davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The Pacific cable clniercnce was
resumed today at the colonial tffice,
LONDON, but all testimony was taken
In secret.
A wealthy lady, supposed to be- an
American, who has been staying visa
her husband al Hotel Cecil, London,
Committed suicide yesterday.
August Belmonrs A meficsn horse
rsgns ran third In the race Tor the
Humbsrstone Nuusfy Handicap,
Lechesler, today. LsUsuly's Owe. jus
was fret.
Tho President has sppolnted w iliam
II. Foreman, er.couxfessman Of III.
pois, cOmmissinner u toe inlsfpal
revenue. TO succeed Miller. resigned.
Tho President hiss appointed Jas. L..
Cowan, Of Portland, Ore, agent tor tho
indians of Warm 5ptings sgenoy,
Oregon. vice Pttsr Gallagher, de.
csascJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

teaching In horticulture In the FINN
judicial district, under the provisions
Of the Nixon bill, will Recommend
10 the state the establishment VI a elste
bureau Of agricultural correspond, ce
anu instruction. Further he viii
recommend that the teachers In the
district schools give a cefisin nnmber
Of houts weekly 10 teaching nature
study, thus preparing the children TO
understsnI the scientific basis Of ngri-
cultufe. A sort OF Chsutauqus read.
ing course for farmers 10 the prepare.
ton, AMI tho formation Of little
library IN rural matters 10 every
district school house II urged. Cornell
university will continue TO Investigate
agricultural problem. and TO publish
use al Information, bus tho radical
remedy for agricultural depression IN
New York state lies, according to
Professor Bailef, In the thor ugh or.
gain ition OF n state bureau with vol.
uniser agents In every school di'tf o.
IA. q. HOWE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
MINOR MENTION.

4. w. Ecoles OF tue Union Pacific
leaves Tor California this evening.
The hearing OF o. q. McNait In the
police court Saturday resulted In the
defendsnps discharge a. there was no
evidence produced which Justified hold.
ing him 10 the district court fOr grand
larceny.
The football game between the
Provo ana Silt Lake boys on Saturday
resulted In n vlotsry for the latter. the
score being 0 to 0. The visitors put up
good game aud the VARSITY youths
had no easy time Ia defeating their
opponents. The Provoites Afterwards
attended tho Theater as guests Of tho
yictois, departing for home on tho
1880 Pun. Union Pacific train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
HELEN MAR WHITNEY.
Her DSa,h-A sketch Of Her Poricrs I
lii,torJ.

TIE death Of one OF the be., know n
aud most sstimable women " this
ChuTeh, Sister Helen Mar wbitusy,
occurred yesterday, Nov. 10, 1896, al
ten minutes pssi 2 p. ~, ut hei
residence Ia this city. Al her bedside
were several OF her lux mediate family,
ami As the spirit left IL earthly Abef.
nAole, sue raised hef eyes, with n
look OF surprise, a. though the room
was full OF people, ana no doubt her
osoort was ther
All that loN and faith and skin
could do has beeu done In the
tendeTtst anu best mann 4
for Blister Whitney, and ior
her there Ia no cause TO mourn. Sue
has entered into the rest prepared foT
the faithful which chs ~ much de.
sired, although II was hard Tor her 10
think Of parting from her dearly be.
loved once, who olubg " her 70
iondly.
Sister whitney was tue wife OF
Horace X. Whitney, Que OF the
Pioneers Of 1877, who departed this
life Nov. 22, lssi-twslve ysarn sgo.
Helen Mar was tue eldest daughter Of
the late President Hebef q. a0ti Sister
Nilale ktmball, aud was bora IN ~, n.
don, Monroe county, state OF Now
York. August 22, 1925. Helen was IN
many respects very like her iilustTious
father, o. much 30 that II has been saii
OF her by one VI his intimate associates
that eho was his Hbest living feprs
sentative"
Sister whitney was considered by
all who knew her remarkably strong
ohaTsoteT, aud certainly she was his.
tofic ngure In the Church. Her
parents we're among tue first 10
receive tbs Gospel 10 the State OF New
York, having been baptized In April,
1882, and removed 10 Kirkland In tho
iaii OF 1854, This Journey Sister
Helen temembefei very well, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

week that Thomas Kesrus had pnf.
chased an Increase 10 one Of the
groups located on that hill, whlcb, u
true, you'd lend force 10 tue claim
tina, the Moodeido Silver King vein
crosses 10 that section Of the district,
and viii be the means Of drawing
renewed attention TO the ground
owned by Joseph Steele anu ufon
which he has done n large amount OF
work. SIT. steele hes . we'll defined
vein that hss yielded lsrgs values In
spots aud which has attracted much
attention In yess gone by.
Following are the ore shipments
from the MoIniosh bampier Tor the
vset; Silver King, 7l6,6GO; DAILY
West, ss6.79l; valieIo. 1880; total,
lI2OOsO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

The Indications are that Park City's
litt Of dividend payers viii soon be In.
creaaing by tho addition OF the DAILY
West aud Vallejo. Both are In most
promising condition.
Tne directors VI tho Constellation
Mining company held meeting at
tue Office Of tho company Ia Para City
yesterday aud levied smother Assess.
Of one cent per share. There arc no
new developments nj the mine.
Tom White, onr OF tho well.known
DAILY boys, returned Tuesday from q
prospecting trip TO Box Elder county,
whore he went 10 examine several Of
the golh'ooppcr properties being de-
volopod. lie speaks very iaverAbly OF
thu showing Ia the district for pay ore.
Joseph uTeenough, DR.. Klos and
others are still vigorously prosecuting
Developments on the Alice claim In
Woodsldo canyon. They are still sink.
Ing anu have some very pfoming look.
Ing vein maiter In the SHAFT, though no
permanent vein has ~ yet been uh.
covered.
A force OF men are now at work
shoyeling out tue Crescent tTamwBy,
aud II u can be opened, some 1850 tons
OF ore belonging TO tue company aud
TO NJ. L.. Houalon will be broug hl q oWn
and shipped. This ofe cleans ~ all
work ~ Toe Crescent until there Il an
iml roytmeni Ia lho metal market sui.
neient o warrant the I osumptlol OF
wofk. Tue mine II IL nnst class co d.
u Ion 10 stand a long Siege Of idlvt eif.
Unless all signs fail there ~ going TO
DO considerable stir on the nil north OF
town within the next few ihonths.
Claims are being paloatod and oonaid.
vfablo development work 10 being psf.
formed. The writer was inf0rmsi mi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
TRADING ON CHANGE
Az Exceptionally GO)i Day with The
HInIng Stock Brokers'
AuerRs WELL roR THE FUTURE
The Listed Properties Figure Wen 10
the sales-Bingham and Park
city Noi,s-An idaho Mine.

This mat day Of the week on the
stock sxchAnge ives one which Auguu
well for its successors, a. today's call
yas rife with business trapsactlons and
needs only to be- rspeatod each DAY 10
make = good record for the week. and
uaher In new ora In mining stock
circles. The tenor OF the day's sales
aud the demeanof OF the brokers were
such A. to indicate decidedly lively
WORK from now on, and " such IL tue
case, tho stock brokers will no doub'
be very grateful.
GaIsna, Four Aces, Sunshine and
Utah Of tho li,,sd stocks, were ths
selling numbers. The former wAs
taken up At si.SO and was freely offered
a, ti.5gi with closing bid
Of 81 tor the stock. Four Aces
sold at II cents, with lol freely bid tot
further bltckf. TIE sunshine aud
Utah stocks Wefs purchased NJ very
nominal iigutcs, tho former figures 20.
log al Sis, si.l5l aud 81 20, while
the latter changed nande At 81. Othtf
stocks not takiug part In the trading
were frm In the quotations aud held
their own exceedingly well.
svanteA was tho selling stock In tho
unlisted .iass and 400 shares vtio
taken up II $40 rvr share. The
stock was freely Did Tor nj the selling
Hgufe, but hoidoru demanded s. % for
". Boutn swanson was away ~ and
offerings Of the stock al sl.2i brought
out numerous bids OF sl.l1a seven
cents was the bid made tor l,V0J shafes
OF Honesthkp, but the lowest ngufe AZ
which II was offered was III ctnts-too
wide bfecch 10 admit OF Transfers.
The closing figures were ~ follows;
IisTED HTouIga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

veteran ninsr speaks Of che Ia
sal uouatsin District

Thomas Daily. tho veteran miner,
who has spent a number Of years work.
lug % the copper prospects at the south
end OF the La Sal mountAin, In speak.
ing OF the future Of the district says the
amount OF copper that 10 In sight now
would supply the wofld'a market Tor
many Year,, says the Grand Valley
Times. Tho great drawback In the
development hns been the long die.
tanoa from railroad communicative,
and the fact that II has been poor men
who have heen working aud holding
cl'ims ana have been unable 10 put n
the necessary plant for the reduction Of
the oteF. When men of mtana have
come In 10 examine them the iiFsl step
they have taken has been 10 try Aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
SENT TO JAIL.
A Young DoJ Imprisoned for Stealing
a Bundls Of shoes.

Joel BieknelI. a youth OF about
twelve years was tried In the police
court this morning for petit larceny
aud committed to the county Jail Tor
fiiioen days.
Bioknsl's ofisnse was ono Of stealing
q bundle OF shoes from tho home Of
a Mr.. Best In the western portion o (
the city. The shoes were de.
livered vt tho best residence by
j. l.. HlIsehman's delivery boy,
and as the people were not nj home AT
tho time the delivery was made, he
lett them on ths porch, from where
young Blcknell stole them.
The lai's parents tfe gTisvei over
their boys conduct, but as they have
done everything In their power g.
bring, about = felormatio o. Ithe youth's
career, tnO blame attaches 10 them.
Joel persisted In running away from
school anu stealing whenever he got
= chance, hence the reason tor sending
him 10 the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
Soldiers ln Court.

Tho nfsi members OF the Twenty
fourth u. s. infantry, now stationed
a, Fort Douglas, graoed the police
court with their presence this morn
ing. They were Pnvates Il. v. bal.
lAniyne aud w. Il. 0unn, the former.
charged with drunkenness, the latter
with a similar ohenso and an audi.
tionAl one OF Carrying concealed
weapons. Ballautyne WAS nned $40,
while Gum on the respective charges
against him, was muletod IS and 800.
Shortly after the soldier were taken
back To jail, two oolored niiioofs from
the Fort came down ~ officially Ascsr.
tain the cause OF their being detained.
They were given note by Clerk
ShOup, which meieage they bore 10
their superior ofileer At tbs Fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
FREE TILL THURSDAY
Members Of lhs Coal Combine Will
b Sentenced Then.
HENRY sLyg PLEADED NOT GUILTY
saJs Ills 1rus Nnm' u =. q. Slye-
orders In the lhirj District
Court.

The members Of the coal combine
appeared in the Federal court al 1880
today, the tune set for sentence. The
attorneys for the defense asked leave
10 move Tor = new trial and alio to
make a motion for = new trial. Judge
Hsilett said that, having already en-
teftained and heard = motion TO quasb
the Indictment, he would decline to
entertain a motion 10 arrest OF luis.
meni, but n motion for q new trial
would DO heard, aud he 20, Thursday
at 2 O'Clock a. the time on which the
hearing would DO had aud n ruling
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
Rather Roughly Handled.

h, A. Stanton was arrested by ex-
Onleer Pratt on Saturday evening on
charges Of drunkenness anu begging.
The patrol wagon was called into
service 10 carry the fellow W iall, aud
an stanton was bundled into IL he
offered a little resistance, which wAs
answered by what byAlhnden declare
was very brutal treatment. There
were three men ON the wagon ana the
Trio II SAID 10 nave pouuesd upon the
man and after dealing him several
blows pushed him under tho seat.
FIFTY days In iail was his reward 20.
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY

Come % as oheofily, ThAukssiving. dAy,
Out Of the sweet blue skyt
Hearts are hoping aud laughs are say,
Flowers are hlooining Along the way,
E'en II the frost BE- nigh
Come 70 Va hopefully. rhAnkssiying day,
cut Of the tcarful tomb
stars are steady aud sure 10 aiAy-
Col T. watching forever ami aye
Zen IN the dArkcat giooml
WILL CAaLKfON In kvarf where Tor y
vember.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Today Judges He, ,entp Hcsd Jclie
ii. Johnson, accused 0f burglary, 10
serve Ont year In tue Slate PRISON.
frank Sweet WAS also sentenced 10
serve thirty Gays In the county jail.
Charles Whillook ploadoi not guilt,
70 a charge Of grand larceny ana "a.
81. ksighn was appointed 10 defend.
Toe following cases were aHt TOT ttlal
as Indicated; 0to 20 Dougl o., iuIg.
larry, November lsth. J,mes Cuuuu,
burglary, November 2Olh. Peter
ChTistiansen, robbery, November 3Olh.
Julius Jensen, November 30.h.
An attachment wAs Issued for Juror
James MickieiIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
DIVIDEND NouIoL.

Salt Lake City, Utah, November 10,
1876 A dividend Of i've (6l per Govt
cash on thu capital stock OF the u All
sugar company has this day been dc.
olared by tho board OF directors, ray.
able a, the office Of the compsny. n
20 Main street, Salt Lake city, Uiat,
ON November rs, 1895. 10 stockholders
record, November "a, 1895.
HORACE q. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
oRrar acLD PRODUCER
spisaaid specimen PROM the Littis
Giant ~ Wssrsss.

Splendid specimen frem the Lite
Giant at Wssrs.s.
The most interesting aud exciting
spcoimen Of gold quartz inst has been
placed on exhibition al the mining sx.
chicago In this city was left here yes
terday, Gays bunday'a Boise Statss-
mao. II came from tho Lutte Giant
mine nj WATrenp, vbloh has been
operated at = great profit 10 lie owners
ior many years. The specimen re.
coivod at the exchange 10 eaid 10 be
superior 10 the one exhibited at the
Worlds Fair from the same mine,
which was awarded q pfemium.l
Tho specimen IL almoet ~ large as 4
mans body and Il freely spotted with
spscks Of gold. An assay OF the fock
wss made yesterday aud the result
showed 1855 In gold and vs. ounces
OF silver ~ the ton.
The Little uiAnt IA owned by Geo.
RlrbolJ, and q 6.stamp mill 10 beipg
operated on the property NJ present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

ons hundred aud 1ity shares Of
Oaiena ~ $3.50 pef shan; 1900 -Four
Aces al IL cents; 200 Sunsnins at 81 20,
100 al 81, va! Hnu 100 At 81 10; 100
Utah NJ Si,0t; 400 swansea nj $40.
rotai shares s0li, 2 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
Utah Sugar Dividend.

Tho board OF directors OF the Utah
Sugar company held a nesting today,
at which a dividend OF hve per cent
wss declared, payable on Eovsmbe
25lh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

The transfer OF bopks Of the Utah
sugar company will be cl1srd IN
November "a. lss8. And fsopen,J on
November 20, 1895.
HORACE q. wHITNEY,
S'cfelafy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
SHOCKS Ann aAHIkEts.
New rork stack uarkss.

Nav ioHK. Nov. lathe stock market
opened dull ana festureless, developed a do
eided tone soon after opening and under tho
influence OF realizing orders values sAsEed
sharply with ,ugar and Changers lcAdipg The
volume Of businesa was very light
Trading was sluggish during the second
hour with . continued easier trend In prices
4 ordage, guaranteed, lost the early Improve.
mont There was no important news affecting
speculation although favorable ufileisi trade
cheerful sentiment IN financial circles.
Chicago Live stscu
Chicago, Nov. H.
Light, ia.l'afs.H.
Mixed, o. laatlN.
Heavy, fAo0aEB
Cough, ~ gtata.l1
ca,de-MArket dull. unchanged.
heeyes. iaaudta2Q
Cows aud heliers, 81 7oaiL0o.
Texas steers tl.faatl.sl.
stockers ana feedefs, % $3.50.
aMestcrns, ta.isattoa.
sheep -WeAk. floa sc. lever
'hicsso nsrs.'.
ohieasa Nov 10
whssi-ssv., IN Dec, Jss
uorn-lNov, au. Dee, Is.
Oats-Nov. 1s. bee, 10
rork-Noy. aud DO. 80 -
lArd-NOs and Dee, fAaa
ilibs-NoU and Dee, il0..
iiariey-sla1s.
Timothy g,si.
SILVER. Lead
filveT-tl..
Iead-i2i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

The suit OF EfaElef a Chalmers
against l.. u. front u still on trial In
toe United States court anu 10 likely 10
occupy another day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
DnAThI -.

AyEsoN-ln this city At Q q N. TODAY.
Thomas Ayeson. IN the eighlieth year Of hi,
age, Of paralysis
Funeral services from tho residence Of Il.
Aye.on, y NJ street. tomorrow At : p. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16


4 NHAHLEs u. ALBknTsoN Jh',, Nj.
~ guardian Of the Estates u Cyfus ps,r
sou. celia Albertson, Clarence A. psln,.. tibsn
AlbeTtson, Nora Alberts0n And '!oh' s.,sin,
son, minors, having died hts petition h ~ N
duly Nennsd. praying Tor an order ., M mia
all ~ the real and personal estate ~ tiis iaefs
lore ordefid thst ne neat Of kin o. ihe IN
an { al persona intcrestnd IN lhe ,NA,onrt oa
minors appear btforo the sAll w, D.
"Wednesday tho Ninth day Of nseeiAs .sii daJ
1885, AZ ~ O'clock In the forenoon y sseouuiJ
az the court room ~ aaid court ~ ~ m salt
court honae, IA the ciiY anu .9unJ a order
lake, Utah, 10 show cause WY 70
should not be granted 10 ne aall sulasi esiait
sell 70 much Of tho real and pss, II, ss nscss
OF said minors NJ private taie a. .aiss b pub
sary, aud that eopT OF lhs oi,lssk, 10 he
lished At least three successive vrsv1papef
DFsrnEr EvEslso NEws - and eouitI
printed and published 10 .ela w X Noyember
A. ID. lSp6, 49,, nfICIlE,
- Juase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
NOTICE!

Having satsnod an claims Of tb.r..,
itors and made all tho niece. ~, i ,..,lls.i'
ments, We now have Possession N NY NJ
stock OF Clothing, Shoes ami Tursi. ~
Goods contained In tho building. "a Vlils
second south street, next doSt ~
Cullen hotel, and In order h. np,t y,
goods and make room for tho ARE. ~. y
now on tue way, We have do,itsi 4,
make tho next two geaka fptnafk.lf'
FAR ~ selling goods IL concerned. M
nov, when you need hrAvv g,,i..,-.
winter, We have cut all prices IN 49,,
any realization Of values. We dop',s..
Tor uficos. Buainess IL what w. ~.
Tor tho next two weeks Look Al n.
OF tho prices quoted below. All ~.
goods reduced la the same pfoponlss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
INC ne.l vs., 10 ,nrn

Disease Ia 10 ssit blisn LsaiIn. Pure,
rich blood means good health. Hood,s
5arsapsrills 10 the One True Blood
Further. II tones up tho whole sys.
TEN, slvss appetite and strength anu
causes weakness, nervousness and
pain 10 disappear. No other medicine
has such record Of wonderful cures
~ Hood's Bsrssparllla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Everything Guaranteed
as represented or
Money Refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
BACK VOLUMES
or rHs-
DESERET WEEKLY.

ns hrth volume Of tho DEsERrf
WEEKLY In tho present form 10
now bound. A limited nunba d
sopias Of these six volumes oss b lob
iAinea ct tho DrsHREr News onhoA
sAis Lake City, In bound form 81 sa@
per voiums I, is the best hisssry Of
surrssi events to bo obtained, sndeJ
far ne cheapest, and tho time h no
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought sfter by students Of AissoU'
anxious 10 bs informed Of the stirrins
sysnta which have transplred si'hl'
the past three years--the most in''f's
Ing period Of the history OF the Ls'
s.r-dsy Saints. Every person who
esn snord II should secure 'h'''
volume. willis they arc TO Be h'd
for future references, aud especially
should they be obtAined for ''sV
Sunday School, Impro'sms.i A-s
A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

HOOPS Pills arc the bsst aft.r.dIn.
nst PHI a's.' digestion, pre- vent con.
stipAtioD. 20 cents. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
The E. C. p. A.

F. O. Kahn, Manager.
70 West Second South siroei. neat door
10 Cnllrn hn o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

'' Heai Es1Ate should Soi be Made
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-16
Catching the Train.

Almost every day witnesses someone
late for either the morning or noon train
on the Mineral Range railroad and it is
more than amusing to the ordinary on
locker to watch someone run on the
platform, all out of breath, and just in
time to see the train go around the cor
ner OF the base bail park. This noon a
lady came running to the depot, pushing
a baby carriage, but the train had gone
\ rig was hitched up at Shea's livery and
the whole outfit got IN and drove through
Red Jacket at pretty swift gait, csus.
ing considerable excitement, as most peo-
pie thought it was a runaway They
caught the train at the Laurium station.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-16
Were Out for the Night.

Charles Matson and Henry List were
found sleeping on the sidewalk at the
north end Of Fifth street about . O'Clock
this morning in n state Of intoxication.
Officer Murphy aroused the pair and re-
quested them to accompany him TO the
village lookup, which they did after rails.
ing some little objection to this summary
proceedings. They spent the night in the
village bastile and were brought before
Justice Curtis this morning to answer
for their misconduct They pleaded
guilty TO violation OF the village ordl-
nance and were fined s. and costs each
or twenty days in the county Jail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-16
Grand Temple Officers

The delegates of Union Temple OF
Honor and Temperance. No. IS, arrived
yesterday on the afternoon train from
Ironwood. where they have been for the
past few days attending session OF the
Grand Temple. They report having a
good session and have only words OF
praise for the people OF lronwood for the
way they were entertained during their
stay in that city. The officers elect for
the ensuing year are az follows:
O.. T.-W. J Uren Lake Linden
q Y. John LAngsford, Calumet
o. W R-W J Csrah. Hancock.
q. W. Wv Downing lshpeming
q. ". G.-James T Ashton. Calumet
e.. W. C.-John Roberts, IronwOod
q Trustee-William Bowden, Ishpeming
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-16
National Convention.
Fairbanks. of Indiana.
Nominated Temper
airy Chairman.
BIaine's Name IL Cheercd.
NY the Large Nan her az the Cosvsn
tion-Osher Late Teiegraphic
News

special TO the Evening NEWS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 16--The republican ua-
tional convention was called to order
shortly after noon by Chairman Carter.
Rabbi Sale, Of this city. offered prayer.
After the call for the convention had
been read, Chairman Carter presented
the name of Charles W. Fairbanks, OF To-
diana, as temporary chairman
which being carried, he was escorted to
the chair and at once commenced a
speech. His utterances on the currency
received hearty applause; the silver wing
of the party then began to confer earnest
~. Fairbanks declaration that the gov
ernment by it's omnipotent fiat makes 80
cents worth 100 brought forth great APP
plause. and when he mentioned the name
OF Blaine the convention broke out into
cheers, which were not suppressed for
some time