davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
9ooo.s..

Young and Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid
/ are enjoying a weeks outing at their
old camping ground in Weber canyon.
Mrs. George F. Downey left this
morning for the east.
Miss Emily Read left Wednesday for
school at Knoxville, Ill, where she
will continue her studies during the
| coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Glendipning
entertained in honor Of their bridal
party Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oglesby are in
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Druehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sfngiser, who have been
spending the summer in Salt Lake,
left Thursday for their home in the
east.
Mr.. Richard Macintosh and Miss
Blanche Macintosh have gone to Cali
fornia.
Miss Violet Whitney, who has been
visiting friends in the city during the
past three months, left during the
week for her home in Oakland, Cal
Miss Edna Donnellan left the early
part of the week for the east, where
she will enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Dinwoodey
have returned from California.
Mrs. Smith, of Kentucky, formerly SO
well known in Salt Lake as Miss Lou
Use Smedley, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Smedley.
Mr.. Chester Mason has returned from
an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Nat NJ. Brigham has gone to
California for the winter.
Mr.. VIII Clawson expects to leave
soon for San Francisco.
Mr.. Newell Beeman and Miss Bee
man left this morning for tine east.
Miss Beeman VIII enter school.
= ? ?
Miss Crawford has as her guests Miss
Mcguire and Miss Alice Gilbert.
Mrs. Lindsay has returned from a,
trip through the northwest.
Miss Helen Sherman has returned
from Europe and will spend the winter
in New York.
\ =
DR.. Belle Gemmin has gone to Ne
vada.
=
Mr.; A L. Holden has returned from
Cincinnati.
Mrs. George NJ. Downey and Mrs.
w. III. Bancroft expect to leave the
early part of the week for Denver.
=
Mrs. Carey left for Chicago Wednes-
day evening.
= y
Mrs. Butterworth, who has been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Loomis, left Wednes-
day evening for her home in Kansas.
1t is with regret than we learn the
Sixteenth Infantry. of Fort Douglas,
are to be moved. The officers and la
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Indoor events are again taking the
place of picnics and other outdoor forms
of amusement in social matters, and
autumn society will soon be in full
swing.
Mrs. Lathrop entertained the Morn
ing card club Wednesday at her home
on Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. Magin-
mis- was the winner of the prize, a dain-
ty china bonboniere. Warm drinks
were served between the games. The
guest Of the club was Mrs. Cam
bridge of Salt Lake. Mrs. c. d. Golding
will entertain the club this week at
the home of Mrs. l. Marks
4 = r
Those who enjoyed Kensington Thurs
day with Mrs. Adolph ShanSenbachl
were: Mesdames Rinker, Jennings, Hurl-
but, Armstrong, Richey, Jones, Whalen,
Williams, Richardson Darling, Hume,
White, Tyler, Pierce and Reed. Delic-
ious refreshments were served and a
most pleasant afternoon was spent.
On Tuesday afternoon, September Is,
La Coterie held it's second meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Bigelow on
Twenty-fifth street. On account of the
absence of both president and vice-pres-
ident, the historian, Mrs. Emerson, pre-
sided.
This year the club has adopted a very
pretty idea of each member respond
ing to the roll call with a quotation
taken from some poet or subject to be
treated of in the articles for that day.
Tuesday quotations from Addison were
given. Mrs. L. B. Adams was unable
to prepare her paper on the Last of the
Stuarts,' so subs tttuted with two pretty
Scotch ballads, accompanied by Mrs.
Mccartney. Mrs. Graham read a, pa
per on the Literature in England"
during the first halt of the eighteenth
century. After reviewing the style of
literature of that period and the causes
which led to it, she gave interesting
sketches of the lives and productions
form of literature. Miss Henderson,
then added to the pleasant afternoon
by two vocal selections, after which
refreshments were served and the club
adjourned. Mesdames Adams, Bigelow,
McGrath, Kelley and Anderson of Salt
Lake. and the Misses Henderson, were
present as guests OF the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cross of Seven
teenth street gave a party one day last
week in honor of the birthday of their
AlllllS.
y \ \
Mrs E. w. Richardson and daughter
of Evanston spent a few days in the
city last week, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark.
y y X
W. R. Truesdell and wife, who have
been in charge of the Hot Springs hotel
for the past eighteen months, will leave
for Omaha October l, where they ex-
pect to remain.
= r.
Mrs Maud Smith, wife of the South
ern Pacific telegraph operator, has gone
to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
> ,
Miss Dorothy Kaufman, who has
been che guest of Miss Selm Kuhn, has
returned to her home in Denver.
=
Misses Daisy and Winnie Fell went
to Logan Tuesday, where they will en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
LOvIN' YOU.

Think it was this time last year,
Under skies o blue,
When I whispered, Sally, dear;
m a-lovin' your
Think the violets was out
Some red roses. too:
One thing, though. S beyond all doubt,
l was lovin' you'll
Sorter think you pinned a rose,
Twinklin' with The dew,
Sis ~ heart, an'-goodness knows
l was lovin' you!
Birds was singin' to the skies,
Rivers ripplin, too;
An you read it in my eyes
l was loVin' youi
All the worl looked bright an sweet
Nothin' else to do
But TO dream there at your feet,
Jest a-lovin you!
Think it was this time last year,
Under skies o. blue,
When you answered, Sally, dear:
I'm a-lovin' youl"
Frank L. Stanton
Social life in the city has been al
most at standstill during the past
week.
Devotees of society are taking an ac-
tive interest in politics these days, and
for the next few weeks will undoubted-
~ have little time to devote to enter
tanning and being entertained: so that
there is little hope for society lovers
until after the election.
Our most prominent maids and ma
irons have been much in evidence at
the conventions during the week The
young ladies' acted as ushers even on
"Wednesday evening.
A well-known young matron was a
delegate to the Democratic convention
yesterday, and by mistake wandered
into the Republican convention. She
was little startled by seeing McKin-
ley's picture occupying a prominent
place, but did not discover her mis-
take until the conclusion of a red-hot
Republican speech, when she was no
ticed to disappear very suddenly
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read gave a
large reception Monday evening. The
house was decorated throughout with
a wealth OF golden autumnal flowers
and trailing vines Mr.. and Mrs. Read
were assisted in receiving by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert j. Glendinning The
hostess was gowned in a yellow tafTeta
trimmed in old lace, and carried yell
low roses. Mrs. Glendinning wore a
blue brocaded satin gown deliberately
trimmed in blue chiffon
The grounds surrounding the house
were brilliantly Illuminated. On the
lawn dancing floor was laid, where
the young friends of Miss Emily Read
danced the hours away
number of young ladies gowned in
yellow and white assisted in the dining
room, while others served punch in
one end OF the large hall.
Mrs. Thomas G. Weber entertained
few friends at a Kensington tea Fri
Gay afternoon. Music formed the
earlier part of the afternoons amuse-
ment. During the latter part tea was
served on small tables, each decorated
in different colors
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Grand Young. Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

will have a dolls fair the first week of
December for the benefit of the Free
kindergarten association.
Mrs. A Miner of Logan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Mcdonald, jr.,
at 26S South Main.
= 4
Mrs. o. W. Powers and son have left
for an extended eastern trip.
4 =
An enjoyable farewell party was given
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. Malcolm McAl lister, in honor of his
friend Edward E.. Pike, who left last
evening for Europe. Some twenty-four
friends were present, and they passed
a delightful evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
Ogden Society.

Indoor events are again taking the
place of picnics and other outdoor forms
OF amusement in social matters, and
autumn society will soon be in full
swing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
MEMS SUITS

Mems good strong working suits.
neat gray mixtures, extra well
made. A suit that you usually
pay $3.50 and $500 for at. .$4.75
Mems Blue or Black Cheviot suits,
a very neat business suit, best
value ever offered for. $500
Mems heavy wool suits. Brown
and Gray Cheviot mixtures 49, 81 SO
Our $1,000 suit beats them all.
dozens of patterns to select
from. All the latest Cheviot
mixtures. also Blue and Black.
specially well made. $1,000
Our celebrated H. S. & M. $500
suits are equal to tailor made
and only half price, and the fit
and style will be better. All
trimmed, and best serge and
satin lining. rs different pat
uefnS.... ........ ..........AT S1Z.OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Think it was this time last year,
Under skies o. blue,
When / whispered. Sally, dear;
I'm a-lovin' your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
YOUTHS CLOTHING

Youths Brown mixture suits.
square cut, single breasted, Is
to 10 years. so
Youths suits, single breasted,
round cut, Gray Cheviot. . AT $3.50
Youths Blue and Black all wool
Cheviot, also Gray and Brown
mixtures .......... .......AT $3.50
Youths all wool Cheviot suits,
also Blue Tricot cloth, single
and double breasted. ....AT $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
CHILD'S CLOTHING

Chi1d's Junior suits. sizes 3 to 8.
all wool REFER style, wide col
lar, fancy braid trimming. So 90
Child's fancy Cheviot suits, REFER
style, very nobby. So. 50
Child's REFER suits, all wool, fast
colors, all late styles, very
dressy ''......-. ........-..--..$5-0 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

ter upon a, course at the Agricultural
college.
+ y
Messrs. Herbert Mcmillan, Sam Kuhn
and Clark Ijams will enter Ann Arbor
this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys good serviceable school =,
suits, the kind you always pay
9S.oO for..-.....-.-....-....AT S1.25
Boys suits, Gray mixture, very
neat school suits, sizes 4 to ID
.'---.--..--- -...-..-.........AT SI.65
Boys all wool suits, neat Gray
and Brown mixture. AR So on
Boys Golf Combination suits.
Cheviot, two pair pants, one
golf cap and extra buttons. 81 so
Boys strictly all wool Cheviot,
Brown and Gray mixture war
ranted not TO rip; double knee.
double seat .................AT $500
The Little Governor come in all
latest fancy CheviOt, also Blue
and Black, very nobby, double
seat, double knee. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
DON'T Go BLINDLY

to that same old tailor. Try our
new High Art clothing made by
Stein-Block & Co. They are
made of the best cloth by the
best tailors. They are swell
They fit. They are right. ......
$500, $1,000 and sly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Los ANGELES CONFERENCE.
Legislators Elect From South of the 7e-
hachopi WI Meet to Discuss
Plans.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 13.-To-
morrow is the day for q special meeting IN
this city of mem bers-elect to the next CAL
ifornia Legislature from Southern Califor-
MIA. There are nineteen who, it is sup
posed, will be present and take part In the
deliberations. They will represent all the
counties south of Tehachapi The Cham
Der of Commerce wishes TO bring before
the Legislature the matter of making pro-
vision for exhibits from this State IN the
coming exposltions-at Nashville, Ham
burg and Paris. 1t also wishes an act
passed enabling Boards of Supervisors to
make double the amount Of appropriation
for advertising purposes that they now
have the power TO make.
The legislators will be waited upon by
deputations of dairymen who want laws
passed to protect their products from COM
petition with oieomargarine and other
limitations, and by bicyclists who want b t.
ter roads. They will be addressed by
fruit growers and by a committee OF the
Board of Supervisors. with suggestions as
10 desirable changes in the county gov
eminent act.
1t is understood that the Republican
legislators will take occasion ct this meet
ing to caucus as to the patronage in the
way of legislative positions to which
Southern California IS entitled and as 10
its equitable distribution. The whole
proceeding will of course be informal and
without binding effect. The Whittier
State School and possibly other State in
stitutions will be visited and inspected by
the m lem berS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
TREY CARE FoR Wits.
Friends of Unfortunate Children Meet
at San sJ0se

Friends of Unfortunate Children Meet
at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 13-The Chill
dren's Home Finding Society of California
held its first annual meeting in this city
yesterday. Encouraging reports were pre-
sented by the various officers.
The report of the secretary, Rev. III. W.
Brayton, was as follows: Number of chill
dren registered during year ending De
Gem Der 8, 70; returned for replacement 16,
placed in homes for the first time 81, re-
placed 16; total placed and replaced 43;
applications for children received IS,
visits made to wards of society 81, advis-
DRY boards organized "a total cash re-
ceived and expended $2l68 II.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sorrow at the death of and euiogiziHg The
late Sarah b. Cooper.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. 81. V. Morehouse; first
vice-president, Rev. l.. Delos Mansfield !;
second vice. president, s B. Hunkins; re-
cording secretary, F. J. Hambly; finan-
cial secretary, R-v. II. w. Brayton; treas
urer, S. B. Hunkins; legal counselor F.
J. Ham bly,; directors-Mrs. B. r. Coch-
rane, Rev. c. S. Lamar, F. r. Shafter. Miss
Beans. S. B. Hunkins, III. v. Morehouse,
Rev. II. w. BrayIon, Rev. L. Delos Mans
field and F. j. Hambly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
HANNA MAI YET ACCEPT.
And NetC Yorkers Likely TO Get TtUo
Places ia the Cabinet.

And NetO 1OrEerS Likely TO Get TtCo
Places in The Cabinet.
CANTON. ONO, Dec. 13-After a week
OF great activity Major Mckinley enjoyed
a restful morning. He walked to church
in the morning and later called at his
mothers, wherehe remained to dine.
There will be a mum Der of visitors of
wide reputation this week and among
them will be Mr.. Hanna. 1t is believed
that he has made up his mind to go into
the Cabinet if place is offered him, as it
doubtless will be. There is no probability,
however, that the two most important
places in the Cabinet, the pivotal places,
as it were, that of Secretary of State and
Secretary of the Treasury, will be filled
by the middle of January. Major McKin-
lev is giving the problems which confront
him due consideration and he will not per-
nit himselfto be hurried.
The New York situation is the most
complicated one, and it may be solved by
the selection of two Cabinet officers from
that State-one a man to whom Platt is
friendly ard one particularly acceptable
to the original Mckinley men. G. N.
Bliss, Andrew D. White, Horace Porter,
Stewart L. Woodford and ]. S. Fassett are
the names most frequently heard here
when the New York situation is under
consideration. One thing. is certain, and
that is that no one in New York State has
vet been offered Cabinet portfolio Can
didates for other than Cabinet places are
beginning to manifest themselves in Can
ton. William N. Hahn of OHIO is an
active candidate for the important posi-
ton of Com missioner of Pensions
Visitors to Canton who have talked with
Major Mckinley about tariff legislation
indicate that he is not in favor of an ex-
IRENE measure of any sort. and that he
impressed upon those Congressmen with
whom he discussed the matter the idea
that no bill will do that shall not be so
fair, so thorough and so adequate that with
a little revision from time to time II will
stand for ten or twelve years and give the
country an era of prosperity and freedom
from tariff agitations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Irelana's Ercessire Tares.

CORK, IRELAND, Dec. 13-A meeting
was held here to-day 10 protest against
the excessive taxation imposed on Ireland
by the British Government as compared
with the taxation in England. Scotland
and Wales. Lord Castleton of Upper
Ossory made a speech, in which he de-
nounced the obstinacy of the British
Treasury in refusing to right the grievance
of the Irish in respect 10 the matter of
taxation. He added that he hoped his
tory might not repeat itself and that peo-
pie of Cork follow the example set by Bos-
ton in 1878, when indignant residents of
that place threw a quantity OF tea into the
harbor as a protest against the tax of
pence per pound imposed on that article
by the British Parliament. This utter
ance called forth cheers from the audi
ence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
BURGLARS LOOT A PAwNSHoP.
Garry Away Everyfbng of Value That
They Found Stored in The
pjnca

STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. Bone of the
bolGest robberies that have taken place in
years was committed at an early hour this
morning when the pawnbroker's shop of
H. Jacobs was entered and ransacxed by
two burglars. The men effected an en-
trance through trapdoor in the sidewalk,
and after they were once in the basement
they had no difficulty in gaining an en-
trance to the store. They had brace and
bit with them, and by boring through the
wooden partition above the entrance from
the basement soon forced out piece suffi-
GENTLY large to enable them to enter the
store.
After getting into the pawn brokers'
shop, which is just across the plaza from
the courthouse in which the police sta
sion is located, the men had everything
their own way. They seem to have had
no fear of detection, for they took off
every bit of their clothing and dressed
themselves from head 10 foot in garments
found about the store.
Their old clothes were left on the floor,
together with their hats and shoes, and
from these the officers hope TO be able to
overhaul the thieves.
After thus clothing themselves the
burglars took all the watches, jewery,
trlnkets, revoIvers and The best clothing
in the place, and with these packed in
valises made good their escape.
Nothing was known of the robbery until
Jacobs opened his shop this morning. He
found that the p. ace had been stripped of
everything of value. Not single article
that was worth anything had been left.
On the floor was the clothing of the
thieves, with the tools they used in break
ing into the place. The clothing indi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
flereInnd Goes Gunnim7.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Cleveland started off on another
duck shooting expedition this evening.
This time ne will be the guest of the An
Mandate Club on its preserves in South
Carolina. The journey to Georgetown, s.
c., will be made by railway, and the Pres
ident will reach there some time to-mor-
row, proceeding thence in lighthouse
tender to the Gu blouse on WinSah Bay.
Mr.. Cleveland was accompanied by mis-
old sporting companions, Captain Robley
D. Evans OF the navy; Captain S. r.
Lamberton. also naval officer, and Major
Robert O'Reilly. an army surgeon and the
Washington physician of the Cleveland
family Several years ago the President
visited Annandale Club. On his ar
rival at Georgetown he was given pub
lie reception, but this time he will avoid a
repetition of that honor. The party will
return about the end of the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
AT MRS. BRYAN,s nEoUEsE
The Hon1Gn's Bryan Ctab of 81. Lo"fs
Changes Its Name.

The Romans Bryan Ct"b of 81. Lo"is
Changes Its Name.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 13.-The Woman's
Bryan Club OF this city met yesterday and
recognized as the Women's Political
League, the change in name being at the
request of Mrs. Bryan. A letter from her
was read. Following is an extract from 1t:
an behalf of Mr.. Bryan and myself L
wish to thank you most heartily for the
greeting sent us by your organization. We
have not felt dismayed nor dish artened
by defeat, for with an adverse Congress,
the cause is much better without Presl-
dent than with one. | think there Will be
a movement put on foot for permanent
organization of the women's SILVER clubs
throughout the country, in which move
ment | have no DOUBT you are taking
deep interest. 1t seems to me the right
thing 10 do, as we can then keep con-
stantly informed as to the laws made by
the administration during the next four
years and also will be able 10 note the
growth and strength OF the trusts and
corporations of our country and thus Keep
he people alive to the dangers that
threaten our institutions"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
FIRE NEAR SAN JOSE.
Large Barn on the Pearl Ranch Burned
to the Crou1d-SuDposed Crime
of fncendJuries

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. ia large two
story barn belonging to J. @. Pearl, on
the Almaden road. four and half miles
south of this city. was destroyed by fire
about o'clock this morning. The barn
was an immense structure, and in it was
stored large amount of farm produce and
agricultural implements, all of which was
destroyed. The total loss is about $4,000.
John Pearl, a son of j O. Pearl, resided
on the place. He was awakened by the
roar of the flames, but the fire burned so
fast that he and hired man were unable
10 save anything. The fire is believed to
have been OF incendiary origin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
cRAcKsMEN At sEArTL u.
Three Safes Robbed by Erpcrts ia a SIN
ale Ni0bf

Three Safes Robbed by Experts in a Sim
ale Night.
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. Is. = Expert
cracksmen operated extensively in this
city last night. Three safes were looted
and booty TO the amount of $1,000 carried
away. From the safe OF f. A. Buck & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, 500 and gold
watch, valued at 5000, were taken, while
smaller hauls were made from the Queen
City Laundry and a grocery concern.
Having completed the Buck job the
burglars each took cigar and drink of
Bourbon, leaving the empty bottle and
two glasses upon the bar of the retail de-
partment of the house, to which they had
gained entrance from an alley by break
ing in the back door.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

OMAHA. NEBR., Dec. 13.-The aristo-
cratic organization OF Omaha, the Jack
sonian Club, last night dropped from the
rolls ALI Democrats who refused to support
Bryan in the recent campaign. The list
includes all prominent Federal office
holders in Nebraska. Omaha's Postmas-
ter. Euclid Martin. heads The list. Those
expelled were sent letter in which the
following were mentioned as the cause Of
expulsion: THAT you did during the
last campaign or 1896 oppose and refuse to
support the regularly nominated candi-
dates of the Democratic party for Presi-
dent and Vice-President. W1lIiamJ. Bryan
and Arthur Sewall, contrary to article
VII of the bylaws of the club" num-
Der OF scathing letters were addressed 10
the club by the expelled mem bers."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Taller Meets Jones.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 13.-Sena-
tor Teller reached Washington yesterday.
For an hour he was closeted with Chair
man Jones of the National Democratic
National Committee and Senator Dubois
of Idaho. After the conference Mr.. Teller
intimated that they had met in social
way only, 1t being the first time they had
met each other since the election. Sena-
tor Teller stated that if he had been here
he should have declined to go into the
Republican caucus this week, as did his
silver colleagues who left the st. Louis
convention. What policy he should pur-
far as the tariff was concerned Mr.. Teller
said he had his own views and would vote
when the time came, as he thought best
Tor the interests of his constituents.