davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-09

Belle Meaney. Miss Bessie Taylor. Miss
Myrtle Williams. Miss Minnie Daughton,
Mr.. George Hilton and Mr.. VIII Crocker.
The entertainment committee consists OF
Mr.. George w. Morrison. Mrs. G. w. Nor
rison, Miss l.. v. Grimes. Mrs. John Irwin.
Mrs. NJ p Miller, Mrs. Willie Nicholson
Miss Maggie Brooks. An excellent feature
of the entertainment Of the guests is a
number of guides twenty-five In all, re-
cruited from the ranks Of the Junior Chris
tan Endeavorers Of the Church, who are
expected to Show the visitors around. The
guides are in charge of Miss Bessie Taylor:
The package room is another feature OF
the place, and Is in charge of committee
consisting Of Mr.. George Hilton. Mr.. VIM
Crocker and Mr.. Howard Roache For the
&C oommodation Of the visiting Endeavorers
there Is female attendant in the ladies'
dressing room. while there are several
Wallets to attend to the wants OF the men
The information booth Is in charge OF MISS
Evelyn Hodge. chairman; Miss Carrie NC
Cline Miss Lucy Hilton, Miss Minnie
Dauehton and Miss Nena Jeffers.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The South Dakota delegation arrived in
the city yesterday about o'clock, and reg
istered at the Gurley Memorial Church as
follows: Nellie 1. Appleby, Harriet Babcock
F. E. Babcock. j. Baldridge, H. E. Br 1ck
Mary b. Cameron, E. d. Cassill Josephine
Curtis, Rev. j. M. L. Eckard. Lillian Fisher.
the secretary of the state union: Helen
HALEY, Lottie S. HALEY, Rev. T. G. Lang
dale. the president of the union; Mrs. B. H
Langdale, Viola Langdale, G.. E. Lowell,
Blanche Metcalf. Helen Olmstead. Mary "
Olmstead, Alice E. Phillips. Lizzie Smith,
.. b. Glasor. Alice NJ. Slower. Walton w.
Thorp, Mrs c. s. Thorp. Carl L. Willis
Matte o. Wheeler. Stella NJ. Williams and
s. Lizzie Voohees and Harriet A. Brown.
both of Santee Agency, Neb.. but who reg
ister with the South Dakota delegation
Miss Eunice Kitto. full-blooded Sioux In
dian, who arrived yesterday with this dele
cation, comes also from Santee agency,
where she received her education. Miss
kitto has taught II Oahe, S. D., but rep
resents the Christian Endeavor Society of
Santee, and during the convention will
take charge of a booth at the Light In
fantry Armory, where she will give infor-
nation concerning the work of the Amari-
can Missionary Association In general, and
In particular that Of the Santee Normal
Training School
Evening star., 1896-07-09

northwest, and this
afternoon there were
nearly 300 delegates
of that state regis
tered at state head
quarters in the North
Presbyterian Church.
They were coming
singly and in squads
all yesterday after
noon and evening,
the largest squad
coming in late in the
afternoon.
T h o s e Michigan
Endeavorers W h o
were fortuna p [ e
enough to get in the
city early spent the
day viewing the pub
lie buildings and
other points Of in
terest. and, notwith-
standing the dis
Evening star., 1896-07-09

delegation is COM
fortably located at
the Fredonia Hotel.
ard today some thou
sand Ohioanss have
been registered 1T
the church.
One of the pleasant
features of the visit
of the Ohio people TO
this city is the fact
that they have with
them some OF those
who pleasantly en-
tertained them dur
ing their stay in Bos-
ton last year. Rev.
DR. Barton, the pas
tor of the Shaw
NUT Congregational
Church Of Boston,
where the Ohio dele
cation made their
headquarters l. a S t
year, Is here and Is
Evening star., 1896-07-09
IOWA.

The Endeavorers at the Western Pres
byterien Church on street between 10Th
and 10th streets, which represents the
Iowa delegation, have found excellent ar
rangements for their reception, with a re-
ception committee Of which MES NJ. R.
Smith is the chairman. The other mem
bers Of the committee are Miss Lizzie Zea
Evening star., 1896-07-09

Ullc lIoI L cSDye
terian Church con-
tinued today, and all
were taken care of
and furnished 40
commodations.
The reception COM
mittee consisted of
Blanche and Bessie
Hine, Irene Bailey,
Ada Ashley. Isabel
, Wilbur. Amelia Mar
chalk, Mary A. Du-
guild, Berie Lara
more. Virgie Col
breath. F. A. Fem
ming, Faith Tyler. M.
Carrie Smith, Flor
ence and Stella Null
lican, Mamie Byrne.
Hattie Slater, Ella
Haney. DR.. w. s.
Newell, C. C. Bill
lings and H. L. Con-
nor. The registration
committee, w h l G h
was kept busily en-
gagged, was e. D.
Tracy, Mae Fritts,
Ella Luckett and
Eta Graigen.
The N ew Jersey
Evening star., 1896-07-09
FLORIDA.

About thirty-five Florida delegates ha ve
registered at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. corner of 9th and c streets south
west. and were received in an hospitable
manner. Mr.. Briesen, president of the
Sixth Presbyterian Society. met the dele
gates at Manassas. and when the party
reached Alexandria they were Joined by
the following:
Messrs John Imirie and John Brown and
Misses Ella Knight, Clara GIL and Belle
Tuckey. When the train arrived here the
delegates were escorted to the church,
where they were supplied with their bag
to their respective homes by the members
of the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

from the Union NJ.
E. Church, the head
quarters Of the state
in this city. The spe-
cial committee con-
sisted Of Messrs. Jno.
T. Meaney, William
Rugg. John Chalice,
George Hilton, Harry
Garner and Clifton
Smith. At the church
the visitors were met
by the reception
committee, consisting
of Miss Emma Hun
ter. chairman; Miss
Mary Emmart, Mr..
f. S. Westcoet, Rev.
Alexander Bielaski.
the pastor Of the
church,; Miss Esther
Fis C h er. Master
Bruce Bielaski, Miss
Evelyn Hodge. Miss
Evening star., 1896-07-09

Monticello,and a few
delegates arrived In
a scattered manner
throughout the en-
tire day. The main
body did not reach
the city until about
4::30. over three hours
after the scheduled
time. They number
ed only about 12S,
not q third of the
number that had
been expected. They
were. however, ten
dered q very enthu-
stastic reception by
the church, and were
assigned TO quarters
as fast as possible.
Among the delega-
ton was Rev. John
Faville of Appleton,
who Is to speak dur
Ing the convention.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

The delegates from Oklahoma and Miss,s-
sippi have their headquarters at the East
eN Presbyterian Church. where their en-
tertainment Is looked after by the follow
ing committees: Entertainment-the Misses
May Hunter. Gura Pollock, Helen jamie
son. Mary Irwin. Carolie Robinette and Mr..
W. c. Cole. Registration-Mrs C. G. Nor
gan. Mr. c. G. Morgan. Miss Rosalie Robi-
nette- Reception-Mr. w. H. Dobson, the
Misses Ruth Gardrer. Lydia Block Carrie
Fuller. Helen Oimstead, Lottie Richmond,
Louise storm. Hattie Sergeant Mae Nc
Cabe. Fannie Ashley. Flora Whitney, Elfie
Yoder. CIarice Collins. Minnie Bowles
Maud Bowles. Annie Cooley. Josie Dobson
Irene Kennedy. Elsie McKeldon and
Messrs. Glenmore Appich. William Cooley
and John Hazard. DecorationS-the Misses
Lulu Cole. Alice Collins, Maud Hall and
Charles Fuller. Ushers-Edgar Bucking-
ham. Harry Austin. Harry Pearce, Herbert
Hunter. Henry Dobson and George Camp
bell.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

been no bad cases
Of homesickness re-
ported at the church
headquarters. tn G
First Baptist. at the
corner Of 18th and O
streets. This may
be partly due to the
fact that the delega-
ton is not half as
large as was expect
ed. and consequently
each son and daugh-
ter of the old domin-
lon has picked out a
crony from among
the Baptist Endeav-
crers with whom to
spin yarns and visit
the sights of the
city. One OF the
Richmond delegates
said this morning
that he had thought
until the past six
hours that his par
ucular city was the
most hospitable on
Evening star., 1896-07-09
OHIO.

An all-night vigil was maintained by the
members of the c. E. committee last might
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Delegates from Ohio make this
church their headquarters, and as there
were delays on the road coming here tbev
Kept dropping into the church in groups
of two and three practically all night, The
Evening star., 1896-07-09

corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and
18th street. and also
in boarding houses.
They visit t e d the
headquarters of the
delegation. which Is
F o u n d ry NJ E .
Church, where they
found the members
Of the committee on
duty and prepared to
give them a hearty
re- C e p t l on. T h e
church was kept open
all night, and the
various departments
were in charge of
members of the COM
mittee. AS the dele
Evening star., 1896-07-09
NEW YORK,

New Workers were arriving In Washing
ton all yesterday afternoon and last night.
So far about $500 are registered at the
Church Of the Covenant, corner Of Con-
recticut avenue and N streets. where the
Erdeavorers from tho empire state are
making their headquarters. This number
is considerably below what was expected,
but they say at headquarters that those
" no are here make up in enthusiasm for
their friends who stayed at home.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

when there Is any
sightseeing on the
program. and yester-
day was the time for
doing the town. The
s Nth Carolinians
saw all there was to
be seen. and they did
not see them like the
cyclones" in the
Versailles gallery.
either. They can tell
you all about the
Senate and House
halls, pictures in the
rotunda and the sight
from the top Of the
dome. Then they can
tell you how Uncle
Sans money Is
made. but they can't
chou v0n bnw. thew
Evening star., 1896-07-09
KANSAS.

The delegates from Kansas will expe-
rience no Inconvenience on account Of the
lack Of arrangements at the Kendall Bap-
tist Church, on 9th street just below B
southwest, which is to be their headquar-
tiers.
Flags and bunting in profusion deco
rate the edifice.
The Kansas delegation was met on
Evening star., 1896-07-09
WASHINGTON.

Washington is being entertained by the
same Endeavorers as those in charge OF
Minnesota and oregon. snd in common
with their fellow westerners have their
state colors. silver and dark green. as dis
uncti"e features of the delegations
The first arrival yesterday was Miss
Helen Eldridge of Seattle. who was accom-
panied by Miss Alice Munday Of the same
city. Miss Munday is one Of the most
prominent young lady Endeavorers of the
:lorthweSt
Evening star., 1896-07-09
MISSOURI,

The Missouri delegates, after much de-
lay. reached the city last night about 0
o'clock. There are some 275 Of them reg
istered at the Memorial Lutheran Church
already. and it is thought that there are
good many others in town who have
not called at headquarters yet.
tPresident Charles E. Paul Of the local
Society has appointed the following COM
mittees:
Reception-Miss Stowell, chairman; Miss
M. A. Burger. Miss L. Urner. Miss NJ Cal
iahan, Miss Zimmerman, Miss E. Eckfeldt
Miss NJ Schmidt. Miss A. Swank. Miss F.
Strause. Miss f. Levering. Miss Ida
knerr. A. ID. Spangler F. A. Burger, H.
NJ. Gunderson and A. Y. Leetch.
Decoration-F: c. Wurdeman. Mrs. w.
H. Mickle and Miss M. Henderson
Ushers committed. Derrick, chair
man: r. Callahan. c. Ramey. F. Stowen,
J. Helmus, Ed. Leech. w. Bache and w.
Locke.
Observation-Disclosures E. Paul, chair
man; Miss l.. Hays, s. S. Foutz and Miss
G. Butler.
Excursion-G. w. Callahan.
Registration-Mrs. w. E. Stowell, Mrs.
G. E. Paul, Miss Aleatha Hurley and Miss
Mamie Nauman.
Music-John H. Seiffert.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
At THE STATE HEADQUARTERS

state president and he Is e typical North
Carolnian. He expressed himself today as
more than pleased with the arrangements
made for the reception and entertainment
OF the members of his delegation. He is
highly pleased with the sociability of the
members OF the Mt Vernon society, and
says it will not be the fault of the host if
the guests do not enjoy themselves
Der from North Carolira
The tar heel Endeavorers already on the
registration lists are:
Allie c. and w. ]. Hege. Miss NJ. Well
farr, J. F. Grouse, W. C. Crst A. E. Leim-
bach of Salem, Miss Winifred Faison, Miss
es Emily and Sallie Hill of Faison, James
K. and Annie S. Jones Of Greensboro,
Laura d. Worth of Guilford College, Adah
F. Craven of Concord, Florence A. Red
way of Swananoa, Myra A. Whitney of
Tyron. Lottie Shively of Raleigh, Miss A
c. Morse of Asheville, Rev. and Mrs. s. S.
Sewer of McLeansville Tom Hege of VIM
stcn; Annie E. Bradley. .Hobgood wv o. Davis
Whitaker: Ada " and Ida G. Grissom, Kit
trell;J w. .Hornby .Chadburne: Ella F. and NJ.
Elmer Hege Salem: Rev. and Mrs. J. G..
w. Holloway, Burlington: Mrs J. J. Hob
ber. Winston. T. NJ. Johnston, Henderson,
r. NJ. Lee. Asheville: Rev. J. F. McQuistin,
Salem; Ed. T. Mickly, Salem; Alice and
Sadie Powell. Henderson,; Anna Rights, Sa-
lem; w. T. Spaugh, Salem: w. B. Speare
Vienna: Miss Margaret Rankin, Miss Jane
&. Patterson, j. c. MCNeeley of Charlotte,
s NJ. Alexander, Charlotte; ]. G. Barton,
Swananoa; Elizabeth Bernhardt. Asheville;
S. E. Brown. Charlotte; Mrs. w. c. Crist,
Salem. Mrs. J. F. Grouse. Salem: Miss Mag
gle Davis, Charlotte; Miss Moliie Dunn,
Henderson: Miss L. c. Edwards, Hender-
son; Evangelist w. P. Fife, Charlotte; NJ
L. and NJ. J. Freeman. Charlotte; NJ. G.
Greene. Harrisburg; Mrs. H. A. Gush
Salem {innie l.. German. Raleigh; ]. A.
German Raleigh. L. r. Gooch, Henderson;
Mabel Hail $. Henderson; Olive P. Hans
Henderson,: Myrtle Hams, Ethel Hams,
Lizzie NJ. Harrell and Mrs. r. F. Harrell
Henderson; Miss Rose Haddon Swananoa; !;
S. r. Hams, Henderson; J. E. Hunter,
Brinkleyville; James L. Krrans, Charlotte;
Miss Emma Languist, Asheville; Eva Lid
dell. Charlotte; w. w. Poole, Charlotte;
Anthony Peden, Oaks; H. w. Peterson.
Salem; Margie Y. Smith. Tyron; Fannie
l.. Vincent. Brinkleyville; Elizabeth B. WILL
Jams. Swananoa; w. G. White. Charlotte;
ID. S. and Mrs. S. S. Yates, Charlotte; B. F.,
Andrew ]. and Annie Harris Of Henderson.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
The Star and the Endeavorers.

All the issues Of The Evening Star for the
" eek from July to July H. inclusive. COW
ering the reports of the Christian Endeavor
Convention. will be mailed to any address
in the United States or Canada for ten
cents.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
OREGON,

Oregon is cared for by Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church. From the far Pa
cific coast a comparatively large delegation
IS expected, some Of them being already
fere, among them being a party OF two,
Mrs. Sellers and Miss Roth of Portland.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
MONTANA.

Six delegates are here to represent Mon
tana at the convention. Their headquar-
ters are at the Memorial Lutheran Church.
at 14th and M streets northwest. Those
who comprise the delegation are Rev o. c.
Clark of Messoula, Miss Rosa Blake of
Butte. ]. II. Murphy of Bolder. F. b. Tur-
ner and ]. B. Turner of Helena and l.. R.
Warner cf Bolder. All have been we'll pro-
vided for by the committees.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
CALIFORNIA.

California Endezvorers. although few n
members at this convention, are using
every man who has come from the golden
state in advertising the convention of 49,
Evening star., 1896-07-09
ILLINOIS.

A large proportion of the delegation from
the state Of Illinois arrived In the city last
evening. and located at the Regent Hotel,
Evening star., 1896-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

There are thousands Of Pennsylvanians I'm
the city; how many. nobody knows now. 1t
has gone beyond count at the Pennsyl
Evening star., 1896-07-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

The delegates from the granite state were
met at the Baltimore and Ohio depot yes
Evening star., 1896-07-09
MICHIGAN.

Since the Michigan special arrived In town
Tuesday night. Endeavorers from the
Wolverine state have been coming in on
Evening star., 1896-07-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.

South Carolina headquarters were minus
South Carolina Endeavorers yesterday af-
ternoon. The people from the pitshfork
Evening star., 1896-07-09
VIRGINIA..

Virginia is so close to Washirgto that
the delegation from that state feels quite
at home In this city. and as yet there have
Evening star., 1896-07-09
WISCONSIN.

The first arrivals yesterday at the Wis
consin headquarters In the E Street Dap
tist Church were Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe of
Evening star., 1896-07-09

the road by Messrs. T. Bray and J. W.
Talbot. who went shead, and when they
reached the city the party was Joined 10y
the reception committee at the depot and
escorted to the headquarters.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
NEW JERSEY.

The arrival Of New Jersey delegates at
Evening star., 1896-07-09

gates came in they registered. and then
were assigned quarters. Up to noon today
some eight hundred had registered. but 1t
is thought that at least one thousand from
Illinois are In the city. All the officers of
the state union are present, and all the de-
partment superintendent, with one excep-
ton.
The president of the state union. Rev. o.
w. Stewart. is pastor of the Christian
Church of Mackinaw. The vice president.
Rev. NJ. F. Troxell, Is the pastor Of the
Lutheran Church at Springfield. and is also
chaplain of the state senate. The treasurer,
Judge William S. Dewey Of Cairo, Is judge
of Alexandria county.
The G: E; work in Chicago is divided into
three divisions. F. E. Page, who is presi-
dent of the South Side division. and Mr..
Weitzell. president Of the North Side d.
vision. are here.
B. F. Pope. one of the state c. E. direct
here. ~
E. w. Schwartz of Carbondale. ILL.,, and a
well-known member ofthes southern Illinois
Rev. F. G. Smith. the pastor of the Con-
gregational Church. Abingdon, is with the
Illinois delegation.
Rev. ]. W. Fifieid of Chicago is with the
delegation >, 81
Rev. W. B. Taylor, D. D., of Chicago and
Prof. +. H. Willett Of Chicago University
are at 1928 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

regarded as a member OF the Ohio delega-
ton. Miss Eliza Isabel Chase and Miss
Mary Louise Dickerman OF Boston. two of
Evening star., 1896-07-09
= II
MARYLAND.


At the Metropolitan n. +. Church about
900 Marylanders have registered this MORN
ing. There were more arrivals than at
many of the other headquarters. The pros
pect during the morning of a clear day
caused number of the Marylanders to
leave home after having delayed doing SO
yesterday on account of the rain.
ARIZONA.
Arizona Is one of the candidates for ad-
mission into the Union, and so she thinks
1t well to always have somebody in evil
dence at every national convention, bearing
aloft her colors and impressing upon every
body the fact that she woud make a
worthy sister state. The Christian Endeav-
orers from the southwest are doing their
part In this laudable object by sending a
delegation here to represent them. So far,
the delegation gives promise of being a
unit on the silver question, there being one
lone delegate. Mrs. Ella r. Searle Of Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Mrs. Searle Is in hopes Of being
joined today by two or three others from
her territory, but in case they don't turn
up she expects to fill their place as far as
possible, and will probably cast her ballot
for San Francisco as the place for holding
the next convention.
The morning times., 1896-11-16

Columbia Typographical Union No. 1Ol
met yesterday in regular session at the
headquarters on G street. There was
fair attendance and President kehoe was
in the chair.
Several matters of importance were dis
posed of, and although heretofore there
has been great diversity of opinion on
these subjects, and their Consideration
marked by strong debate, everything passed
off harmoniously and satisfactorily.
There We're present representatives from
other organizations who made things live
ly both inside and out OF the hall, and for
a time matters looked squally and a per
scnal difficulty between the warning fac
tiuns was narrowly averted.
The trouble arose over the audience
given a committee from Plasterers' AS
sembly No. 1914, h. OF L., who presented
a protest against the recognition OF the
Operative Plasterers' Union, recently or
ganized under a charter from the Aneri
can Federation of Labor. The objection
raised was that it would be establishing
a bad principle in recognizing two bodies
OF the same craft or trade in the same
jurisdiction.
BOTH SIDES ON HAND.
The foster fathers of the pIasterers' new
organization, the Central Labor Union, and
the Building Trades Council were on the
alert to protect their youngest Offspring g
in the District, and Milford Spohn and
william Silver, presidents of these organ
izations, were present to make plea in
behalf OF the new organization.
The spat between the opposing factions,
tits reported, was lively and spicy, and even
after the hearing within the hall the ar
gument was continued in the lobby, ami ii
is here, it is said, that they nearly came 10
blows.
The matter was taken under consideration
by the union and referred to the grievance
committee, to report at the next regular
meeting.
The committee appointed some time ago
to investigate the justnesS of placing the
boycott on the Metropolitan Electric Rail
way reported that there was every reason
to believe that the matter would be ami
cably adjusted at an early day and recon-
mended that the boycott be raised. The sug-
gestion of the committee was submitted to
the union and was unanimously indorsed
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
resolution to establish an ''out Of
work fund.- for the benefit OF unemployed
members was referred TO the committee on
laws, to report at the next meeting.
On account of lack OF time the considcra
ton and Endorsement of the action of the
International convention was deferred to 4
special meeting, to be held November 22
Considerable discussion arose over the
consideration of the best methods of deal
| ing with alleged irregularities under the
| civil service at tEe Government Printing
Office. The appointment of committee
| to investigate all complaints was proposed
but did not meet with general approval.
| 1t was finally decided that the Officers
of the union were the proper persons I,
investigate all complaints and could bes
serve the interests of the union and 1T
| members in this connection.
The request of the Workingman's Librar,
Association and Labor Bureau for per
The morning times., 1896-11-16
SINGLE TAKERS MEET.
Speakers Claim They Are Neither
Elated Nor Depressed by Election.

The single takers held their usual open
air NEE tirg yesterday afternoon near
Market Space. on Pennsylvania avenue.
Messrs. j. II. Eschlepp, d. Webster Grob,
"A. Il. Davis, and others spoke.
They said that the single takers, being
independent in politics, We're neither de-
pressed nor elated by election results, and
that the single tax is an effort to change
the system of government, rather than to
merely change the office holders, which
is generally the main issue between the
two great political parties.
The single tax meetings here and else
where, the speakers said, would continue the
same after elections as before, until the
single tax finally triumphed.
The morning times., 1896-11-16

mission to use the hall for an entertain
ment for the benefit of that organization
free of charge was unanimously granted.
The board of trustees reported that
since the last regular meeting the ill.,
terest on the bonded debt had been paid
and that also $500 had been paid.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
TYPOS RAISE THE BOYCOTT
May Ride on the MetrOpOli-
tan Line.
HELD A WARM MEETING

Question OF Recognizing the New
PIasterers' Union Brought on a
Lively Debate-Much Feeling Dis
played-Matters of Interest to the
Craft Considered.