglas Concert.

Concert by tho Sixteenth u. 8. In.
iantry band, nj Font Douglas, Utah. at
$3.50 y. M, Sunday, August 23rt,
1890. John f. Klein, LEADER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

town tho houte. The New York
Dramatic Mirror In speaking OF them
iayt. Having m sde hits 10 two OF
the principal New York houses, whose
patrons are more than critical, II can
essily be predicted that Crews AMI
Laurence will have no diiilsulty 10
becoming prime iavOrilos IN every
other city In the United States."
Charles Frohman'a weekly advef.
Using bill during the season. in New
York alone IL said TO foot up l,0O0.
Rsbori Djwnlrg has two now plays
Tor the coming season viz, Putnam,
son Of the Revolution, and The Wife
Of Mlleiua
Harry Corsou Clarke seems 10 have
made a decided impression on the San
Francisco theater ROefs The Music
ana Drama Of last week sayt. Henry
Cofson Clarke has made an excellent
reputation for himself as character
comedian during his engagement with
the Ffawley company, AMI his anus.
ing impesonatloD o.; jeremiah jar.
away In the Great Unknown is one OF
tue uett character hits ho has made.
w. l.. Gleason Of Lyceum and
Pinafore fame " nj present aoing ~
stage manager OF the Grand (San
Ffancisco) whete the Ensign, which
be originally staged Tor jacob Lift, Is
boing prOducou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

Charles Frohman's weekly adver.
Using bill during the season In New
York alone IL said TO foot up 81 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15

Careful canvasses made by both
the st. Louis Republic and St. Louis
Globe-Democrat substantiate the
opinion long since advanced that the
democracy Of the state 10 for Morri-
son for president. All the repre-
sentative democrats of the state
have been communicated with. in
GLIDING most Of the county chair
men, and while there are scattering
preferences for Stone, Vest. Bland,
Cockrell and other statesmen, the
sentiment of the party rs whole
crystalizes on the gallant states
man of Illinois. All ends, all senti-
ments. all factions considered and
combined. he is regarded as the man,
and before the delegation is selected
to 60 to Chicago there will be one
feeling, and that for the present in
terstate commerce commissioner.
The answering democracy Of Col.
Morrison, his devotion to party doc
trine and party principle at all times,
his manly conservatism and broad
craftsmanship. his personal popu-
larity and great utility have won for
him the love of the democracy from
Missouri, just as is the case in his
own state, where q great party is
eager to honor him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15

ing man on the republican ticket for
president 10 William Mckinley. In
1892 tie only clearly defined issue
was the Mckinley tariff law. On
that issue tariff reform received
5, $50, 918 votes, and McKinleyism.
alias protection. received SIG. 1O8
votes. There is no reason to believe
that McKinleyism will be any
stronger in 1896 than it was in 1899.
While there il evidence in sight, all
over the land, that tariff reform as
exemplified in the operation Of the
Wilson law, il this very year more
deeply imbedded in the hearts of the
masses than it was In the last presi-
Dental election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15

The Rock Island sub-district Ep-
worth League and Educational con-
vention which opened at the First
Methodist church last evening is be-
ing well attended by the young peo-
pie comprising the societies from the
several surrounding towns embodied
in the sub-district. This convention
has for its main object the educating
and Strengthening of the beliefs Of the
young folk belonging to the league.
Last evenings program consisted of
a song service conducted by Rev. F.
W. Merrell; q paper 1.-The Moral
Character of the Public School
Teacher" E. B. McKeever. and an
address on The League and Educa-
toin" by Rev. M. v. Crumbaker.
This morning Prof. w. H. Allen, OF
Carbon Cliff, spoke on Literary
Work in the League; Miss Ella Tay-
lor. of Rock Island, on 1.-THE Junior
League" and Rev. H. X. Metcalf, OF
Geneseo. on Importance OF College
Education" And the chapels made
reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
NATIONAL BANK WORKED.


worthless Check for % Passed In Rock
The Rock Island National bank
yesterday afternoon gave the chief
Of police a worthless check, which
was taken in the previous day. for
investigation, but as no description
Of the man presenting the check can
be given, it is q rather difficult mat
ter to fall into the forger's tracks.
The check was for 90 payable to
Andy johnson and bore the sigma
ture Of Blake & Murphy, who claim
it is a forgery. 1t is drawn on
Mitchell & Lynde's bank and when it
was presented there by the Rock
Island National. the latter institution
first discovered that it had been
bamboozled.
Chief Etzel learns that an attempt
was made to pass a check with the
signature of Davis & Co. for 80 on q
Davenport. merchant the day pre-
vious to the one on which the Rock
Island bank was worked. He has q
description of the fellow who it is
supposed was connected with both
Jobs,