davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Y. l.. NJ, |, A.

A general Invitation is extended to
all interested in Mutual Improve
meut WORK, to attend the officers
meeting In Fourteenth ward assembly
hall, Saturday and Monday, July l7th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Y. Al. NJ. 1. A. CONFERENCE.


SATURDAY. July II. 1891.
10 a. m. and y. m. Officers Meeting.
Y. l. NJ. l.. in the Fourteenth ward Assem-.
bly, Hall, First ouIh between lest 4 emp o
and First " est streets
Y. nj. NJ. i. A In the Thirteenth ward Assem-
bly, Hall, second South between tate and
second East.
Banquet gwen by the general board of NJ. /.
A. to sake officers. Fifteenth ward Gs-
sembiy rooms, at SIP. IN.
SUNDAY. JULY Is, 1897.
10 a. IN. General Conference in TAbern acle.
singing. go. .-.........-..TaDernac!e choir
Prayer.
Opening addresses. President wilford
woodruff. President h NINA $. Taylor
Address ,.,.."..... President joseph 7: smith
Solo, Judith .,.,.,,,..,,,..... Miss bella Daynes
Address ............ Lucy lioving OF Cache stake
Address......... Is b. HincKley of Utah Stake
slhglng.... &c. hberhacIe cholr
Benediction.
2p.m m. tTabernacle)
slnping... Ihbernhce ChoIr
Prayer.
Reading OF reports and presontation Of officers
solo.....................L Lizzie Thomas Edward
Remarks from General and stake onicers
nihElhR 80 ...-.-...s..s....... IhoerhhCle Inolr
Beneuiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Describing the cessation OF the JUDI.
lee festivities, the poem continues:


Loi all our pomp Of yesterday
Is one with Ninoveh and Tyre.
Judge of the nations, spare us yet,
Lest we forget. lest we forget.
For heather hearts that puts her truss,
In reeking tube and iron hard.
All vallant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not thee to guard
For frantic coast and foolish word,
This mercy on thy people, Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

The Place. The Price. The Crowd.
Last appearance of Prof Wsvne
Abbott hin his Grapd Balloon A,o n.
zion and Daring Parachute Jump, rs
$40 y. m. Trains every hour, starting
at l:40 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

You may hunt the world over and
you will not ind another medicine
equal TO Chsmberlaip's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints. 1t lie pleasant, safe and
reliable. For sale nv Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
and lob, as we'll as all other meetings
OF the conference.
ELSnNA 8. TAYLOR.
President,
ANNIE NJ. CANNON,
Hecrp'a-v.

Periodical tickets taken for trade ut
the Palace Meat Market, 266 south
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

MONDAY. July 10. 1881.
70 am. Officers Meeting.
Y. l.. NJ. !. A. Fourteenth Ward Assetnblv
Hall
Y. L. n. /. A, Thirteenth Ward Assembly
Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Andrea"
by Rudyard KipIinE.

LONDON, July 16.-The Times this
moruibg publishes h We starzas by Rud.
yard X ,pling, Gu titled, "Recessionai."
The first stRpzs 10 as follows:
God OF our fathers, known of old,
Lord OF our far. flung bate line,
Beneath whose awful hand VIC hold
Dominion oyei palm and pine;
Lord, GOD of hosts, be with us yet
Lest we forget. lest we forget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Tag Binding contains from 5000 feet more
brands and strong and will not nk'
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
BLANCO IS REASONABLE.

New York, Dec. 29.-Goverror-Gec- eral Blanco's acceptance of President McKinley's request that the American people be permitted to relieve the suf- feriu gs of the reconce entrados in Cuba is tantamount to the acceptance Of the offer of intervention by the Unitsh States in the conflict so long in pro gress between the people of Cuba anl the Spanish governms nt. Said Toma5 Estrada Palma, the chief of the Cubsn n junta in this city, to an Associated Press reporter today: "As the adm n- istration believes that peace in Cuba can be restored only by political inter vention, it cannot reject the favorable opportunity that thus presents itself to intervene for the purpose of ending the war in Cuba"
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
Another Appeal to be Taken by
 Darraat'S Attorneys
THE GROUNDS THEY STAND ON
If They Fail They will go to the
 Court of Last Resort
A Federal Question to Be Raised That Their Client was Never Brought Under the Benign Infiu- erCe of a Grand Jury.

San Francisco, Dec. 29.-The attOr- neys for W. H. T. Durrant will make another attempt to gain time and are other appeal to the supreme court of California. Should their efforts to save the convicted murderer from the gallows again fa1 in this direction, an appeal will be taken to the su- preme court of the United States. The new appeal that is to be filed in the state supreme court is based on ex- captions taken by Attorneys Board man and Deuprey before Superior Judge BahrS when Durrant was sen tenced the last time.
 Judge Bahrs last Friday signed the bill of exceptions and the transcript is soon as the document is ready it will be filed in the supreme court and an appeal taken. The principal o5jec- tions upon which the appeal will be based are that Judge Bahrs had no jur- isdiction in sentencing Durrant to be executed and that in so dong his honor exceeded his authority and usurped a power not legally within his province. Attorneys Boardman and Dickinson contend that the case originally was in another department of the superior court and no part of it should have been carried before Judge Bahrs. Besides this they contend that he is prejudiced against the defendant
 In the new appeal to the supreme court, Attorney Boardman will seek to raise a federal question. It has al- ready been presented in federal courts, but he will seek to impress the state jurists with its importance. The at torney will seek to show that because Durrant was never indicted by grand jury, but was merely proceeded agains. by information, the constitutional rights of the prisoner were fnfringed upon. Should the state supreme court render decision adverse to Durraat then an application for writ of error will be made to the United States su- preme court.
 The contempt proceedings against Horace Smyth, one of the jurors in the Durrant case, came to an ab:up- close this afternoon, when Judge Wal lace purged him of contempt and dis missed the matter.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
PROVISIONS TO BURN.
Dawson City Devastated by
 Fire.

San Francisco, Dec. 29.-Accordilg to news received here from Dawson City under date of November 25, the Klondyke Mining company has twice been in danger of destruction by fire. On November p two Front street lodging houses were destroyed by fire. One of them was used as a lodg ng house on one floor and as a church on the other The lodging houses coz tained food and outfits for ten men and nothing was saved. Steps have been taken 10 relieve the destitute. The fire was caused by the overturning of a lighted candle by a drunken man. A fire from a similar cause broke out on November 25 and the opera house and two saloons were destroyed. The snow on the roofs saved the rast of Front street from destruction. A large quantity of liquors and provisions val ued at $40, 900 in Dawson City were de- stroyed.
 On November 10 the Yukon frCze for the winter and since then about 5000 persons have started out over the ice between Dawson and Fort Selki k Many of them are without dogs and poorly supplied with provisions and clothing. It is doubtful if they will get through.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
Cat; J. S. Gowett's br m.. Brown

Gait; J. s. Gowett's br. m.. Brown Baby
 Race No. 8, one mile. purse $1OO.- Andrew Houstonsl b. m-. Ramona: Sam Passey's b. m-, Fraud; Charles Burke's s. h., Robert G. Race No. 4, closing heat of pacers under saddle.
 Race No. 5, cowboy stake race, $2.50 entrance, added money $10; entries to close at p. m. today. Cowboys will give twenty minutes riata ex- hibition "a: grand stand before the race.
 W. T. Barkley's 7-months-old colt will pace one-eighth mile against time.
 Lawrence, the great bicycle trick rider, will give an exhibition between races.
 No charge will be made today at the gate for vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
STOLE ILLEGALLY.

New York, Dec 29.-A warrant is out for the arrest of Henry Oliver Gold smith, one of the best known men of Wall street. The specific charge against him is grand larceny in the first degree for appropriating a check for $3.OOO, the property of Oscar A. Wiesmer of Brooklyn The officials cf the district attorneys office say that Goldsmith has managed to get away with something like half million dol lars by his operations.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
FIRST ANNUAL POW-WOW.
The Improved Order of Red Men
 Arizona in Convoca tion-

The first annual pow-wow of tn Improved Order of Red Men of the reservation of Arizona is going on on the hunting grounds of Toltec tribe No. 5. It was begun last night, the 18th sun, hunting moon G. s. D., 4O6. It began with a great scout in the for est. The tribes left the 'Long House about 6:30 o'clock, or in the language of the tribe, ''tbe sixth run and fifteenth breath" The parade wns followed by the Pioneer band. In the wake of the band was a great wagon bearing representation of the John Smith scene. John Smith, the ancient liar who was always being saved from death by the intervention of a woman, lay with his head upon the log. A grim warrior with up raised club was ever threatening to strike, but never did, while the pro cession marched about town lighted by red fire. All the time Pocahontas interposed her beautiful form between the doomed man, ready to waId on the impending club and all the time old Powhattan stood glum as if impa- tient at the execut;oner On account of his irresolution and his inattention to the circumstance that MT. Smith was still living and breathing.
 The next representation was less his toriIcal, but equally tlathful The great prophet was surrounded and solaced by the young ladies of the mandolin club Then followed an ar ray of braves from Toltec and other wigwams. It was a very creditable display of numbers, but not so larGo as it would have beea if the railroads had made the trails to the pcw-wcw less impossible.
 At the ninth run the tribes assem2 bled at the Hotel Adams and fifteen breaths later the keys to the tribal hunting grounds were presented to them by Mayor Adams. The Hong talk" was made by exGovernor B. J. Franklin. This was followed by talks by the visiting chiefs.
 The ghost dance was begun in Eosel Adams dining room shortly be- fore 10 o'clock
 When the programme was ha f fin ishsd there was an intermission for the "corn and venison" feast, consist ing of the following menu.
 Pe-aS-ta-
 Coucha-e-Chemit. Couche-att. E-Naugh. Fay-vuil
 Alvin.
 Vat-top. Gnu chull. Actual.
 A-Haituch.
 Cofa. Seyak-sw-e-tuck.
 When the tribesmel and their wo- men had bsen strengthened by much eating the dance was resumed to the music of the aborigines.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS.

Victoria, B. C., Dec. 29.-The British flagship Century at Hong Kong has been ordered to begin no work that would detain her in port longer than twenty-four hours. The Japansse pa pers are anxious for England to make some move, but they advise Japan to take a prudent attitude and simply watch the progress of events. Tha German admiral in a proclamation to residents of the districts seized by Germany advises them to continue peaceful avocations.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
FIVE MILES IN A NIGHT ROBE. Mrs. Bullock's Forced Drive From
 Succasunna to Dover

New York, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Bullock. the wife of Thomas O. Bullock, a rice merchant of New York, was arrested this morning by Constables Blake and Blundell at her home in Succasunna and brought to this city, distance of five miles, in her night clothes, but wrapped in blankets ard carriage robes. She had refused to dress.
 The arrest was made on a warrant issued at the instance of Dr. Craft c. Carroll. who charged both MT. and Mrs Bullock with assault When Constable Blake tried last Thursday to serve the warrant, Mrs. Bullock evaded arrest by getting into bed and pleading illness. MT. Bullock accom- panied the constable to Dover and gave bail for his appearance before the grand jury, promising at the same time to bring Mrs. Bullock to the jus tice,s court.
 When Corstables Blake and Bun dell arrived at the Bullock house this morning Mrs. Bullock was again in bed Both constables broke into her bed room, and, despite Mrs. Bullock's vigorous resistance, lifted her bodily, clad as she was only in her night robe and stockings, from the bed. Then they wrapped blankets about her and carried her to a waiting carriage.
 During the drive to Dover Mrs. Bullock. gave no sign of yielding, but by the time Dover was reached she agreed to dress at Constable Biake's house in clothes which the latter pro- posed to borrow from his wife. It thus came about that when she was taken before Justice of the Peace Gage, she looked presentable Her temper, however, was still the same, and the scene in the justices office was exc.t- ing. It ended by Mrs. Bullock giving bail for her appearaHce before the grand jury.
 Mir. Bullock is the Delaware, Lacka- wanna ard Western commuter who about year ago was ejected from a train for carrying parcels, and who secured a verdict for substantial dam ages, which verdict, however, was set aside.
 The alleged assault on Dr. Carroll arose in the course of an argument over Mrs. Bullocks attempt to nul:fy the sale of his summer home, Arbor Vitae Lodge, to Dr. Carroll after the latter had paid $500 to bind the bar gain and had taken possession
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

tie visible effect upon tha interests rep resented in Wall street. Little new in politics was expected and little has appeared. | The common expectation was that the president would announce a strictly business policy; and that is just what he has given, much to the satisfaction of the people at large, who above everything want a rest from disturbing political agitations. The general purpose of the presidents financial policy. and especially his dec larations in favor of the maintenance of the gold standard, have awakened a responsive chord among the conserva- tive classes at large and also helped confidence in our prospects abroad. The intense hostility Of the selver ele- me1t in congress to this feature of the message is a measure of the estimate placed upon the sound money policy of MT. Mckinley. He has made himself a center around which the conseEva- tive sentiment of the country may safely rally; which Is an important gain towards the procurement Of sOme measure of currency reform Exactly what form that action may finally take is as yet far from certain. It is not likely to conform entirely to the measure presented by the secretary of the treasury; for while his general purpose commands considerable assent, yet the details of his plan do not ap- pear to strike financial opinion as the best that could be devised. The plan of the Indianapolis convention is wait ed for with much interest. It has doubtless been carefully delibe. ated after consultation with numerous per- sons supposed to be well qualified to judge on the subject; and it Is likely to present the most advanced and most generally approved ideas in the plan to be soon submitted to congress. Yet, after all, it is very possible that the silver element in congress may prove strong enough to defeat any action at the present session. In that case, the discussion will, however, have educated public opinion to a point which will make money reform inevitable at later stage.
 FIVE MILES IN A NIGHT ROBE. Mrs. Bullock's Forced Drive From
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
YAvAPAI INJUNCTION SUIT.
Arguments for and Against the Peti-
 ton Last Night.

ton Last Night.
 The hearing of the injunction case of Yavapai county against the loan commission was resumed before Judge Street at 6:30 last night After the admission by stipulation of certain evidence relating to the funding bonds which had been issued in exchange for the P. & A. c. bonds, MT Herndon of the counsel for the petitioner, pro ceeded with his argument sThere is a good deal to say,'' said MT. Herndon, 'about this case" after which he plunged into the discussion, beginning with the legislative act of 1895 author izing the county of Yavapai to aid in the construction of the P. & A. c. road. He called it a contract between the legislature and the county mandatory on the latter. He said the legislation was void, that congress itself could not have passed such an act, The con- stitution of the United Sta forbade it, and the legislature was bout the right to even authorize g a con- tract. MT. Herndon poinS out the
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
COLORADO LEADS IN GOLD.

Washington, Dee. 29.-Director of the Mint Preston said this afternoon that from his estimates of gold production compiled so far, he was perfectly sat- isfied that Colorado would take first place this year in the production of the yellow metal, ranking considerably ahead of California. which has hitherto led. lf
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
COPPER MARKET.

New York, Dec. 29.-Copper, s1O.S71a oil.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
WHEAT.

Chicago, Dec 29.-May wheat closed at 92%.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

COfa. Seyak-SW-e-tuck.
 When the tribesmel and their wo- men had been strengthened by much eating the dance was resumed to the music of the aborigines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-19

IL can hardly be claesed with
the wickeduess OF the days of
Noah 10 aek residents of these isl
ands TO receive with tranquil
minds the prediction of scientist
that the group is going to be wiped
ont by volcanic eruption. Pre-
dictious have also been made in
late years that New York, the great
American Baby lon, was going to
be submerged in the ocean. Tue
daily perils of every son of Adam
are at least rs mandatory of put
ting our house in order against
the eud of our earthly career As
are the contingencies of Natures
great commissions. Charleston wac
wrecked by terrible earthquake
a few years ago without warning,
and Honolulu, despite the pro
fessedly scientific alarm in ques
ton, may stand to become the
metro oils of a new continent.
NOBODY kno IS. The Good Books
pred ctions are RAJ her more favor
able TO the islands than to the
ocean III the matter of endu rance.
Still, the Government might do
well to stop making long lenses of
large tracts to big planting corpo-
ratiol9, so that the people in gen
eral may have some little enjoy
ment OF the land while it remains
above water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-19
EVENING BULLETIN.
A, V, GEAR, --- Manager.
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor,
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1897.

Editor H. NJ Whitney, the Mes
tor OF Hawaiian journalism, gives
an unusually interesting number
OF the Planters Monthly for Nov
ember. Besides furnishing much
matter of practical value for sugar
and coffee planters, MS we'll as gen
eral farmers, Mr.. Whitney coutin
ues from last month his very Gu
gaging notes of travel in Canada
aud the United States. Those of
Bost n, y. W York and Washing
ton are especially readable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-19

G. W. Dickey and bride, nee
Kinney, sailed by the Mauna Loa
this morning for Olinda, Maui,
where their honeymoon will be
spent. The happy couple were
married at s o'ciock yesterday
evening at the resid nee of +. W.
Hebron. Only the immediate re
latives Of the bride aud groom and
few friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-19
COOPERATION TO CONSOLIDATION.
Prineipal Charities May Now Comb,n.
Under One management.

Under On. Mana .en,ent.
a further consultation between
officers OF the various charitable
societies of the city, with respec
to the question of co operation or
consolidation, will be held mex
week. The proposition has now
advanced beyond the msre plan OF
working together, and large
number of officers of the various
societies are confirmed in the de
sire to effect a combination
whereby the work may be car, led
on under one general head.
This applies to tho white and
native societies. The Chiues+
and japanese succeed well with
their Own work and are dispose
to continue alone. The Portu
guese society will be aided, hut
will not b. pressed to surrender
it's individuality. The Amer eau
Relief Fund, British Ben violent
Society, Strangers Friend Society
and kindred organizations are
those to be directly affected.
The sermon of Mr.. Birnie last
Sunday WAS merely means Of
presenting the matter before tn.
public. 1t has been gratifying t,
those fayoring the consolidation
idea to receive general endorse
ment OF The scheme from chart
tably disposed people of the com
munity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-19
PEOPLE SHOULD COME EARLIER.
business Man Scores People for Reaching
Opera House Behind Time,

Business Man Scores People for Rca ching
Opera House Behind Time.
This way people have Of ar
irving at the Opera Hoase half
honr late delays the play, spoils
the first act and has become q nui-
sance in general" said a proml-
nent business man this. morning.
His remarks bore on last nights
performance, of course, but he is
authority for tho statement that
Honolulu people are prone to
reaching the play house at a
late hour, thereby annoying those
who have listened to The play
from the beginning, and robbing
themselves of much of the frat
act.
"Such a condition of affairs
would not be tolerated for a
minute in the States" he con-
timed. "Over there when people
arrive late they are compelled to
wait outside until the act is
finished"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-19
timely Topics
MoOemby Il, 1897.

Burglars are having quite a
good time in Honolulu lust
now. So accustomed are we to
take up a daily paper and find
an account OF another Daring
Robbery" that it is quite a dis
appointment after carefully
going through the news of the
day to find no mention of the
usual crime.
Just who is responsible for
this state of things is an open
question. 1t is all very well to
throw reason to the winds and
accuse our police force of. in
capacity, ETC., but the true
cause is to be found nearer
home. There are many per-
sons who would not think of
a criminal act, were temptation
not placed in their way by the
incautious acts of many Of our
citizens. Va!uables are allowed
to lie about in all places and at
all times, and no care whatever
is taken to secure them from
curious eyes.
The true remedy is in a nut
shell-or rather in a Safe. The
old excuse of too expensive
does not hold now "a days.
We carry a selection of safes
made by the first manufacturers.
in the United States in no less
than 6 sizes, from the SIS
Baby" to preserve the family
jewels, books, ETC., to the lar
geSt office safe. All sizes are
equally well made, strong and
beautiful.
No one can afford to be
without one-a safeguard alike
from fire and the enterprising:
burglar.
Call and inspect at
TIL Il,
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. 3O7 FORT STREET.
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-19
Cards and Calendars
WERE SELECTED,

Santa Claus Headquarters has
always carried the largest and
most select stock in the city. This
year we have had the advantage
OF buying early direct from the
Eastern markets and at better
prices, and patrons will receive
the benefit of this.
We have large invoices of dolls
direct from Europe's Doll Centre
already at hand, with others ON
the way from the Eastern markets,
consisting of Fine Leather Goods.
Souvenirs, Books, New Styles and
Designs in Stationery and every
thing in the Toy Line.
We respectfully ask our
patrons to examine our large
stock before purchasing else
where.