davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21
DYNAMITE BOMBS.
Two SatcheIs and a Large Trunk
Were Found FILLED With Them.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Two satchels
and large trunk filed with dynamite
bombs were discovered by the police
here tonight, in the rooms of an an
archist named Bestman, in a four-story
brick building at the corner of Oak and
Sedgwick streets. The anarchist has
not been seen in Chicago for two years,
but he left his baggage behind him, and
it was never opened until today.
In the satchels were found several let
tiers written by Parsons, and one or
two of the other anarchists who were
executed. The wherea bouts Of the owner
of the trunk is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21
A. O. U. w.

Eagle Gate lodge No. 10 had good
time at their meeting Wednesday even
ing last. Beside the usual routine work
there were two applications for mem
bership, which were referred to COM
nlittees. The workman degree was
conferred upon one candidate who was
thoroughly instructed in the principles
of charity hope and protection, as i'll
Illustrated in the new screen work, as
used for the first time in this lodge.
The screen work of the new ritual
makes most impressive ceremony, and
the lessons 1t teaches and the duties it
imposes, makes still stronger the band
of true fraternity. In this connection
It may be said that the officers Of the
lodge, while not yet perfect, are moving
in that direction Other work in con-
ferring the above degree was highly
satisfactory.
The lodge is going to lose a good, en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21
BISMARCKS VIEWS.
Iieves the United States Can Force

Believes the United States Can Force
an international Agreement
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2o.-In a speech
last night, Governor Culberson read
correspondence between himself and
Prince Bismarck in relation to the
financial question. Bismarck says this
is the hour when it would be advisable
to bring about between the nations
chiefly engaged in the worlds commerce
a mutual agreement in favor OF the
establishment of bimetaliism. He thinks
the United States is freer in it's move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21
JArIES A. POLLOCK,
1eo Main street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. Z. G. Wool
ley, jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Elk
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21
I. o. o. F.

The local city lodges have held their
usual meetings and transacted such
business as was necessary. A visiting
Odd Fellow attending one of the lodge
meetings is gratif1ed at the manner of
entertaining visitors. They are made
welcome in such a way as leaves no
doubt in the visitors mind that he is
in a. lodge of Odd Fellows indeed. We
hear good reports from outlying dis
tricts, Of the work they are doing, the
new members initiated and the spirit
of fraternity that prevails in all their
meetings. There is no doubt that the
future will witness a phenomenal
growth of the order and that soon.
Coalville lodge No. 2S was instituted
on the 18th by the grand lodge officers
lodge No. and Olive Branch No g.
Thirty were initiated and officers elect
ed. A sumptuous repast was provided
at midnight, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
Mercur lodge No 25 is now pleasantly
located in the Smith-Keogh block, and
is adding new members at each session.
Social events follow each other in rapid
succession, as the Odd Fellows of the
and want to get their wives and sweet
hearts SO interested as to make Re-
behahs Of them this winter.
THE REBEKAHs
Ester Rebellah lodge No. 8 met on
Tuesday evening with a large number
present and about thirty visitors.
Three new members were given the
beatified degree. The floor work was
we'll put on, and the officers charges
were delivered in an impressive man
ner. The best of fraternal feeling was
displayed by the sisters, and when
called upon for remarks many spoke,
whose language had the true ring to it.
Ester gives q. social party on the 18th,
20 which all members of Naomi and
Miriam lodges are cordially invited
Ester lodge viii soon begin it's winter
series of parties, which will attract
much attention from those who are in
terested in dancing.
Miriam lodge No. held forth on Sat
urday in its usual meeting place. and
to judge by the number present there
must be an attraction hat draws, for
the lodge never has a dull session.
Supreme Representative Hons. J. J.
Thomas, Theodore W. Whfteley and
W. Fl. Bucher left for Dallas, Tex,
during the week to be present at the
session of the sovereign grand lodge,
which holds from the Dist to the 18th,
AlOiuSlFr Z. ooiic lHipoil dlit legislation
will be enacted, among other things a
revision Of the Rebekalh constitutions
The Rebekahs throughout the world
will watch with interest the work in
their behalf by the representatives,
and only hope that the legislation for
their benefit may result in good.
The current number of the Utah Odd
Fellow, the official organ of the order
in this Jurisdiction, is to hand. It is
very newsy and interesting number,
with q full mede of local news and
bright and instructive articles on sub
jects of general Importance to the or
der. Every Odd Fellow should read it,
The following communication, which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21

Women who are weak and nervous,
who have no appetite and cannot sleep,
find strength and vigor in Hoods Sar-
saDarilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21

ments than any other nation, and ac-,
ton here would influence an internal
tionaI agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21
STRIKE IN THE ATLANTIC.

a Four Foot Body Instead of n
Mountain of Ore.
There have been q, number of rumors
on the street recently that rich lead
had been struck on the Atlantic shaft
of the Boston and Montana company.
east of AEeaderville, says the Inter
Mountain, Of Butte, Mont. Josiah Gil
bert. the superintendent of the mines
for the company, was seen today by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-21

e. q. Crooks, stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
L K E G r | M | N A L S
That is the Treatment Wheelmen Complain
of When Arrested.
Placed in Cells in Company With
for Youth or Responsibility.

The rigid enforcement of the police regu-
latton concerning wheelmen and the treat
ment Received by some Of them at the
hands of the police and Judge kimball
have caused considerable unfavorable COM
ment among the riders of the silent steed
as well as among persons who favor hu-
name treatment. Especially has the ac-
ton of the police been condemned, and it
is generally thought that the facts show
the need of an improvement in the police
service. Only a few days ago a young
man or respectable parents was placed
under arrest and, as stated in The Star
at the time he did not have the amount Of
collateral necessary to leave for his So
curity, and so he was locked up. 1t Wa
his first ofense against the ordinance, anu
1t was also his first experience in police
circles. The latter was a sad one. No ex
ception was made because of his youth
or his gentiernanly bearing. He was not
given seat IN witness room or in the
once until his parents could re notified
ana given an opportunity to deposit the
necessary collateral nor was his bicycle
deemed sufficient to cover the amount, but
ne was treated as criminal, treated the
same as If he had robbed or murdered
some one, and was put in a cell behind the
heavy iron bars.
In a cell on one side was confined a
crazy woman. while on the other SIDE was
an intoxicated man. The yellS and screams
OIL these prisoners made an everlasting
impression on the young man, and the
snocK was SO great that ne will not forget
court he urged his treatment as the reason
why he should not be further punished,
and Judge kimball made an exception in
his case and did not impose fine, but put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
BABY IN MISCHIEF.
1t Eats It's Mothers Transfer TfcLc,
and There fs Trouble on the Car.

and There fs Trouble on the Car
From the Kansas City World
1t was on a Summit street trailer and the
young mother was absent-mindedly gazing
on far-off blue-capped heights and care
lessly toying with a pink-tinted transfer
check In her right hand. The badv had
asked for the pretty ticket, but the mothers
thoughts were busy elsewhere. She kent
on looking out over the landscape evidently
in a brown study.
Fares, please!' 1t was the conductor
The mother came back to the present tense
with a jump. ~ 'Se
L paid my fare once"
NO, ma'am, you didn't, beggin' vour
pardon" 'o"i
Yes, did. 1 had trans"
Just then the baby began to gag and grow
black in the face. And not only black but
all about her little mouth were remarks bile
Varlegatons in shades of pink. The trans
Ter ticket had returned to the pulp from
Whlch 1t was made. The mother scoona6
out what was left of it from baby's month
thumped the little ones back to aid If in
recovering Its breath, and then turned n
very red face toward the conductor in NM
INQUIRY as to what was to be done
Inc conductor never said word H.
merely held out his hand
Well l won't pay again. Il-Iu uo,l,
first Walk
Inc conductor gave the gripman one be11
All the passengers looked their symnatby aS
the mother and the varieSated little ono ef.
the car. -ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Japanese Religious Dances.

From the Sketch.
The form of amusement of a dramatic
nature that most interests the traveller In
Japan is the gcysha dancing. also the
Kagura or common religious dance. and the
Adzuma-mas, a religious dance performed
in the ancient ShimC-Ciamo Shinto temple,
near Eyoto. These dances are not par
tic ularly amusing TO witness. though ali
sights of the kind are more or less amusing
when witnessed for the first time. The best
geysha dancing takes place in kyoto, the
next best in Tokoyo, but sO-called geysha
dances may be seen in several Of the large
towns. Almost more interesting 10 see,
however are the religious dances In the
Kagura, for instance, the dancer usually
wears loose white chemise-ljl1c garment
a pair Of tapping trousers, generally OF a
bright red color. and a long transparent
cd with designs resembling crssts. Her
flowers adorn her forehead, and her face
to consist chiefly of white lead In her
hand she holds bunch of small bells that
is not unlike childs TOW. This she shakes
at intervals during the dance. Sometimes
several girls dance at one time. hut in every
case their movements are accompanied by
a mournful sacred chant and 10y d tune
played upon a drum and flute BY priests
1t is wrong to suppose, however, as many
Europeans who have visited Japan do sup
pose, that the Miyako-odor dance Is In6e-
cent. About the genuine geysha dance
there is nothing even indicate or sug-
EeStlye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
A Mystery of the Ride.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Something that no man understands is
why rifle, clamped in an :mmovable wise
will not put the bullets in the same hole
every time. even if the wind does not inter
fere. A correspondent Of Shooting and
Fishing tells how he put a rife of 30 cal
iber into wise and fired It ten times, the
sights being always aimed directly at a
mark. The bullets went all over a four
inch circle at fifty yards. Theoretically all
ought to have gone into the same hole
A man who holds his rifle gripped hard
at one time and easily at another will not
shoot as we'll one who takes the same
hold of his rife every time. The best re-
suits are obtained from bench rests when
the man puts his shoulder against the rifle
butt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
develop into a permanent institution, and
also apply for entry into the guard.
Interesting Case in the First.

Interesting Case in the First.
Interesting developments are expected in
the 1st Battalion, in connection with two
commissioned officers, who have no stand
ing as officers of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps, and who, notwiths landing
the refusal of the corps to ratify their
elections, have failed to tender their res
ignations as officers of the National Guard.
The case, 1t is said, is one requiring the
action of the commanding general and, it
Is unders tocd, the practice Of headquarters
is to support the bylaws followed by the
several organizations of the brigade, which
have received the approval or headquarters.
Discharges and Transfer.
Sergt William F. Miller, Company B,
Engineer Corps, has been granted an honor
able discharge on his own application. as
have Privates Harry P. Chase, William NJ.
Heinline and Edward Whalley, all of Com
pany A. 1st Battalion. Private Edward
Higgins jr., Company d, Sd Battalion,
and Elmer f Lewis, Company B, Engineer
Corps, have been discharged in the interest
of the service.
Private William Birch, Company D, 9th
Battalion, has been transferred to Company
A, I'd Battalion.
Active in the Gallery.
The rifle gallery at the armory at present
resembles a small arsenal. The work of
loading ammunition for the coming season
of firing on the range is actively in pro-
gress. and in addition there is to be pre-
pared reserve stock Of from 49, 600 to Is 900
rounds. 1t is expected that in the neigh
borhood of 60,0O shells will be prepared
before the end of the present month.
Notes.
Maj. OBrien has named Private Nichols
of Company as the new color sergea mt
of the I'd Battalion.
Lieut.. Thomas S. King. in charge Of the
rifle range has removed with his family to
Landover. Md, for the summer.
Color Sergt. j. Bruce Webb Of the I'd Bat
TALON has been nominated for commission
as quartermaster of the I'd, with rank of
flrst lieutenant
The % Separate Company has organized
rifle team Of five men and two substi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

an outfit for signaling, but favorable re-
ply is expected.
Troop A Is perfecting arrangements for a
practice march to Baltimore leaving Wash
ington during the evening of July 3, and re-
turning the following day.
Maj. O'Brien and staff Of the I'd Battalion
will attend the coming excursion of Com
pany B, I'd Battalion, to Marshall Hall, ap-
pearing in uniform.
Sergt. Davis is in Philadelphia. repre-
senting Company A, I'd Battalion, in a
movement to organize union league, con-
sisting of the basket ball teams Of that
city and Washington.
The St. Paul Club Of the Grand Army of
the Republic has formally rendered it's
thanks to Maj. Suess for the efforts of the
9Th Battalion in adding to the success of
the military carnival held at Central Hall
May 4.
At the recent meeting Of the brigade
board of examination Second Lieut.. John
E. Smallwood. Company B, 9Th Battalion,
was successful in answering the interroga-
tories, and will be recommended for COM
mission as first lieutenant Of that COM
pany.
Maj. Gilbert Thompson has directed that
Company c, Engineer Corps, informally
elect captain al its pleasure. The mem
bers of Company b are to assemble Thurs
day evening next for the purpose of choos-
ing a first lieutenant.
In the event that the brigade does not go
into camp during the coming summer
Company A. I'd Battalion, has decided to
hold an encampment Of its own, and q
committee has been appointed to look into
the question of a site.
Two teams. made up of members Of the
National Rifle Association of America, met
at the range Tuesday afternoon last and
engaged in a match. The team captained
by Private W. E. Colladay outshot the men
under Lieut.. Glendie B. Young, 265 to 900
At meeting of the National Guard Ath-
let1c Association on Monday last Lieut.. G.
A: Myer was elected vice president in place
Of Capt S. H. Wiggin, resigned. and Pri-
Vate McGlue, treasurer, to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lieut.. Libbey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
S. KANNy SONS & COMPANY, 8tf and Market Space
him under his personal bonds, although
his excuse for the offense was a reasonable
Views of n Citizen.

his excuse for the offense was a reasonable
one.
Views of n Citizen.
This case" said a citizen TO a Star re-
porter, SHOWS the necessity for some
change in the manner of dealing with per-
sons arrested. There's no reason in the
world why young man arrested for SO
trif1ing an offense should be given treat
ment similar to that which habitual Grimm
nails, murdererS and thieves receive The
experience Of this young man was simply
outrageous and is conclusive, to my mind,
that there should be place of detention
for some classes of persons, for surely no
sensible man, whether he be an official or
citizen, will maintain that a young man of
this kind should be given the same treat
ment that is accorded habitual criminals"
Case of IL Small Boy.
There was another case involving a viola
ton of the same ordinance. A small boy
in the messenger service was the victim.
The poor little fellow. who was endeavor-
ing to earn his living, was not far from the
office Of the company when he was arrest
ed. But the policeman, instead Of playing
the part of good Samaritan and notifying
the company of the boys arrest, hauled
him off to the police station, put him in n
CELL and thereby punished him before trial.
I'm the enforcement of this law" said
wheelman to a Star reporter, the police
use no discretion whatever. The fact that
a light has just gone out and the lamp is
still hot is no excuse whatever to the aver
age policeman. An order to make arrests
has been given, and justice must step
aside
This wheelman recalled several cases in
which he thought the police had used no
discretion, and concluded by saying he
hoped. if the law is to be enforced without
the exercise Of little judgment, that some
arrangement would be made fer the HUI
name treatment of the persons arrested.
The unfavorable comment, far as the
court is concerned, is the result of the ac-
ton of the court in the cases. Seldom is
an excuse taken, and when there is good
reason why the parties arrested should not
be fined they are put under their personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Combinations.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: William Churchill of New
York to be consul general at Apia, Samoa
and John NJ. Vandiver to be postmaster at
Rome, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Hrinfers' Sn8, DEE fifffe eeeoos
master Of aeeerfistns), saps .
il is cfainteo for f8e 1ras9nyton
Star, ane proBaBRp frut3fuRRp
Claimed, t8af no offer newspaper
IN FIFE oounfrp goes info 50 farys
a percentage Of off f8e gouses
e'ttBtn a raoius Of fpentp mites
from fse office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
tutes. It Is said that the rif1emen have Sea
Girt in view

No result has as yet followed the requisi-
ton made by the I'd Separate Company for
an outfit for signaling, but a favorable re-
ply is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Troop A is perfecting arrangements for a
practice march to Baltimore, leaving Wash
ington during the evening of July 3, and re-
turning the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Maj. O'Brien and staff Of the I'd Battalion
will attend the coming excursion of Com
pany B, I'd Battalion, to Marshall Hall, ap-
pearing in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
SHADES.

AMERICAN OPAQUE
WINDOW SHADES
IN ALL COLORS. BEST
SPRING ROLLERS,
HUNG AT YOUR WIN
DOWS.
25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Color Sergt. J. Bruce Webb Of the I'd Bat
TALON has been nominated for commission
as quartermaster of the I'd, with rank of
first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Lieut.. Thomas S. King. in charge Of the
rifle range, has removed with his family to
Landover. Md. for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Sergt. Davis Is in Philadelphia, repre-
senting Company A, I'd Battalion, in a
movement to organize a union league, con-
sisting Of the basket ball teams Of that
city and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

The % Separate Company has organized
q rifle team Of five men and two substf-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
SONS OF HERMANN.

At the Grand Masquerad,
Ball to be given by Teutonis
Lodge No. ), of the abo ie or.
der, on Thursday evening
February IL, at Fishers Opera
House, the following elegant
prizes will he awarded
For the most elegant lady.
costume, first prize, II parlol
lamp; second prize, an oxyd'
lied silver card receiver.
For the most elegant gen
tleman's costume, first prize,
a old-headed cane; second
prize, a handsome toilet set.
For the best sustained lady
character, first prize, gold in
laid card receiver; scrond
prize, silver sugar bowl.
For the best-sustained gen
tleman's character, first prize,
a beautiful clock second prize,
a silk umbrella.
Admission Gentlemen, in
task, $l.00; ladies, masked
soc; spectators, SOC. children
under II Years. 25c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
SALE.

Martin Olsen will sell at
auction, on Tuesday, January
q, 1896, beginning at II
o'clock am. in front ofthe res
taurant at the Central Hotel.
a lot of nearly new household
and kitchen furniture belong
ing to parties who are com
PEELED to leave the city. This
will be a rare opportunity for
persons on the lookout for bar
gains in these lines, as it will
be a forced sale, and every
article offered will be posi-
lively knocked down to the
highest bidder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
e.. G.. PALM BERG

Has opened an architect and
drawing office in connection
with his business as contractor
and builder, and is now pre-
pared to furnish estimates and
plans for buildings ofall kinds
with accuracy and despatch.
Don't fail to give him a call il
you contemplate making i'm
provements Of any kind,
Office, Alb Duane street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
"ADAIR's ASTORIA"
on Irving Avenue.

-
AT Prices Stated until January lst.
Block Slots Sxlco. from SIS to SO
per lot. Two new houses on this block
three others In contemplation
Block S-on north side Irving Avenue
a few lots in this block at $50 per lot
Five residences already on this block
Vlsitors will ind a plank walk leading L
the above property. and AT electric llghI
within one block.
Block 2t-on Duane street. only on,
block from river f~ront-t55O for lots 50xie'
Water F'rontage-Above HAWTHORN.
oAnnery. 35 feet to ship channel.
MARY ANN ADAIR's SOUTH ADD
TON.
Ten lets 5OXiOO only two blocks from
improved property and less than ive min.
utes' wrlk from electric car line. are now
offered in this addition at the very low
price OF from $3.50 to 800 per lot.
~sHIVELY's ASTORIA
North 100 feet Lot !. Block l3s. cheap for
cash.
Bushes Lot-No. 4. GOxi20 In Block iae,
on Commercial street. For short time
only. 5000.
Block 36-Only one block south Of cleo
.ric car lire. a few lots at $50 per lot,
t0xl0O.
McCLURE'S ASTORIA.
Fine business lot In Block west OF Gus
tom house on Bond street. $500.
Corner lot (5OxlOO In Block 70, Astor
street. for short time, 5000.
"MERIWETHER DOWNS"
Lots from so to siOO per lot.
Acreage-Two hundred acres adjoining
skipanon-a bargain: Two valuable tim
Der claims. within half mile Of proposed
Nehalem saw mill.