davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-26
FOR SALE? -7.t> 20 -
A ROYAL cOLLEoTIoE OF JfwELs!
A ROYAL COLLECTION OF JEWELS!

Purchased from private pdrty-a magnificent
collection of 9ems-Of character rarely seen
outside of the court jewels of a European mon
arch! Consists OF Diamond Harvest Moon-of
remarkable beauty-A superb Crown of Elmer
aids, Ruhies and Diamonds Butterfly made
up of Dicmonds, large Ruby and Emerald
dazzling Diamond Heart ft for a knights
center being 5-carat stone, surrounded by a
Of perfectly matched I.ubies. then double
of trst-w.-ter Diamonds. The balance of the
collection is rade up of cleopatra Opal Ring
the center being unusually large and fiery
opal-inclosed In row upon row of diamonds Of
beauty. Pigeon-blood Ruby Ring-a very
geu,-sCrrounded by diamonds u :ri-
Turquoise and Diamond Ring completes this
really regal collection. Buyer wanted for the
entire set, in part VIII be sold singly or
collectively at bargain price.
JACOBS BROTHERS.. 1929 PA. AVE oc23-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CONFEDERATE VETERANS HALL,
Sc. corner 11th and SITS. NV. to associations
societies. lodges dancing parties, occasional
days or evenings. For particulars and terms
NV. Oc24-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN EIGHT
room school on the Northeast Corner Of 5th ana
X streets northeast, Washington, D.C.-Ofice OF
the CommissioneEs. m @ DC. Washington, DC. Oc-
tober 26. 1S96.-Sealed proposals Will be received
et this Office until TWELVE " on MONDAY
NOVEMBER SECOND, 1896. for CONSTRUCTING an
eight room school on the northeast corner of 5th
end streets northeast. Washington DC. Blank
forms Of proposals and specifications, together
with all necessary Information, be obtained
upon application therefor at the Office of th..
inspector of buildings of the District of Columbia
and bids upon these forms only will he considered
The right Is deserved to reject any or all bids
Proposals must be nclosed I'm an envelope. sealed
and indorsed on the outside Of the envelope.
Corner Of 9Th and K Northeast" JOHN W.
ROSS, GEORGE TRUkSDEIL, CHAS. F. POW
ELL. Commissioners. DC oc26-6t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

shows that it must be the foe of OPP
preston
But what of the new woman? What
need has she of it? No other need
than that of the whole nation.
Miss Kellogg's time had expired, but
it was extended a few minutes, in
which the speaker repeated a defini-
ton given by a witty and sarcastic
minister The new woman-her ex-
banding skirts cover the earth beneath,
her wide and lofty headgear shuts out
heaven above, and her inflated sleeves
I'LL all space around her. leaving no
room for progress in any direction
This. Miss Kellogg said. is not the
new woman we have in view. We
would rather take the woman Words
worth described so long ago in three
immortal stanZas. recording a first
impression, more intimate relations,
then a deeper insight. The speaker
then read the poem beginning, She
was a phantom of delight.
. In closing, she related an anecdote
of the Wesley's. and said if national
relief and reform are to come through
new party and new woman. the
new man must cooperate. or it will
result in domestic diSunion. which is
more, if possible, to be deplored than
national disunion.
MRS. KINNEY ON CLUB HOUSES
Mrs "A. B. Kinney, on club houses,
said in part:
In the May Cosmopolitan, Mr.. James
K. Metcalfe says that neither the
French revolution nor the emancipa-
ton Of the slaves were as important
events in the history of the human
race as what he calls the silent revo-
luton" The victories of this silent revo-
olution mark the progress which wo-
men have made in the worlds adj
vancement.
Early in the COS women began to
take positions that had formerly been
filled by men only. There was a ques-
tioning surprise on the face of the in
telligent passers-by at first, the rails
ing of a few eyebrows and then the
quiet acceptance Of the fact.
The opening wedge had entered
and was being driven deeper and deer
er, constantly the circle widened;
men had begun to find herself, ur Z
today scarcely an occupation ren1s
closed to her y
Here in our own fair Utah, we I've
women IN nfeoIclne ana IN the MIR fry;
in law and in literature; they are Hcoi-
leges and schools and stores; t. are
making fortunes in business IA re-
making the worlds creeds Y Kit has
been the lever that has opened n these
doors? Broad education, Eoroue Gin
pracclcad free education L e heard
discussions on all the leadin Questions
OF Ohe Gay curing the pas year, and
To-Day at least TO Wome the most
important subject is the Anen's club
A thorough review of possibilities
of a club house. the be kvay of rails.
ing the money with WI n to build ii
and the possible reven ITO be derived
from VI amer constr - was then
touched upon ait son - kenEth. the
speaker urging that the yatter be kept
alive until stock cor Any is fosgsed,
the stock sold and til Suilding ups ms
paid for, and the mems organizszs
ton of Utah prope housed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

The third annual convention of the
Utah Federation of Women's Clubs
opened auspiciously at Unity hall yes
terday. The attendance was large
and all of the delegates manifested
keen interest in the proceedings.
The convention was called to order
by President Emma j. Mcvicker of
the Cleofan, and prayer was then Of
fered by Mrs. ]. c. Royle.
Mrs. Reed of Provo, Mrs. Bannister
of Ogden and Mrs. La Barthe of Salt
Lake were appointed committee on
credentials. They reported the fol-
lowing delegates:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

The president Mrs Emma J. Nc
Wicker. delivered her address as fol-
lows:
Members Of the Utah Federation of
Women's Clubs:--It IS my pleasant duty
s your president TO report to you the
during the year that has passed since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
UTAH WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Third Annual Convention Met in
This City Yesterday.
TWO SESSIONS ARE HELD.
REPRESENTATIVE FROM TWELVE
CLUBS IN ATTENDANCE.

Address of welcome By Mrs. La
Barthe-Papers Read by Mrs. Nc
Wicker, Mrs. May II. MeyIe, Mrs.
Josephine Kellogg and Mrs. A. ID.
kfnney-An Interesting Meeting
Reception in the Evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
Stomach

WIN severe pains acyosa ~ shoulders,
anu great distress, I rad vioNat nausea
49, mn.e'u would lesse mo very'>yea,e and
lalh.' oltncuit TO get my breath !, yhese
spells came ofsener and raase - ~ =
nbvsie;.n I've s any lasting benefit Il ON
troys out found such happy efs.e. !
tool ton sa .alal OF Hoods sarsapariiIa tfss N
, sooA several bottles and mean to 60. Ia
s : :, IN the house. am now . 49, hss -
I b an p y.e own work, which for siT years
and son hasea apie TO do. Ny husband
flied by Hood'sssss.nD een rv
the back, and affsaparlila- Up. I gls ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

San Francisco; Salt E7tsse .
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City TO
Kansas City and Chicago via. Colorado
points.
Through tourist or family: sleepers
without change. to Kansas City. Ch.-
cage and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.
Ticket onice, 10 West second seats
Street.
D. C. Dodge, S. II. Bakeock,
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
F. A Wadleigh. General PASSENGER Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
WHY WAS BID NOT ACCEPTED
Resolutions to Investigate Peculiar Ac
tions of Secretary Carlisle.

Washington, Feb. 21.--Mr. Colson of
Kentucky introduced in the house a
resolution to investigate Secretary Car
isles action in declining to accept the
Graves bid for bonds The resolution
was as follows:
Whereas, 1t has been charged by
William Graves in q statement made
by him and given to the public press
that Hon. John c.. Carlisle, the secre-
tary of the treasury of the United
States, had refused to deliver to said
William Graves $4,500,OOO in bonds of
the United States a $1153391, after hav-
ing accepted the bid of the said Will
liam Graves therefor at said figure, al
though the said William Graves had
rendered the secretary Of the treasury
the amount Of said amount for said
bonds in gold at the sub-treasury in the
city of New York, and that the secre-
tary of the treasury has awarded said
bonds to J. 2. Morgan & Co. for the
sum of 100000 less than the amount
bid and rendered by the said William
Graves.
Resolved, That a committee of five
members Of this house be appointed by
the speaker to investigate the said
charge and report to this house in writ
ing the result of the investigation, that
there be and is hereby appropriated out
of any money in the contingent fund of
the house the sum of $4,000 or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
the expense of making the inVestiga-
ton hereby authorized"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
BOB F1TzsIMMoNs IS RANT1NG.
Uses the High and Mighty Talk of a
Champion Pug.

FL Paso, Feb 22--The Associated
Press representative had a talk with
FitzsimmOns about the Corbett chal-
lenge on the way in from the battle
ground this morning. Fitz said Il shall
completely ignore that fellow COrbett
1t was a thousands dollars American
money to 1 cent Mexican coin that
POmpadour Jim would get in his oar
just as he has I shall use ABOUT the
same argument once employed by Char
lie Mitchel-tell him to so get a reputa-
ton; let him whip Peter Maher and Joe
Choynski before he opens his head to
me. Both men want to fight him, and |
think either one of them can lick him.
This much l shall insist upon: He must
first win from Maher and ChOyns6i be-
fore he gets into the ring with me.
Il whipped with ease the man Cor
bett presented with the championship
belt, and in order to escape a match
with him. TO show Corbett how little
weight his championship present car
ried l formally, through the Associated
Press, renOunCe all claims to the belt
and refuse to accept it. l am going to
Madison Square garden for the night of
February % to fulfill half a dozen con-
tracts / made conditionalIy on winning
from Maher, and then, with Julian,
Sten2ler, Roeber and my family, 1 sail
for England
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
Deoosed Commanders Refuse to
Go to England.
ARE TO BE COURT MARTIAlED
NAV Attempt 10 Secure Some OF the
property of Which lie
Was Trustee.

New York, Feb. 24.-Commander Bal
lington Booth and Mrs. Booth left the
national headquarters Of the Salvation
Army in Fourteenth street at o'clock
tonight for good. Mrs. Booth said she
would send after her few remaining
personal belongings, but that she her
self would not return to the offices.
Mr.. Booth said they proposed to retire
quietly, but they should turn over eV-
erything to their SUCCESSORS, and that
they should consult leading citizens to
learn how best the interests Of the
American people may be conserved in
the matter of securing some Of the
property of which he was the acting
trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth said they were
going to a friends house to take very
much needed rest. Commander Booth
told what was done in the meeting in
statement which he dictated to a re
porter just before leaving the building.
He said the meeting was composed of
the most representative of the 100000
adherents of the army and that it was
a gathering not of his calling together.
He was invited to address the meeting
in order that his version of the trouble
might be heard, along with the state
ments by the field commissioner, Eva
Booth. The commander affirmed that
he had been dismissed; that Colonel
NcolI and Commander Herbert Booth
came here with power to Gust him. He
gave several reasons why he had re-
fused to go to London.
Commander Booth said he was asked
to go to London to be cOurt-martialed.
This he would not submit to. He fur
Their said that the statements issued by
the Eade faction were misleading.
Services were conducted the same rs
usual tonight at the headquarters of
the Salvation Army, and no reference
was made to the troubles in the ranks.
Colonel Eadie tonight issued the follow
ing:
Field Commissioner Eva Booth is
the generals third daughter and has
served in every rank from lieutenant to
commissioner. The London province
which she had orders to farewell con
tains $1,000 soldiers $50 field officers and
from 500 to 700 cadets. She also had
charge of the slum brigade. She is
great musician and composer of songs.
Besides this, she is a feryent and effect
i've platform speaker and successful
sOul-saver"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29

He Will Break Silence on Two Occa-
sions While There.

New York, Feb. 23.-The Advertiser
this morning says
"Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
came to town last night and registered
at the Fifth avenue hotel.
at am here he said, almost entirely
on public business and duty, not to say
etiquette demands that I should be ST.
lent
MIR. Carlisle will, officially or other
wise, break silence while in town. The
first time will be this evening, when he
will be a guest of honor at the ball and
dinner to be given in his honor at the
Metropolitan Club. He WILL of course,
break silence at the Manhattan Club
dinner tomorrow evening"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
STOCK LAKES WITH FOOD FISH
Efforts on Behalf Of Lakes Occur a.
Alene and Pend dOreille.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Shoup
Of Idaho is endeavOring to have lakes
Occur d'Alene and Pend dOreille stock
ed with food fish. He has interested the
acting fish commissioner, Herbert l..
Gill, in this matter, and as a result an
investigation has been ordered for the
purpose Of finding out what has been
the result of stocking these lakes in
1889. Senator Shoup is confident that he
will succeed in getting a good supply
some time during the coming summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
RESPITE FOR THEo. DURRANT
twenty Days More of Anxiety for the
Double Murderer.

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-Theodore
Durrant, the arch fiend and condemned
murderer, will not be executed today,
owing to an additional respite of 20
days granted on the 18th inst, in order
to permit the prisoners attorneys to
prepare their bill of exceptions. This
will delay the contamination of the
sentence pronounced by Judge Muir
ply until the early part of March, and
the prisoner will probably spend the
whole or greater portion of the interval
in the San Quentin penitentiary, where
he is at present confined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
A CALIFORNIA GIANT MURDERED
A Man With Whom He Had Beer
Drinking Killed Him for Sc.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.-A special to the
COmmercial-NeWs from Washington
Courthouse, o., says:
Last Wednesday night Dan Brown
the California giant, was found near
the railroad unconscious, his skull
crushed and a brick covered with blood
near by. Yesterday he recovered con-
seriousness long enough to say in an
ante norton statement that Tom Hail.
with whom he had been drinking, had
assailed him and robbed him of &C..
Brown died this morning."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
GALVESTON ROPE MILL OPENED
out Of Debt and Starts With Increased
Capital Stock.

Galveston, Texas, Feb, 21.-The Gal
weston rope mill, which has been idle
over two years reopened today. The
mill was brought up by the trust three
wears ago, but was saved from a re-
Ownership by local owners, and is now
out Of debt with increased capital stock
orders have been placed for 1000 bales
of sisal per month from Progresso,
Mexico.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
Gained With Blood and Will Be
Given Up With Blood.
so DECLARED ABDUL PASHA
How the Turkish commissioners IN
vcstigated" the Atrocities in
Armenia.

ConstantinopIe, Feb. 23.-It will be re-
membered that the sublime porte soon
after the massacres in this country, sent
out commissioners to investigate the
recent disturbances and take measures
for quoting the country. One group of
the commissioners went to Erzeroum
and the other entered the country at
Sassoun and came to Sivas. This com
mission from the interior did it's work
very rapidly, spending only few days
in each Of the principal cities on their
route.
The day after their arrival, when sum-
moned, there appeared before them
number of leading men-Moslems and
Christians. These were admitted 10
the presence of the commissioners sep
arately first Moslems and then Chris
tians. The report says the commissions
ers said to the Moslems: 1--WE did not
expect 50 much of you, but you have
done it, never mind. Henceforth you
must keep the peace"
When the Christians were admitted
the commissioners received them stand
ing and at once began to read an ad-
dress, reciting the benefits the Chris
tfans had received during the reign of
the benefcent sultan, Abdul Hamid
Khan, and the perfidiOus conduct of the
Armenians, who had started the news
papers and sent men to Washington
and Chicago to agitate and stir up the
nations against their government.
In conclusion, the address said:
"Hereafter if either Turks or Arme1t-
ans stir up trouble there will be no
more imprisOnments, but the death pen
atty will be visited upon such Offend
ers"
After the reading of the address, Abb
dul Pasha began to address the Chris
tians in much more violent strains. He
said if the ATmenians should again be
gin to agitate, not even the name of Ar
menia would be allowed to remain;
they would all be blOtted out. Draw
ing himself up to his full height, and
stretching out his arm like a sword, he
said:
What we gained, we gained with
blood, and when we give up this mOrsel
we will give it up with blood, blood,
blood"
So far as I can learn in HarpOot Viii
ayet, the commissioners spent all their
time in Mezren and did not even visit
the city of Harpoot, which was plum
dered and burned, although it is only
two miles from Mezren. No questions
were asked of Christians summoned be-
fore them. When the commissioners
had finished their speeches they dis
missed them.
In the village of Shiekhaj the officials
said to the Christians: Il write your
names on a separate list to satisfy the
Turks there is no force about it," But
one acquainted with the Turkish ways
may expect to find these Christians soon
enrolled as Moslem citizens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
THE MICHIGAN CLUB BANQUET
Five Hundred Republicans of Promi
nence in Attendance.

Detroit, Feb. 21.-Five hundred repub-
licans from all sections of Michigan
were present tonight at the annual ban
quet of the Michigan Club. Letters Of
regret from many distinguished repub-
leans were read. The reading of let
tiers from Speaker Reed and General
Harrison were loudly applauded and
vociferous applause greeted the men
ton of Major McKinley's name. Among
the speakers were General Horace Por-
ter, Powell Clayton, Henry Clay Evans
and Senator Brown of Utah.
Senator Brown responded to the toast,
Utah, the New Star of the American
Constellation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
CUBAN INSURGENTS EXECUTED
General Weyler Has Commenced His
Bloody Work.

Key West, Fla, Feb. 24.-An Ameri-
can planter from Santa Clara says:
Sixty Cubans who surrendered last
week, expecting amnesty, were shot.
The threat of the insurgents to use
dynamite has caused great alarm in
Havana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
FABULOUS FORTUNE WON.

Liverpool, Feb. 21.-The Waterloo cup,
the blue ribbon event Of coursing, was
decided today at Altcar, near this city.
Fabulous Fortune won, beating Wolf
Hill. who fell, and so enabled Fabulous
Fortune to win easily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
COMET COMING THIS WAY.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 24.-Observa-
tions at Yale university show that the
comet discovered by Professor Perrin,
is coming in the direction of the earth,
but a. an angle to the elliptic, which will
bring it far above the earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE IN A BANK
Robbers Secured $500 and Made Their
Escape.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 21.-The safe in
the bank at McLauth, II miles north of
here, in Jefferson county, was blown
open last night. The robbers secured
$500. The burglars stole team, drove
to Lawrence and took the east-bound
train.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD DEAD.

Chicago, Feb 23.-Nfrs. Mamie Field,
wife of Marshall Field, died this morn
ing in her villa in Nice, Alps
France. Mrs Field had been in ill-health
for some years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
DIR. BEACH ACCEPTS A CALL.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 23.-Rev. d.
D. Beach of this city announced his ac-
ceptance of a call to the Plymouth
church, Minneapolis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
A GROWING GOLD RESERVE

Washington, Feb. 24-Today's state
lneht of the condition of the treasury
SHOWS oa Available cash balance $240,-
'@z'S45; gold reserve SOS, las, 2O4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
MORLEY CONGRATULATED.

London, Feb. 24.-All the newspapers
today congratulate parliament and the
Rt. Hon. John Morley on his reelection
from the Montrose burghs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29

Tariff Legislation VIII Otherwise Be
Blocked, says Dubois

Denver, Col, Feb PA special from
Washington to the Times says:
Senator Dubois says the silver repub-
licans Of the northwest will permit no
tariff legislation in this congress or any
other that does not recognize free silver,
and the same issue will be raised in the
ST. Louis convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
NEW YORK EDITOR DEAD.

New York, Feb. H.-Henry c. Bowen,
editor and proprietor of the New York
Independent died this afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-29
CORBETTS OPINION:

Chicago, Feb. %. - Corbett, when
shown the Associated Press dispatch
announcing Fitzsimmons' refusal to
fight him, simply said:
He is a big coward he is a big cow
ard. I will leave it to the public to
Judge whether | am correct or not. l
predicted that he would not make a
match with me if he won his fight with
Maher, but if he goes to England he
will find me in England after him. He
said after his fight with Maher that ne
would fight any man in the world. He
is now getting out Of the country as
fast as possible, bag and baggage"
, 1896-12-03
SOME OMAHA PROPHECIES.

Omaha. Dec. 1~.-According to Man.
aging Receiver Clark, the Short Line
cific system will take place in February
at which time all connection between
the parent road and the 1.1O0-mile
branch will be severed. w. H. Ban
croft, general superintendent of the
Union Pacific mountain division, is ex.
pected to be the general manager: J.
o. Melveny, division engineer for the
Short Line, to be general superintend.
ent, and Sam Hutchins. general travel.
ing passenger agent for the Union Pa.
cific, it is rumored, will be offered the