davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
TALES OF THE DAY.
rush Talked Joe nlackburn DOVE

IUSn IaIked JOG B4AckDurn lsotsA
Senator Blake told this story the other
day when the question turned on the
problem who was the most inceSsant
talker known to the coterie of senator
ial dignitaries who happened to be to-
gether in the senate restaurant.
The senator promised his account with
the declaration that for all practical pur
poses Senator Joe Blackburn was entitled
to the palm. But how Blackburn came to
grief is the point OF the story. on one
occasion party of friends. which in
cluded Blackburn and Senator Pugh, were
fore-gathered in social and commune
able mood and Blackburn had the floor.
He possesses a beautiful base profundo,
as everybody knows, and was monopoliz-
ing the conversation, greatly TO the an
noyance of Pugh, who tried to edge in
with a good story, but to no avail. Black
burn held the floor. Every time that
Pugh started his story the senator from
Kentucky drowned his voice with a burst
of eloQuence, and Pugh could only look
about him in helpless amazement at the
wonderful volume of sound which filled
the room while Blackburn held the floor.
Now, as Senator Pugh'S friends can teS-
tify. he is slightly gifted in the vocal
line himself when he puts forth an effort
to be heard. and It has been SAID that
his voice has qualities wonderfully AKIN
to fog horn, though he is a man OF quiet
habits and does not go on dress parade
often for the sake OF impressing people
with his vocal endowmentS. But mere
was an occasion when the senator thought
the exigency of the case warranted
little exertion, and as Blackburn gave
every indication of having been wound up
for an indefinite period, he suddenly
burst upon the startled atmosphere with
display of voice that shivered the Win
dows. AS if nothing had happened he
continued in the same pitch to relate his
story Blackburn looked appalled, and
helpless. Then seeing the determined FOX
on Pugh's face, and realizing he was
beaten, he said:
Il most graciously yield the balance of
my time to the grave and reverend senior
from Alabama" and sat Gown.
1t was the first time Blackburn had
ever been talked to a standstill.-W ash
| ington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18

s.By the way" said Jonah, as he made
himself comfortable, haven't L seen you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
FOUGHT WITH A MADMAN
AFTER A HOT CHASE THE OFFICER COR
NERED HIM IN A CELLAR.

THEN BEGAN A HAND-TO- HAND CONFIICT-THE
L-NATrc WAS ARMED WITH CARVING
KNIrr-HE WAS FINALLY ovERPowERED
AND REMOVED TO THE HOSPITAL
Thomas Moran, an officer of the Charities De-
nar.men, had an encounter with luna-ic On
Monday evening which he will remember Tor
some time to come. He was called upon late III
the day to arrest a man named william Be''s
Belts had terroriz al the household of the hat
building at No 2Os Enery-st. where he had been
living for some time. When the officer arrived
at the front door. Belts. vino wAS dancing
through the lower hall with a carvnGknfe In
his hand and uttering loud impreca Ions against
everybody in general and nobody In particular
made a dash for him. officer Moran wasted no
time in retreating 10 the sidewalk. He had con-
cluded suddenly that the hallway was not
proper place for a lone man 10 tarry IN lie
called for assistance. and Michael Grogan'
coach driver. called two policemen
When reinforcements arrived they found that
the lunatic had gone to the top fiat, occupied by
his mother Belts barricaded the doors with all
the furniture that ne was able 10 move. The
police made charge on the front door. and the
barricade fell with loud crash Bets WAS no
where 10 be found. Then. from :he kitch'
window. one Of the officers saw him retreatng
the ground at the time. the lunatic uttered a
defiant yell at his pursuers and dropped. strange
~ enough. he was uninjured.
Sealing fence he darteG off toward Bro ad-
way Other fences INTERVIEWED two Of which
Belts scaled but before he could climb the
fourth he headed off and driven into
cellar at No 295 Elery-st Grogan reached TIE
cellar first and the lunatic in dark corner.
Belts suddenly Jumped up and Knocked Grogan
Ia ba1 l.
fore he could 1t the officer was 1pon him
With the assistance Of the other policemen ne
took the knife away. handcuffed the prisoner and
placed him in GrOgan's coach.
AT this juncture the Inhabitants 81 tn" Hal
emerged from the various houses In thu neiShD r
hood where they had taken refuge, ana returned
10 their homes Belts taken TO the Flatbush
HOSPITAL on the way there he said 10 ihe
officers: Please don't Kill me. II yOu men are
lovers Of fair play. give me back my knife and
let me defend myself" Moran replied: Not to-
day We haven't time"
Belts was safely placed in the insane ward Of
the hospital. He Is boOkkecper and has been
out Of work for a long time. He is married and
has two children He never exhibited symptoms
% insanity until few weeks ago. when his
wife took her children to her parents home IN
South Brooklyn. Bets made his home with has
mother HIS troubles preyed upon him, and he
began to show signs of failing mind Monday.
when his malady took dangerous tuNl he
threatened the people in the hat-budng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
POSTAL EXTENSION BY APRIL I.
ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON TO GIVE NEW
UTRECHT GRANESEND AND FLAT
LANDS ! CARRIER SERVICE.
WORSHIP, AS is REPORTED.

Postmaster sullivan. Of Brooklyn yesterday re-
ceived the formal order from the Postoice auhori
ties at Washington authorizing him 10 extend the
free mail delivery service to the Thrtieth Thirty
first and Th!rty-second wards formerly the towns
Of New-I-trccht Gravesenl and Fatands. Mr.. Sui
Ivan on Monday had long talk with August w.
Macher the General superintendent Of the Free
Delivery Service abou, the plans for carrying out
this extension.
Mr. sullivan yesterday said. II expect 70 have
this new service In operation by April but II viii
require "A great amount Of preliminary work. Al
present there are fourteen stations In the portion
OF the city where this service viii be estab-
llshei What We have to determine is where these
carrier stations Will be established lease the neces-
sarv buildings and have them equipped. We cam
not use the present stations. for they are now In
connection with stores. and We VIII have to have
,uu control Of all the space within the four walls OK
tho huling when these carrier stations are estab-
llshci. ..,
81 expect 10 establish seven carrier stations
,hroughout the new territory az Fort Hamilton.
rath teach RythebOurne. Coney Island, Sleeps
hcaJ Raw Flatlands and Canarsie. There
viii BE, between twenty-five ana twenty
Nv" c,rrie-s assigned t. these stations. and there
,yiu he AZ first two deliveries day at each station.
which viii be increased TO three In the near future
In addition to these carrier stations. seven sub
sfotinns FOR the sac OF postage stamps ana other
nail matter will be established Al present we have
IN the city ten carrier stations and thrty-four sub
tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

spciously last Sunday. when Mr.. Sunday spoke
IN the morning in Bethany Presbyterian church, AT
Howarl-ave. and Electromagnetic; at o'clock IN
the afternoon he conducted union young people :
meeting In the Grace Baptist Church. in Balm
br dgcst and at 100 o'clock in the evening rally
and union service In Bethesda the Peoples Church.
at Ralph-ave. and Chauncey-st From February %
20 II Mr. Sundays programme Included addresses
every afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Grace Baptist
Church. and every night at o'clock In Bethesda'
all Of the weekday services BEING union meetings
The series Of meetings under the general super
vision OF DR.. Chapman are the result OF confer
ences and the unanimous invitation Of fifteen
pastors. representing their respective churches The
work has been divided into three sections. In each
OF which meetings VIII be held every afternoon and
evening The names and addresses Of the pastors
cooperating with the sections and churches are as
follows:
Section One-Central Presbyterian Church. the
Rev j. r Carson. q No. 5l9 WLlOughby -ave
Sumner Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. the
Rev. J. S Chadwick. Of No. 49, Madison-st. Greene
Avenue Baptist Church. the Rev g. Woelfkn. OF
40 SIS Greene-ave: Greene Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev H. II. Oycrton. q No. 955 Greene
ave: East Congregational church. the Rev. r. s
Povey
Section Two-Thc Monroe Street Primitive Meth2-
dis, Church. the Rev : Darlington Of No. rs
Van Burcn-s,. calvary Baptist church. the Rev.
A. a. Cameron. Of 80 372 Stuyycs ln,-ave.; James
Methodist Episcopal church. the Rev. J. +. Adams.
OF 80. rs Suyyesant-ave.; Emhury Memorial
Methods, Episcopal church the Rev. " W Bow
gresat1aal church. the Rev H. j Kent OK 40 30
Charles Herald. Il 30 s32 Macon-et; the Grace Re
forr-i Protestant Eplscopa. church. the Rev X
r lie. grl, o' al tSarth the Rey Is ~ sonch
= 80 i.2Ji ST Mhrks-ave Grace Baptst Chnrch'
any Presbyterian Church. the Rev. j A Bill1ns'iey'
- No. 40 Mhcon-st. , 49,, --, - e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE JURY DID Not BELIEVE LOONIS.

George w. LOOMS. the alleged bank burglar. who
was tired in the County Court for carrying burg
lars tools told his story the witness stand y"s-
,e.day The police found d piece of mechanism on
Ioon,is which they say Is the ceycrest contrvancc
for Getting at the combination locks Of safes that
has ever been produced.
LOOMS who - tall and genilemanly In appear
a,ce and wears good clothes denied that the tool
40, meant for anything else ihan legitimate pur-
80. II was intended to join rails. ne SAD. and to
Lc,' !, hor because IL was clever piece OF mech
ans ,,,,,,,,r hy Ass,s,an, District
-. Miles LOOMS obliged TO tell a history
- his past lie. lie sad ne was born IN Ch.cigo
y. ,hnt he was a machin!s' by trade. athough ne
AM aiso done some cook .ng. Ia iact. ne WORKED
on sandwich WAGON At me iar IN Gl ver o, MT
" n~a he best dressed man in Chicago? D!d
kh . ~ nolicc so term you?
not me btn, am aware Of" was the reply
; HS' To- 40, your room raded and dld yen not back
an, Of Il with a revolver IN e.theT manu-
NO sir: that is not 70 ,irod Erva minutes
II was So, rSe,nrnc, a verdict fading LOOMS guilty
i a. u,uI be sentenced on fT'aaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
1T WAS A STIRRING RIDE.

John Hogan. a contractor OF Be.mont-ave. and Lin
wood-st. looked sorry sight when ne arraigned
IN the L. Avenue Police Court yesterday on charge
OF intoxcation. His face looked as II IL had been
used for punching bag. while his clothing was
torn In many places. Hogan Is fond OF carriage
riding. and Monday morning started TO ride
to Coney Island The experience he had would I'LL
a large sized book. At Atlntic-ave. ana L.nwoodst.
he INDUCED in several glasses OF beer. The horse.
So far as could be learned had nothing 10 drink,
but after Mr. Hogan re-enterei his carriage the
equine becam, agtatei. After playing several
d!does the horse coded with Atlantic-ave.
car and the contractor thrown 10 the
sidewalk An ambulance surgeon dressed MS
wounds and Hogan continued on his Journey. On
his return trip the horse became frightened at the
corner Of Bedford and De Kalb ayes. and MI
Hogan was no match for IT, 1t dashed down Bed
forl-ave for more than a mile. and would prob
ably not have stopped there had not another am,
bulance been In the way. The ambulance belonged
TO the Eastern District Hospital and was IN charge
OF Surgeon Sternberg. The ambulance was IN no
way Injured. and the unfortunate contractor re-
ceived severe wounds. He was taken 70 the nos
nlta, and his wounds dressed. At midnight ne
started to clean out the hospital but was restraned
by half a dozen attendants. Yesterday morh'ns'
when Hogan was arragnei In court ne was us
charged on the promise that he would not i'noios
too freely henceforth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
RIVAL DENTISTS CLASH.
ONE SUES ANOTHER FOR ALLEGED LIBEL IN RE
FrRRING TO DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

ONE SIZES ANOTHER FOR ALLEGED LIBEL IN RE-
FERRING TO DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Dr william T.. Hubbard. a dentist. OF No. sol
Fulton-st has brought suit against David A. Long
checker. Of the Longenecker Dental Company, OF
M $40 Fulton-st for $4,000 damages for alleged
nbel The papers charge that in September last
the plaintiff left the employ OF the defendants and
started In business for himself. issuing circulars
announcing his intentions. Then. II seems. a cir
cular was issued, the Objectionable part OF which
reads: wv L. Hubbard has been circulating re-
ports that he has left employ. He faiied 10
state that discharged him. having recei'eu d
letter from his wife, accusing him OF deseron afd
other improprieties" 1t signed by l-ongehecKer
Brothers. ,,.....rs domaa,,c
The charge relative to DIR. Huboards d ION
Affairs is considered libellous by him ana ms .aM
yer Byron H. straton attorney lGr n from the
employ Of Dr. Longenecker because OF tine sn
!. DEFIANT in the matter II easily prove my
allegations sI h had charge OF and access TO my
sass and books He took advantage OF all this to
sdHress ali my patients in his own interests IN
retaliation sent out the circular reierIea TO- anu
admit that | did so. ou' VIA p'o'e ~'''''s
said therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
TWO FEET SEVEN INCHES Wilma Ia
n,scu rx.coMMrssIoNER OF EXCISE. CHANCES
HIS SALOON DOORS

,,.s,,, rx.coMMIssIoNER OF EXCISE. cHANoEs
HIS SALOON DOORS.
r. c,u,ss,oner Of Excise William busch "as
,aan cunning race with the Excise Comni'Sso".''
g. ,hs,r enforcement Of the new wo-foo' 'lih' tsA
,. =, tho excise law Busch FOR some '''ie .'A'
wa s.,oon =, Nos III and ia Wyona-st'. ." iee'
,,, from a synagogue Since the recent Sup.e'"s
800, decison affirming the law he mas been oo'"s
III. work in the way Of changing MS front ~
nr. and has come out winner by exacey '"o
,.a, ssvsn and a half inches. When brsch aoah-
,rsd ths old entrance TO his place ana mao quit
, ono further away from the synagogue MS ioeS
,,.s % have two swinging doors. as he had oetore'
h,, one OF his doors swung foot within the ior-
h,dasn line and had TO be abandoned IL Is lucky
~ Wr busch that the Waldorf HOTEL Oh ,he
T,ysntv.sixth Ward, built originally on Two
lots ana had more less leeway. OtEerwise ne
wo;Id not have been abe TO have had his license
Rusch Is a tenant OF Cornelius and Fred Hearn.
who own the hotel property. The decision OF the
SUPREME Court effectng saloon licenses opened their
ewes 10 the danger OF losing their tenant unless
something was done Immediately. They. therefore,
hired a force Of carpenters and masons, and, " tn
Rusch's hep made the necessary alterations chang.
ing the entrance. Mr. Busch Is rejoicing oyer hie
victory but Is a trhe put out over the fact that
some OF his old customers. who have been accus-
toned to entering through his former family en-.
the main doors Some OF them do not like the
chance but prefer It 40 the lesser Of two evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
THE WOES OF A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE AND
BRIDEGROOM
AFTER THE WEDDING is Baked BY THE RUMoR
OF ANOTHER TIFE's EXISTENCE. A CHARGE
OF ASSAULT COMES UP.

Mrs. Olga Glass. Of No. 1879 Johnson-ave. ana
Frank Ozinaba. whose address Is at present I'M
known, TO have been married six weeks ago.
but owing a 10 the effect that Oznaba
already married and had a family living in
New-York. the ceremony was never performed
The couple have been on good terms since
one day several weeks ago Mrs Glass was arrested
charged with assaultng Mr.. Ozinaba by throwing
q glass OF vitrlol IN his face Oznaba badly
burned He secured Warrant. for Mrs. Glass Q
arrest and upon trial she was found guilty. Both
belong 10 the TOmpkns Avenue Congregational
Church. and through the members OF this church
suspended
The widow yesterday called at the Even Street
Police Court. and tod Justice Lalmbeer that
Ozlnaba continually annoying her She secured
a summons 10" his appearance in court this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
INSPECTION or THE HTH RkdiHhNi'

The l4h Regiment had its annual 'nspe''o' u.s.
evening in lts new armory. In h'sn'n-aSe, Du
,ween Fourteenth and Fifteenth SITS. Oo'o"e' i"' ,
w Michel commanded the forces aS '".s "'' .'
around the big drill hail. whIie N'"'' -,
-, raana and Major Lee who composed the
,rs,oo,trg committee watched their manoeuvres'
and la,er examined more closely the equipments
The regimental drum corps with X L. oorm ra a., AS
major furnished the music. The foiio"ins are ''o
officers OF the regiment: , . ,o,o,o, 7
Colonel, II. W. Michel; eutenant-colons'' a; .L ~
Kline major Il. H. Tobey major "eors Eh H. "i y
Iohn II, Foote {. Thomas II. Avery; ID; william
/. Garcia; f. f. il. Mitchell; F John r. SarroLi'
@ John L. j. Hoggstrom; |. j. X Is BARROW" H.
q A Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
MISS HELEN II. SAWYER DEAD.

Miss Helen NJ Sawyer. for twenty-five years a
teacher In Public School No 20. at President and
Hoyt SITS. died early yesterday morning at her nome
No llG First Place She was one OF the pest
known teachers In the city. and had large circle
OF friends. Abou, year ago she had serious III
ness from the effects OF which she never iuiy re-
covered Miss Sawyer was Dorh III odein Mass.
Her brother George Sawyer. is the principal OF the
Utica Academy. in Utica. ~ Y. she Is also sur
yived by another brother and one sister. The Rev.
DR. A. J Lyman, pastor Of the South Congrega-
onai Church. will conduct the funeral services to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
HELD FOR HIS UNCLES DEATH.

Robert Turler. seventy-th years old. OF No. u
Tay.or-st. died ten days ago from injuries ~
hicted so II Is alleged. by Alfred Brady OF NO -
SchaefYer-st Brady and Tuners niece were ma
rled but about month ago she LETT h''' 80
husband believed that the old man was wsaJv
for the act and IL is alleged, assaulted mn, hs
was arrested and yesterday Justice Goet,ihs, ~ az
Lee Avenue Police Court, held MN " o""''
tion Of the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
.o,rw CONGREGATION CONSOLIDATE

49, ..,uscbe Yesche Lubowitz Of BROOKLYN r. u.
the ..chahra Avas Aschm Ausche Poltavim OF
anu both being Hebrew CONVERSATIONS nave
eonsodned and the certificate was ss is to
with the county "chebra sfard Ansha Lbawitz,
s ss N"S" w be ,nof Sos snd =
by the niS'T RE directors are LipHan A'''"N'-'
Moore-st lnea lib Berkowtz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
BOYS MAKE THEIR COMMENCEME->i
SPEECHES.
STANLEY HoIcoMB MoLLEsON. THE VAL''pic-
TORIAN CHOOSES "BCRGOYNEs SUR

RENDER" As HIS THEME.
Tho commencement exercises OF the Boys High
School. Brooklyn, held last evening III inc
large lecture-room of the school building al MAJ
and Putnam The room was crowded WIN '''e
graduates. their relatives and friends, ana '"e
young orators they recited their essays WIZ
heartily applauded. The room and the hall"a' y.
the school building Handsomely decoia'ou
with flags and banners. potted plants. PAINS anu
green's The class motto "Omnia Hi Oil nititur'
occupied a conspicuous place over the platform
Principal John marlborough and the members oi
the School Committee. John Y. Culyer. Charles f'
Teale Robert A Black. Henry W. Maxwell, FRANK
lin W Hooper and Frank L. Babbott. occupied STATS
on the platform. and in the seats Immediately j"
front OF the platform the graduates were seated ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
VICES IN THE TWENTY FIFTH WARD.

Union evangelistc services. to be continued in
the Twenty-hfth Ward under the combined leader
ship OF the Rev Or J. Wilbur Chapman. the we'll
known preacher Of Philadelphia; William A. Sun
day. the evangelist. who used to be we'll known as
a profess ional baseball player and Professor and
Mrs. J. J. Lowe. who singers. were begun au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

Ernestus Quick & Co. have reported number
of transactions completed during the last few days
amounting to nearly $4,000 In speaking or the out
look Yesterday Mr. Quick said that the ngures
snoka vol for the condition OF the market
There is" said he. "a decidedly better tone
better in fact than has been In evidence since last
ming we are going TO have good market for
brooklyn property. have had a large inquiry. and
fol confident that out OF IL VIII result inucn tnat
III La encnnra cling for the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
UNION REVIVAL IS ON.
SUNDAY. THE EX-BASEBALL PLAYER
AS AN EVANGELIST.

THE REV DR. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN. AND PRO-
FESsOR AND MRS. J. J. LOWE. THE SlNGEhs'
LEAD WITH HIM IN CONDUCTING SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
REAL ESTATE PROSPECTS, GOOD
AN INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF BUILD
mo PERMITS ISSUED

According to the predictions made by several
real estate men 4 few days ago. real estate ana
building transactions are showing gratifying IN
cre,se Permits issued by the Building Depart
IL fAl-NNS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14

ter, st. Louis; NJ. Rails. Rochester, n
S. Rosenthal. San Francisco; j. Nj. "a
derwood. Helena; DR. Snyder and son,
Anaconda; II. A. Amsden, Daurfn; w.
w. Aylesworth. Deer Lodge; MAX
Goldsmith, Kansas City.
The McDermott-W. Y. Pemoerton'
city: c. d. Mcclure. II. c. Sterling, 81.
Louis: NJ. f. Blakely, New YORK
Thomas Laughlin. NJ. III. Bevan. ID. A
Cory. ID. Beaford. NJ. Cavanaugh, her
ena: J. c. Maslin. w. II. Ryer. Chicago;
F. b. Connolly, Billings; s. c. Irving
San Francisco; G. w. Sproule, Helena
c. w. Driver, F. ]. McShane. j. II. NC
Shane, Omaha: G. W. Hughes. kaslo'
II. c. Hermanato. Pocatello; y. j. Is
dell. Pony; Miss May Harrington, Twin
Bridges; Abe Koendel, Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
THE CRITTENTONS.
A Large Audience Listens to the Evangei-
ists' Far well Address es.

lists Far well Addres-es'
The farewell meeting of the Crittenton
evangelists last night was attended by
crowd that filled every inch of space In
the Auditorium and great many were
turned away. Mr.. Crittenton spoke with
more than his usual eloquence and ear
nestness on the subject, Adam, Where
Art Thou?" and his address was listened
TO with the closest attention. At the close
the immense audience filed past Mr.. Crit
tenton and shook hands with him. Mr.
Crittenton and Messrs. Carpenter, Nor
ton and Wallace have been in Butte Tor
the last two weeks and their meetings
have been successful TO degree that
completely eclipses all former rivals. The
Auditorium has been crowded nightly and
more than 500 conversions have been Sc
cured. Through their instrumentality a
large fund has been raised for the estab-
lishment of one of the Florence Critten-
ton Rescue homes for fallen women In
Butte and arrangements pertaining
thereo are well under way. The evangel-
lists will leave over the Union Pacific this
afternoon for Pocatello. where meetings
will be held for 10 days.