davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
NOME INDUSTRY SUPPORT.

The Sc. George Union IL Tubliihtd
in the "homc Industry" section Of the
Stale, u there h any region that can
claim that distilcli0n Atove another.
Tho people % Ulah's "Dlxio" have
been under the necessity VI manuiac.
turing what they need, 20 inr w. was
pose be, and while they have net al.
ways had Ia the products Of homo
mills and factories the iinest grades Of
g9ods, such a. ate made In large c,tab.
!lshmonts IN populouA centofs, what
they have had has been Of q
mosi excellent quality. Now tha,
tue developments Of the present give
brigh, promiso Tor tho future Tor local
manufacturing enterprises 10 that sec.
ton, which coon IA 10 DO threaded by
tue railway anu 10 receive q large In.
crease Of population, We would like to
suggesi, az the wiser course Tor people
there, tuat they uphold their local To-.
dusirios ~ never bliofo 70 the eud that
these may become 1unly established
Hhu maintain nj nome the Increased
volume OF business ami consequently
Of employment
Instead u thia being the ille, how.
ever tue o. ueofgo Union calls alien
ZION 70 Anolher o'ndl1ioh ihan that
"hIon We REFER 10 a' Desirable ltsayt'
Notwiihshndlng our people have boon
lh,.l.,'yu ~, No l'ypaio 'ngu'g,nes W D.,
rorolloctlons. No loiioyo thsre arc moro
Of tho Necessities Of daily ITO imported
~, " ns, am ,s," e S' ,c 'iT,' w,t .
foster and encourage home Institutions
lhnt would materially ald us To become
''''"s'
lho isH1lng men OF 'ou'nofh Onh
shouia n'ou luo note OF WMhiug giVen
ny 'he Oh'onj hi'a slgha OF danger
rom "hloh iAlt Dixie thouIl DC
pio'e''eu, anu can oe oy ae'IVo WORK
lho experiences OF o'he' SECTIONS
"h'oh nave 'oIo"eu Ihe Voh'
doncy INDICATED IN the Cnlon's
INV "' f"'N'"' ""'
ouId'htome IN tue lohd OF aeb' anu
enforced lJIeness that tue PEOPLE have
u o'ar' Inc aou'h ought TO ptohI by
'hla experience OF oshef', anu another
hour Industry boom should DO inssi'
'uItH There when would employ every
hanu ana resource available
The community or section that doe'
nos Know now To support itauli dUCi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
sourn pikarvs rROanlrIoN.

q \ ID
Six yrtn og, tho state q South
D4Klta adopted O prohibition article in
It, cani,ituiiau, ami has uoon ognra,.
ln hereunder Az The people were
very neatly evenly div.t,d on the
question, the prOuiUiu9n.s,s winning
by comparatY ~ TOW voice there has
been o. cDtil O., ever Stree, IN which
about bali the votes have been on one
siIe AMI the other half and the law on
tho other. o. c1ufsp, ia this condition
10 cannot tcshij that prohibition really
had fair trial because 20 many people
wanted tho law broken down that O.
fair enforcement OF Il could not be had.
AZ q tesult we have about the worst CG.
ample 0i Prohibition that could uo
shown, viz prosecutions that uiiou
have been yoXhliou., annoying and OPP.
pfcsiive, AMI ia many placea a com.
mon disregard and icfauCe Of the law.
Virtually II hos boon c5uiiluni
"sctipping match" between the pro.
hlbitionlsts and their opponents, with
neither a fair enforcement Of the law
nor a complete disregard Of H.
Under these conditions u is not
strange that there has boon very much
dissatisfaction, and thut the lugisla-
tufo decided 10 submit the question
again az tho coming fall election. The
campaign for this is fairly on, and u
bids fair 10 outTival tho Interest that
will be shown In the preferential con-
tcsi. The prohibit.onlsIs are straiuing
every power TO maintain their
vantage gsoundi tho liquor mou
ART fully as alert Ia their WORK; and 70
the latter IL added the iuil fence Of the
south Dakota Bufinuss Mems aud
BaukUrs' association, which reaches
all through the state. This association
IL composed exclusively Of bankers aud
business anu professional men; II u
icing used as WORKING force. indie
pendent Of political parties, the sOls
object being TO repeal all prohibilory
restriction. Tue prohlbltionisia have
many Of the religious people anu labor.
Ing olnise, aligned on their side.
Hence the outcoms is quite uncertain.
Ths prohibition movement sweeps
bac, and forth, aud Il Ia not unlikely
that some time ia tue future may
witness a close discussion OF It In Utah.
Pflor TO such an event, should IL
ever occur, the peopls here may
have considerable opportunity for Oh.
serving the experience Of other states;
aud that OF South Dakota will be one u
them. In considering a theme on
which there iis ~ much TO be- said pro
uud con As on the question whether
prohibition or IA igh license Is the bet.
ter way 10 restrict the liquor lruilic, II
Ia well not to DO over hasty Ia making
q choice. Ifs3ulh DAKOTA stands BY
prohibition after its experience, this
viii be a strong point In ~ favor; u II
does not, the effect u the change
will DO TO ray that prohibllory law
imperiocily observed and enforced Ia
not equal 10 the high license tystem.
The point ~ ~ whether pIohib.tory
legislation wall supported Is possible
anu beneficial sin will bg open to de.
CuIslon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

BuLLETiNs NJ. Al anu ~, from the
experiment station at tho Agricultural
College, L)ga', relate 10 tuberculosis
aud creamery experiments respective.
ly. Tho former Is by Dr. +. w,
Brewer, biologist, ana tho latter by
Pf1i T. d. Linheld, dairyman. Btu
sre instructive anu valuable. Prot
Paul, the director Of the station, con.
tinuss the announcement. (oi which
many more Utah farmers ought to
take advanlage) that the bulletins will
be sent free to any address in the
Quilted States on written application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

4 INV MORE ysrdioIs like that In
the Scott Jaok,on case, and the carry.
lug Of them into effect, might have a
salu,Ary influence In this coun,Ty.Itthc
"soclety" young uen VI the day have
no regard for the honor or lives OF girIs
who iollishly trust them, they might
be- restrained 10 some degree by fear u
the moose which awaits thoir miserable
necEs on the commission ofsuch deeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

newFgathorcr that ls expelled o'hers
Will Dr found both willing uni able TO
take the work un. General Wcylcr
evidently ha' all be can do in cup.
pressing the aimed rebellion; % 81 tbs
came time he undertakes war against
the press Of a free country, be IL likely
q, mad that be has ovcro1ilmated both
Instability nud hls trs1ufure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE 10 Hereby GIVEN TO ALL
~ uuUEaguoH resident M salt Lake County,
tu appear at the onlcr Of the County Assessor
anu show cause why they should not DO BsfuH-
Hru With money loaned on notes, secured by
Limitations
Let viii be- Kept oron unt,lap m. Saturday,
May ltln, 1875
W. j. LYNCH,
County Assessor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

Dora .shylyI--t became engaged to Mr..
Alher.ou last night
Cum-uh, you lucky girl! You arc
Furo 90 hayo o perfectly lovely time this
summer, now. You know | was engaged
To- him mysot last year SOmoryille
IumImM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
ADMISSION FEE FOR THE BENEFIT
or PRISON LIBRARY.

IL ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION a OF
/ tho state Prison Law, on ard after May
.Jth, lrd, NIstorH 10 the Slgte Prison wal bu
charged Au admission fec OF l1 cents Tor The
benefit OF Che luauu Library, \lHltura VIII be
shown through tho Prison every day excepting
Saturday,, sundays aud holidays.
Hours . 10 N a. m and TO p N,
by order o. the state Board Of Corrections.
GEO. n. DOW, warden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
Edison Photograph and
kaleidoscope PaTlOTS,
Rcmovcd 10 i3s south Nialn "

Among ihe numbers ON the program
viii be found the latest an moss popular
selections published. Don't fail TO hear
H.
Rosie uuBno very popular..E NJ. Favor
A Trip 10 h'na'oWu.,,,., AAldwiu's Band
] Want Yer Ma Honey ...,.,.,l.on Spencer
summer Evening Walt, a.......,. o.. .........
.....,,...,.,.,., .,,......, LISTERS Orchestra
Don't ig trussu ...,ts,,.,,.s,..,,.E T., NJ, tAYO
liOllu OF Sow DIRK ..,......,S pusnH Band
"lsnbollan from 1902 ..,.,,.,..E. NJ, Favor
Michael Curry at the Telephone ...,.,.,...
.... ,,,,,.,,. ,.,,,,, ...,.., Russell Hunting
rawlings oi John McCulluch, tho Insane
Actor
Laughing SONG. ..,,..Geu. W. Johnson
Miss AloIode apitainc, uapezist, kim
otuscopOl
Assembly March, from MIX White
Flag, lhinuiophoneh
Sovonty-uyu other elections 10 choose
from.
Any OF the above selections on The
phonograph, only DO each. Closed sun.
days, l3i South Main Street
Miss $. ApELLA TUrrLE,
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

Mutual riOnd-lt really Is shocking,
dOar, tho way In which you and your
husband quarrel and carry on, wonder
YOU don't separate from him,
Injured wito-Whatl goaway and leave
him alone 10 do lust AS no likeAg Not
mel-NoW York Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

Doctor You have lughrs disease. Tho
diagnosis viii cost you $40.
pttent-=rhat is too much money
Doctor Worry we'll, lhnu, you also have
"a severe cold. Detroit Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

"That man deserves credit Tor bis
bravery" said the grocer, ns some recent
local oven. was being discussed; "but
wish TO goodness ho wouldn't como 10
NV shop 10 20. it.n-TId- Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

U.ty subscribers tidd.y notify q Dumb. o.,
tHIfHlaurI, u any ifrrsllaHy ln tlo d.lftiT oi
tlaif par0fs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
CUTLER BROTHERS CO.,
AGENTS WOODEN Mills 3e MAIN STREET
wv * s.

nrcgiy roris Tor Ines inserted uHde,
his heating, once for l5c, hries for 2ici
one reek Ior SOC! one month for SOC per
line. No dd taken yor less than loo.
Wants Of more han o lines same proper
honaie rate Adusri0e and os' results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

me vrva ts on ssia az u.a rdHrpai Hotels, Nar'
stand. AHi Ou 900 p'ssongef trains lHa ing uo ciy
tNHIa 4. M daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
Agents PCrvO Wooden Mills.

Trc,iy rords Tor Ines inserted under
hs heating, once for l5c, iirfcs for 2lc'
one ussk FOR 5Oo; one month J0r soc per
tine. No 3d. taken Jor less hdH lbc.
Wants Of moro than lines same proper
nonais rate Adrerilas aud gci ycslltl.
WANTED MIS- cELLANEous.
A coon GuL TOu GENERAL HOUSE,.
n work Apply Ol brigham street
rI,oURIsrs 10 GIT MoRMoS TEMPLE
4 -ilk llaudsercbICis anu Ties In variety.
salt Lake slk FACTORY, % D.. Third south.
Eoop MILK HAND Oh DAIRY FAWM.
~ Aldrofa, r. %. Hon 90.
DsE on Two FNrrmESoEp soLiC
~ tora Differences required. Address y,
ghIa Onlrc.
TyFmBODY TO usE pEsEHEr BROOM
II - brush Coz lruuma Accept no fu1.
sutuie. brauds-Nos : aud 2 fariori NO,
IAtra sold bY an dea crs. sinuar s Kinney
manufacturers l0I 10 Third tas''
ON or Two coon SOLICITORS OK
~ small salary aud commission No cN'
poricuco required, The singer MAnufaeIur'
ms Company, y, Y,
/,Fo. NELSON, HoOT ASD SHOE INK.
" pairer irst.class WORK, us h. .nd 20.
HORsE suoElNG. WAGON AND Oar
II rage repairing $50 South MAIN u q
Robinson.
HULnERr BRus, TnuNK NASUIAc.
III tururs. BopairinF. largest stoek' sam
piu eases TO order, D. Hast FIRST aoulh't
I1ENTs' sutrs CiEANrD. PRESSED $50
II up. g. u. llolmhcfE Co., lbY stale.
a INV LAnGE. CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
y Tor wiping masNncfyi a. tno bEstut
NrWs once.
EyERBopy TO Buy tue BtsT loE
~ cream AZ hecley'H, by dish or wholesale
go south Nam, telephone ~.
yNTANTrp EVERYBODY TO ORDER
w lee cream Of fred wilson, los s.. Main.
7 ~. wALELEY PAINTING, PAPER
- hanging. kAls0mlp.nF,w hitewashtnE ~
Inmates nee. 200 west, sixth south street,
salt Lake Cit}.
ZINC suAyINGs MADE 10 ORDER AT
Il Washington WORKS, t3 south. state -
zoo FACES ~ CRAYOS At 800,
DNyO each life t.zu, ChAa' Peterson
al Mcst frst soulh.
IENTP CLOTHING CLEANED. PRESSED
" u d month. IS, N Hotell, % cntt tlrht
touth.
IHEAPEsT, BEST PLACE 10 BuY AND
NJbell, exchange second hand goods go state
n ONCE. nl0l WORTH GENTS CAST.
n on clothing eau or address {. Cline,
a. east, second south
aim, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO
vi got tho best photos, At Matton liros,,
n Commercial street.
EyERYBoDl TO BUY the INST ICE
II cream at hcClCy't, by DISH or wholesale
100 south Man, telephone q.
NEW AND sECuND HAND FURNl
~ turo, wagons, buuglea harness, etc, AZ
NubuCr'f, 2ll state Street
VNYEi,Y OWNER OF a BOILER no TRY
II Champion Boiler Compound guaranteed
tO remove 90 scale ur cUrrusiou from boiler or
connections prevents putlnR and protects she
metal sold ON thirty days trial, no muuUY
collected uulCfH compound does the work
purely vegetable containing uu bnI1h or
Ntfluls. Made m brick form 90 Huyo freight
Coil err address bowman 4 NlcEun, 40 south
tucOnu hast street, Salt lus0 city
NTINERs DRILLS 10 MAKE AND
VI sharpen, Glsn picks ~ fte0l " Robin
f0n's south Main
PIANO TEACHING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

r1tssfitsfs ttinriHr ttefr place oi rosidtuce
nHu.I Avays awe ioImef as well 20 present 3D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

Az Communication st1uid ua addressed 20
psssasr Ntvs FusiIfurss co
gsisphons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
w * NTS.

Troiiy 'ror,i' tor o Ines inserted under
@s hsadiHg, once Jor i5c, tiries Jor 2jci
ono wcck Jor Doc; one month for zoe per
hH'. No ad taken Jor Tess than Zoe.
Wants Of more han lines same propgr.
h0Hdtc rdic Idrcrtse ant gci results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
If it Rains Today

You will need an Umbrella: why not come
and get one now. for II IL don't rain today Il
may tomorrow, and then you will need Il iust
the same. We can suit you, we know. Can
sell you one from 7sc to sIo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
MALE HELP WANTED.

i SEQ and expense Reference Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope, Secretary
box T., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
STEAM HEATING.
REPAIRING.

III =. CLARK, THE TAILOR. iOgs EAST
IL second SOUTH Cleaning .nd Rearing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

for humanity will be given oppor-
tunity to think out the unsolved
problems that bar the onward
sweep of the race to higher planes
of spiritual development. And
guaranteed in fact, as now only in
name, the opportunity. as we'll as
the right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, American
manhood and womanhood will
enter upon a new era of develop
ment, the result of which can be
measured only by the shores of
eternity's boundless ocean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29
Socialists Position.

Socialists Position.
The Socialists of this state give
the following explanation of their
position in this campaign in an
swer to some attacks and misrepre-
sentations made by some north
western papers:
The Socialist Labor party was in
existence before the Peoples Party
was born, and is slowly but stead
lily growing. It is not, nor has it
ever been, made up of this or that
faction Of the other parties. 1t
advocates and demands the COL
lect1ve ownership of the means of
production and distribution by
Independent political labor action,
and it now has it's ticket in the field
in nearly every state in the Union.
It never fuses, trades or combines
with any other political organiza-
ton, nor has any member a right
to work for or belong to any other
party.
Between gold and silver we select
neither. Whether Mckinley or
Bryan get possession OF the Presl-
Dental chair, the fleeing OF the
working people will &c, on as
before. There may be change OF
fleecers, but the exPloita ton OF
labor will not cease. We believe
that the time has come for labor to
think and act for itself if it will.
and it can take care ofitself if it will.
Mckinley and Bryan, Clough. Lind
or Ames, labor-feecers or labor
fakirs, silver-bugs or gold-bugs,
free-traders or tariff-reformers, and
reformers of all kinds, we oppose
YOU all in your scramble after
office and chase for spoils.
The present campaign is the
CAMPAIGN of one set of the ex-
ploiters of labor on one side and
the *other set of exploiters and
would-be exploiters on the other
side: It does not concern the pro-
ducers of the wealth of the nation.
The working class is appealed to
bv both sides to "save the nation"
The one wants to save the irrational
honor;;" the other wants to save us
from the clutches of John Bull.
But neither wants to save the
American working people from
homemade and hOme-bred Amer1-
can capitalism.
We maintain that labor produces
all wealth and that labor should
own it. Under the wage-system
the worker gets only part of his
product: this share is reduced by
competition to the necessary cost
of subsistence and reproduction.
The great accommodations of wealth
in private hands are nothing but
stored up labor, taken from the
working people by the capitalist
class under the sanction of both
the capitalist code of morals and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

uct of man or nation whose value
it is called upon to measure?
Money ought not to possess this
power to measure value. It always
has and always will abuse it,
Whether by accident or by design, it
constantly varies in volume as
compared with demand, and at
every variation either debtor or
creditor is thereby defrauded.
Has there not been a mistake
made? Nature never was guilty of
such an ab0mination. Is there not
a better? Yes, andh whom we now
quote is no upstart, the founder of
no new school. He is called the
father of political economy. Says
Adam Smith:
Labor is the real measure of the
Interchangeable value of all COM
"modities. The value of a thing to
imam is the toll and trouble it will
"save him."
Base. the dollar on labor. Make
it always and everywhere repre-
sent given amount of human toll.
And the nearer you can come to
doing this the nearer will you come
to the Hsolution of the knottiest
problem of civilization.
The government is constantly en-
gagged in public improvements.
1nnumerableo others are needed that
cannot be undertaken for lack of
money; yet idle labor throngs
every street corner begging to be
put to work.
The fact that money is the pro-
duct oflaw once grasped the way
becomes clear for these improve
ments, and through them for the
employment of idle labor and
scientific basis for the value of the
dollar.
Let the government begin a sys-
tenn of internal improvements, con-
structing new canals, improving
inland 'waterways, harb0rs, etc., or
erecting needed public buildings,
employing such labor as applies
for work at certain rate, the mini
mum of which shall be fixed by
law, and shall not change from
year to year except by act of
congress. Let these improvements
be paid: for in legal tender treasury
notes, the ordinary expenses of the
government being provided for
from other sources as now. What
follows2
1. A minimum of wages is per-
manently fixed. Say that it is So
per daytf for common or unskilled
labor. The rate is a matter of de-
tail to be settled by experience; it
might be $3.50 or $1.25 or higher as
found desirable. No man will work
for less than the government rate
in private employment, and the
wages of skilled labor, the rate
being fixed for common labor, will
naturally adjust themselves in
proper ratio thereto.
e. Unemployed labor will crowd
the government works until in all
the land there is not an able bodied
man idle except from choice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

L
until the new issue of treasury
notes on account of such improve
ments are only sufficient to make
good the losses from fire, flood and
other accidents, and keep up the
ratio as the population increases.
This plan provides for money to
meet such changes in demand as
are of a permanent nature, like
those resulting from increased
population, changes in business
methods, etc.
But there are certain fluctuations
in demand peculiar to certain sea-
sons of the year, like the marketing
of crops, etc., and which vary in
different years, as from the sizes of
crops to be handled. There are also
other times of the year when from
various causes little business is
being done. and not much money
is needed. To meet these variations
establish postal savings banks
where the people can deposit money
not needed, thereby furnishing the
means to take up the excess in case
of the falling off of demand. And
to supply sudden and unusual de-
mands provide for loan depart
ment in connection Herewith, auth
orized to make on or before loans
at actual cost of the transaction, on
ample security, such as ware
house receipts, for short time loans,
and for longer time on real estate.
Such system will be self-regulat-
ing: 1t will not only supply any
demand, temporary or continued,
but it will take care of an over
abundance resulting from cessation
of demand.
The volume of money or the ratio
of the dollar to labor and other
values can be lowered only by
closing the works or reducing the
wages paid thereon, and can only
be Increased by raising wages.
Fluctuations in wages will be-
come thing of the past. And in
prices they will be indicative, as
they should be, only of the changes
in the ratio of the supply and de-
mand for each product in question.
Time contracts can no more be
juggled and made payable when
money is more valuable than when
the agreement was made. The
credit system with it's ruinous
losses and extravaganza will be-
come unnecessary. A monoPoliza-
ton of the money supply will be as
impossible as corner on sun
shine and air. Interest, through
the rates charged on the loan by
the postal banks, can be reduced to
any rate the government might de-
termine, even to it's utter extinction.
This briefly is outlined a plan
that will take the financial question
out of politics, eliminate the usurer
and shylock, and as cost of money
enters into cost of production, give
The oasis., 1896-08-22
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

NoGaIG. I~ocfzes Nc. Q.
 Jsos c. IF. Officers: ". N cummIugsN O.; ". schoon. maker. V. C.; John Dessart, T.; J. H. Mapes, secy.
 Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 7;3i o'clock. ". N. CUMMrEGs, N. c. J. II. MAPEs. secy'
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01

ceny. She alleges that on April 16, 1895, her
daughter stole gold watch valued at $50
from her and pawned it and now she wants
her punished for it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
ART ASSOCIATION.
Directors for the Ensuing Year Elected
Financial Condition of the
Institution,

AT the annual election of the San Fran
cisco Art Association yesterday only
thirty-one votes were cast. There being
no opposition in the field the regular
ticket received all the votes polled and the
following directors were chosen: James
D. Phelan, L. p. Latimer, Edward Bosqui,
Horace g. Platt, J. C. Johnson, Henry J..
Crocker, Arthur Rodgers, Henry Heyman,
Charles r. Bishop, William G. Stafford,
Joseph D. GRAFT.
The annual meeting held last evening
was not largely attended. Among the di-
ractors present were James D. Phelan,
Henry J. Crocker, L. p. Latimer, Henry
Heyman and Horace G. Platt.
The annual report of Secretary Martin
was read. 1t was disclosed incidentally
that the profits of the Mardi Gras bali
amounted TO 81 AZ. The present member
ship of the association is 623
Following is the amount Of cash on hand
in the several funds: General fund 1850 76,
permanent art fund $13, 503 46, Searles'
Home fund $55l3 35.
The number of students in the school
has increased to more than 100, and it will
mol be long before more room will have to
be provided TO accommodate the large
number of applicants expected in the near
future.
The newly elected board of directors
will meet some time this week and elect q
president.