davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-30

or offend, by the premature announce
ment of the names of only those whose
fortune 1t has been to come In contact
with the prime movers In the enterprise.
The society has for it's object, among
many others. through the festival with
tribute of love In honor of the first moth
er of mankind, notably that of the fur
therance and cultivation of the arts of
music and drama; the assisting of
those possessing ifieritorious talent On
to advancement, towards perfection,
which so many cannot avail of, owing
to their circumstances in life. Also.
to unite bond of sentiment between the
women OF the nations of the world and
thereby the nations themselves, as a
natural consequence to great degree.
1t will also insure, the well-being of
it's members and help those renowned
artists, such as celebrated composers,
singers musicians and actors who have,
through time honored struggling, so
gallantly aided in the facilities enjoyed
by the inpnmerable masses throughout
the world. Every subscriber and mem-
ber shall own stock in the organization
of the Worlds Templars of Roses on
equal proportionate basis of value and
such certificate shall serve as their rights
in ownership. as well as introduction to
all circles of the order throughout the
world and a guarantee of the hospital
ity and affiliations of its members.
Every nation shall have her own COM
mandery. while each state shall form
it's separate commandery with chOs-
en- queen fcc each, to preside over her
artistic subjects in their respective
states. During one month of every year,
these annually elected queens shall, with
their maids of honuor and knights, come
to California to visit the queen royal.
who. with her grand commandery,
maids of honor and her knights, will re-
ceive her sister queens and retinue. who
will take part in the annual festivities.
At the first formation of the state cir
cles, some ten or twelve of these beauti-
full queens from the United States will be
deputized az delegates to visit the ma
tional crowned heads of Europe, such as
Queen Victoria, empress of Germany.
and others, besides paying homage to
their sister queens of the order abroad
thus giving enhanced prestige. strength
and character to the organization. The
object of the order in building iE temple
here in this free land of America is that
the artists and learned of all lands may
at least make one pilgrimage during
their natural lives and joyfully greet
The herald., 1896-08-30

mediately following the season of La
Fiesta, and 1t is, therefore also why Los
Angeles may have gained the prefer
ence over the other cities Of the coast.
Its accessibility to the majestic noun
tains, with their unparalleled scenic
beauty and wintry climate, as well as
the seashore, where one can bathe the
year round and enjoy the picturesque
landscape of tropical growth, all within
an hours ride Of each other, render this
locality as the naturally more accept
able point of location than any of the
other inviting sister cities of Califor-
MIA
The magnitude of this new order Is
great in itself, besides being far reach
ing. When the full details are placed
before the public it will be appreciated
how feasible and practicable are the
plans that have been enacted for the
successful and self-sustaining mainte-
nance of the enterprise.
The parties thereto, who are making
a brief sojourn in this vicinity, are at
the present time the guests of we'll
known host in San Diego. Inducements
from that section and to the north, at
San Francisco, including the interme-
date city of Santa Barbara, are held out
to the projectors, who are of this sub
stantial representative element from
the east That an able body of Los An
geles' best citizens. upright and straight
forward, have been closely conferred
with, resulting in the retention of an
attorney in high standing, BODIES well
for this community.
Speculation is rife among the circles
of the few az to who shall be chosen
queen royal, the appointment of said
queen. 1t Is understood, resting with
the directors, while the queens Of the
separate circles shall hold office by elec-
tion of the members Of the order.
1t is intimated that one of Boston's
fairest young women, of queenly grace
and ravishing beauty, who. it Is said,
will ere long make California her home,
Is favored one. Her talent and accom-
plishments are of an exceptionally high
standard.
1t is not improbable that some fair
native-born resident may be the highly
honored one. There has been much
consideration given to the idea of Sc
lecting famous prima donna from
abroad, who is held in the esteem of ev-
cry one and adored by the opera goers
throughout the world.
The publishing Of periodical at
headquarters is one of the promoting
features planned in conjunction with
The herald., 1896-08-30
RE0RRrEuLNEss

If were man." said the restless lad.
I'D never give up and be still and sad.
Were my name but known in the lists of
Id never say die till I'd won the strife.
But who will challenge the steel of youth.
Though his heart he brave, and his motto
'truth?'
There's work to be done in this life's short
span,
But. alack-a-day! I am not man."
IT were a boy" said the toiler gray.
I'd hope. and labor both day and night.
And make ambition my beacon Light
We're my bark but launched upon Youths
bright stream
I'd bend to the oar, nor drift nor dream
Till reach the haven of peace and iov-
But, alack-a-day! am not boy"
washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1896-08-30
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES. January 1. 1880.
10 the public: / was seriously afflicted
tor about ten years with lung. liver and
ktdney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery 1 endured during those
years; l was reduced in flesh until | was
a mere skeleton: ,e Ny sight and hearing
troubled with const st.pation and piles, and
had sewers chronic cough. In short life
was burden and death would have been
Welcome, l was treated by various spec
talists without avail. / finally resolved to
give Dr. Wong Him, of No; 6aS Upper Main
street, trial. Of course, like many others,
! had no faith in Chinese doctor, but it
took only. few doses of his life-giving
herbs to knock all the skepticism out OF
me. me In Just five weeks the doctor pronoun.
that I was never healthier and never felt
better In my. life. My sight and hearing
cough. constipation and piles are entirely
cured. and am rapidly gaining in flesh.
having gained forty pounds in two months.
/ earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor a trial and be-
convinced Of his superior skill as ply.
sician.
JOHN M. STEVENSON,
$40 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-08-30
The Great chinsmsn.s Humble Parent.

1t may not be generally known that Ii
Hung Chang. our honored heather Chinee
guest, is gentleman of very humble orr
gin. His father was a poor wood chopper
and his mother spent her girlhood as
aidservant.-London Pelican.
The herald., 1896-08-30

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
GREAT RIOT AT coNsTANTiNoPLE.
Mob in,ades the Ottoman Hank and Kills
the Gen IL Armes.

Con,tantinople. Aug. %. - At l:3O
O'Clock yes crday afternoons score of men
armed with rcvolvcrs and bombs,
'nsndcd tho Ottoman bank. killing
nuni-rr Of gen d'armcs on guard Clos
Ing the doors II the Ottoman bank to pre-
V, mt the advance of the mob, the EN-.
riuycs of the bank fled to the quarters in
the bank building occupied by the tobacco
syndicate. which has control of the col
lrction of the taxes on tobacco through
ou' the Turkish empir,.
The invaders mounted 'hc roof Of tEt
building and from ihH 'lduvS tirrd a'
the police in the s;r,'. .- The police
returned the lire in NI..p:ou- fashion and
rcveraI were killed ard wounded ThC
riot then became general. shops wcr,
sacked ana hlzlr- invaded and the widest
excitement prevailed throughout certain
quarters Of COustantinoplc. At o'clocS i
the bank was reported still IN the hand
oi the invaders
n later report says that there Is NJ
doubt bat what the movement Is rCyolu
tionary In plan and scope and that it has
lt- origin at the secret meetings of th'
Hintchakist Armcnians. About forty o
the rlotcrs were still in possession Of III,
OTTOMAN bank ut u late hour last evening
despite all efforts Of the government
forces T. remove them from the building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
silver Climb Announcement,

Washington, Aug. 2..-From the
headquarters of the National Silver
party in this city there has been issued
by George +. Keeney, president of the
Association of National Silver Clubs,
an announcement that at the meeting
at Chicago Sept. % each organized
non-partisan silver club, bimetallic
club, bimetallic league club, Bryan and
Sewall Silver club. Patriots of America
and all other silver clubs will be en-
titled to representation as follows:
Three delegates at large for each club
of 20 or more and one additional dele
gate for every 30 members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27

close vote Detroit was chosen for the
next place of meeting. VI. J. Bowling, of
Illinois. was elected secretary. The con.
vcntiuu came To an end last night with a
r,usinR meeting at which speeches Were
made by several popular speakers.
At Bay City Mich, the tripartite fusion
was accomplished, the new party being
called the Democratic Peoples Union
silver party. Later the Populists and
silver men met in convention and nom.
mated state ticket as follows: Govern.
ar Charles X Sigh ,Rrpublican silyer,.
Grand Rapids: lieutenant governor, jus.
tin X Whiting, -. Clair; treasurer, Otto
T.. karstc. Ironwood: auditor, Alfred L.
Cole. Fowlcrvilie; attorney general, AL.
fred !. Murphy. Detroit.
The Iowa gold Democracy met at Des
Moinc- and chose delegates to Indianap.
oils.
At Milwaukee the Wisconsin gold Dem.
oCratS concluded not to name a state
ticket at this time, but selected delegates
to the indianapolis convention. Villas
made the speech OF the meeting.
Hon. VIM Jennings Bryan went from
Utica. y. Y. To Erie, Pa, yesterday, max.
ing speeches at Rochester, syracuse and
Erie He had large audiences and along
the line he was greeted by crowds of
greater or less size az all the stations, at
some Of which he made brief remarks.
The convention Of gold Democrats at
IT. Louis yesterday adopted u platform
indorsing President Cleveland's admins.
tration and the Democratic platform of
ls.r3 and protesting against a currency
which would ruin the country. ut the
same time fayoring the use of both gold
Ii - t,,,a
Twenty-two delegates to the Indianapolis
convention were named. \ full state
ticket will be nominated today.
Secretary Morton positively refuses To
allow his name TO he presented to the In.
dianapols sound money convention as
the candidate Of the Nebraska delegation
for president on the national sound
money ticket. Among some OF the No
bruska delegates Henry Wattcrson Il
strongly spoken Of for president.
The two wings of the Idaho Republicans
met in separate conventions Mt Boise yeS.
tcriay and effected permanent orcaniza.
tions. IL is believed that they will nom
inate cx-CUngrcssnan sweet for governor.
Thomas Updcgraf was nominated by
acclamation rs his own successor as con.
gresham from the Fourth Iowa district.
wv ltitfitTs
of stark county, u. visited Major McKin.
lev az Canton and iclicitous speeches wer,
exchanged.
Naryl md gold Democrats met at BaIt;.
more and selected delegation to atten.
the Indianapolis convention.
Michigan gold Democrats nominated 9
fuil state ticket aud electors and sent /.
fIil set Of delegates to tine Iudianapuii.
convention, Sept. Q. The ticket IS: Gov.
ernor, Rufus Spraguc, Greenville; lieu
tenant governor, a. B. Eldridge, Mar.
Gucttc; secretary of state, l.. l.. Boice
St. Clair; treasurer, Wilder ID. Stevens
Grand Rapids; auditor, Irving w. Conkcy
B,rricn; land commissioner, A. NJ
Tucker. jackson; attorney general, Cyrus
J.. 1.othrop, Detroit; superintendent of
public instruction, William Heap Musko
gon: member Of board of education, John
Idggart, Shiawasscc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
Altgeld Promises a Reply.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Governo- Altgeld re-
turned home yesterday after his long
western trip looking and feeling much bet
ter than when he quit Chicago after the
national convention at the Coliseum.
Considering the bitter roasting" he re-
ceived at the hands of the sound money"
Democrats Tuesday the governor was in
remarkably good humor The governor
says he will reply to the Fornan epistle in
good time and will make public his an.
swer, following the example of Mr. For.
man himself. But first he intends to open
the ID emocratic campaign in Illinois on
the 29th inst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
More Nosin cations.

WAsnisGToS. Aug. 27.-rbe Star
says the pressure for notification of
Bryan and Watson has become so
heavy that those opposed cannot re-
sist. Senator Allen, OF Nebraska. cbaii-
man of the populist notification COM
mittee. will write formal letter of
notification to each.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 21.-George a.
Groot, Of this city. chairman of the
notification committee Of the silver
party. has decided on the notiiica-
tion Of Bryan and Sewall to take
place at Lincoln. Sept. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
BLEW UP THE PALACE
British War Ships Fire on
Zanzibar.
SULTAN FORCED TO FLEE
Admiral Rawson Was True
to His Threat.
One Way of Bringing Obdu,
racy to Time.

ZAsligAR. Aug. 27.-(CCpyrighted
by the Associated Press. The
palace OF the sultan OF Zanzibar was
bombarded by British warships this
morning. and ut noon IL was mass
of blazing ruins. The usurping
chieften. said Khalid. and the COM
mander % his forces, Said Salas, fed
10 and were accorded the pro-
lection Of the German consulate. In
compliance with instructions. Admir-
al Rawson last night notified the
khald unless he surrendered before
0 o'clock this morning the ileet
would open fire on the palace. aud
notify ing the British residents Of the
city to come on board the admiral's
ship. Kha.id refused and at
ythe cruiser Raccoon and gunboats
Sparrow and Thrush began firing.
IN 10 minutes they had sent storm
of shot and shell into the palace,
tearing great gaps. scattering death
and confusion among the defenders
and dismounting some Of the palace
guns. Smoke was soon seen ascend.
from the palace. BY $3.50 the palace
was tumbling in ruins. During the
bombardment the sultan's armed
steamer. Glasgow. opened fire on the
British ships, but few well directed
shots sank her NJ the dock. When
the insurgents had been compelled
10 lay down their arms after Khalid
had taken refuge under the German
hag and had been safely corraled 10y
marines. the marines we're sent &c
extinguish the flames in the palace
and the old custom house, but with.
out success, and at noon the custom
house was in ashes and the palace q
mass OF blazing ruins. Pending
further instructions from the home
government Admiral Rawson wi!
administer to the island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27

GREAT DRY GOODS HOUSE FAILS.
The One \. 7. Stewart Established and
Which Made Him Rich.

New York, Aug 21.-Hilton, Hughes 81
Co, the SUCCESSORS of A. L. Stewart &.
Co, have assigned. The brief announce
ment means that one OF the most extern
sive dry goods firms in the world has
failed. Among the banks in Wall street
the failure is regarded rs due to n gradual
decline in business. The firms credit for
the last five years has been badly i'm paired
and it is understood that very little If any
of the firm 5 singie-naine paper is out. The
firm has been taking stock. for several
! weeks past and recently was understood
t. have received about $50, 200, which has
been used in reducing the liabilities of the
| firm. 1t is reported that Siegel, Cooper &
Go. will take over the stock of Hilton,
Hughes Il Co.
Manley II. Gillian, the general man.
aCer cf the concern, stated that it was
his opinion that the great dry goods
house had closed its doors for good and
all. The Immediate cause of the as
signment," said Gillian. can be attrib-
uted 10 the stringenCy in the money
market. Another cause, of course, is
| the general depression in all lines of
| business. 1t is a fact that a man with
| 81 Oo0. .0cO in United States bonds can
not borrow more than a couple of hun
| dred thousand dollars on his securities
| The difficulty in securing loans on a
stock of dry goods will therefore be
| appreciated" Gillian added that he
| believed that the assets would un-
| doubtedly exceed the liabilities. The
| difficulty was to realize upon them
| quickly.
The history of the firm is one Of the
most interesting in the annals of Ameri-
can mercantile interests. 1t was founded
in ISIS by Alexander I. Stewart, whose
remarkable business ability and finaucicr-
ing soon made it one of the foremost of
American enterprises Alexander Turney
Stewart married the daughter of Jacob
Clinch soon after his arrival in New York
from Ireland, and in lsiS he built the
large marble store on Broadway. between
Chambers and Reade streets, which was
afferward devoted to the wholesale branch
Of his business.
In 1862 he erected the five-story iron
building used for the retail store which
was at that time the largest retail store in
tie world. II cost about &. $4,000 and
oxer 1900 persons were employed in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
Had Warming: of ;he Turks PURPOSE,

London, Aug. .7.-The new Blue Book,
which Will be issued here shortly, has been
forwarded to Washington. 1t con.ains
dispatches dealing with the condition of
affairs in Armenia during the years 1885
and 1856. The chief point of inte, est is
found in the fact that dispatches are pub.
lished showing that Sir Philip Currie
British minister to Turkey. in Dccem Der,
1874. informed the Earl OF Kimberly. then
secretary OF state for foreign affairs, that
the sultan was preparing to strike a ter.
riblc blow against the Arnenians ir
Zeit1un.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
CONVENTION DoINGs SUMMARIZED.
Gold standard Democrats Continue -
Name Their Delegations

Chicago. Aug. 27.-The political con-
vention is daily occurrence these days
and following is given what happened
In that line yesterday: 1t Saratoga.
y. Y. tie Republican state convention
was brought u "a close by the nominal
ticu of Frank ;. Black OF Troy for gov
crnor. T. l.. Woodruff of Brooklyn for
lieutenant governor and I. q. vann Of
Syracuse for appeal court Judge.
At Milwaukee the convention Of Re.
.-.Nl.ean clubs elected d. ID. Woodmanscc,
a ut..o. president Of the league CT q very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
Nationa, Gold standard Convention.

Indianapolis, Aug. 21.--At the DEM
ocratic gold standard headquarters yes
terday preparations for the convention
on Sept. continued making. The va
rious gold conventions held throughout
the country were taken as an encour-
aging sign that the movement was be-
ing maintained and the result of the
conventions yet to be held is awaited
with much interest. Arrangements are
being made for large mass meeting
in TOmlinson hall next Wednesday
night of gold standard Democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
a Night of Terror.

wAsurSGroS. Aug. 21.-United
States Minister Terrell telegraphs
from Constsntinople that during the
rioting last night several hundred
Armeuians were killed. Armenians
exploded bombs in the streets kill
Ing 80 Turkish soldiers. This morr-
ing all the houses in the city are
closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
p,on,..os s,oc. F,,m u.p~pd..

New YoRK, Aug. 27.-The failure
OF the stock brokerage firm OF John
Bloodgood & Co. is announced. 1t
Is one Of the oldest and most prom.
inent firms on the board. The sen.
ior member died recently. and
charges have been brought agains,
him in connection with joint trustee.
ship in the Lattimer estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27

ERIE. Pa. Aug. s7.-Bryan this
morning addressed 1000 people.
mostly working men. from I'll, bal
cony Of the Reed house. Sub'e-
quen,ly he held reception ia the
parlors OF the hotel. Over two thou
sand shook his hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
Popul.sts of Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-The Populist
party of Minnesota met in state con-
vention here yesterday and finished its
work late at night. The nominees are:
For governor. John Lind; lieutenant
governor. j. NJ. Bowler; secretary OF
state, Julius J. Heinrich: state treasur-
cr. Alex Mckinnon; attorney general
John A KeveS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
rh.,s ssps-m. cnanc-i,or.

CLkvELASp. Aug. 27.-The SUI
preme lodge Knights OF Pythias
elected Philip Collrove supreme
chancellor bs acclamation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
OtHcehOldcrs Take Notice.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE civil service
commission has issued an order to fedora
ofliceholders warning all employees against
seeking or making contriblt .ons for cam
paign purposes. he order is sweeping in
its character and affects alfbranches of the
government service. Niolators of the law
will be prosecuted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
Washing on Republicans,

Tacoma, Aug. 2i.-The Republican state
convention met here yesterday. Major A.
:. Cole, of Whatcom, was made perma-
pent chairman. \ platform was adopted
and S.C.Hydc and w. +. Doolittle were re.
nominated for congress acclamation a
resolution fayoring woman suffrage was
voted down and the convention adjourned
until day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27

You ought to know that when suf.
fering from any kidney trouble thu,
a safe, sure remedy is Foley's kidney
Cure. Guaranteed or money re.
funded. Sold by NJ F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27

Hood's Sarsaparilla purfiss the
bl iod, ove.comes that tired feeling,
creates an appetite, and gives re-
iresti=g sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
Hobart Delighted with Mckinley Letter

Cleveland, Aug. 2,.-Garret A. Hobart.
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent, was in the city for a short time
yesterday. In an interview he said he
was delighthed with Major McKinley's
letter. calling it one of his most able
and comprehensive utterances. He said
that he felt satisfied that the Republic
can ticket would win in November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

william and Elizabeth McCleary goo
Maggie. Wiliie. Leo aud Logis
hCNlehfl sssssssasstsssHfssHH "
Subscribed BY residents OF New
ton, Cache county, per nlshOp
" II. dfinn ,.s.s..s..s.s.ssss u 20
Subscribed hY residents uf les
yer ward, Beaver stake, per
lliahop Geo. MumfoTd, A. Is