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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

By GEO. E. BLAIR, Deputy ClerS.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

embiazoned thereon. the regular device of
the organization. The club was organized
July 4. 1880. and since the date of its or
ganiZation has rapidly advanced in infiu-
cnce ana popularity.
The present officers are Edward NJ. Gray.
president: William &. Govens first vice
president; Van Buren Conner. second vice
president. Wm. c. Mood financial secre-
tary: Stephen Frisby. treasurer: Isaiah
Coombs, recording secretary; Burton Hous-
ton, chaplain; Hanson Lee, marshal: An
drew T. Stratton. assistant marshal, and
David Frisby, chairman of board of man
ayers.
Marquette Club.
The Marquette Club of Chica go had near
ly a hundred men in line and made an at
tractiva showing. The club is quarlcred in
its special train, which is sdetracked on
Virginia avenue between Sd and Az
streets, although it has uptown headquar-
ters in parlors IL and L., willard's Hotel.
The club is accompanied by a number of
ladies' and in addition TO attending the in
augural ball tonight will he rendered re-
ception by President Mckinley tomorrow.
There are over $50 In the party altogether.
The arrangements for the visit of the club
to this CITY are in the hands OF a commit
tee consisting of j. II. Curtis, r. A. Biee-
low. George Jenney. Z. G. Pauling. J. III.
Johnson, Fred Tucker and =. ID. Stephens
Harmony Legion.
One of the most attractive features of
Pennsylvania delegation in the parade
was the Harmony Legion of Philadelphia
The legion is representative of the ola
Harmony Fire CompanS of the Quaker city
and is known all over the east. There were
100 of the fire laddies in line wearing fire
hats. black coats and trousers red shirts
and belts. The organization was headed by
brass band and was marshaled by Thos
Kelley.
David Mn nrtin Club.
One of the largest clubs in the PhiIadel-
phia contingent was the David Martin Club
of that city. which had 250 uniformed men
in line. TIE marshal of the club was John
A. Bromley. and the uniform consisted of
high hats and black cheyiot overcoats while
each man carried cane and wore the dis
tinctive badge of his organization.
William II. Leeds Association.
The William r. Leeds Association of
Philadelphia had 10 men i'm line wearing
uniform consisting of high silk hats, dark
overcoats and dark trousers Each man
carried a cane. and the organization was
headed by fine band. The club was COM
manded by Magistrate Thos. w. Cunning
ham and showed considerable proficiency
in military knowledge.
The Continental Club,
One hundred men under command of
Magistrate James E. Romig represented the
Continental Club of the twenty-ninth ward
of Philadelphia The members of the club
in line wore high hats and carried canes
Evening star., 1897-03-04

the year of 1869 being the first political
organization of the kind in the District of
Columbia. Prior to the readjuster move
ment the club was not much of a success,
hut after that time did valiant work in
supporting the republican nominees of the
state In all the campaigns the club sent
large numbers Of voters home, and in MANY
other ways helped along the cause in whose
aid 1t was organized.
The officers are as follows: John II. Har-
rison. president Robert Scott, first vice
president: c. w. White, second vice pres
ident: Vim. Dishman. recording secretary;
p. II. johnson. corresponding secretary; D.
Gentry. sergeant-at-arms; j. w. Dawson,
chaplain. The association was incorporat
ed January -, 1897, having as its board of
directors c. l. Taylor. w. II. Yates. Lewis
Collins, Henry Payne. w. II. Lucas. w. A.
Richardson, J. w. Dawson. c. G. Baker
and Pendleton Cross.
Mr.. ]. H. Harrison is a resident of Alex
andrta and chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Central Club of that place.
He attended the national convention at st.
Louis in June last an alternate in the
Virginia delegation.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

mand of Mr.. W. A. Spice. The Tippecanoe
Club is at present situated in the finest club
rooms owned by political organization i'm
Indiana and is composed of young men who
are active and industrious. Although the
club is located in an overwhelmingly demo-
cratic stronghold, it has frequently sue
ceeded in cutting down majorites very no.
ticeably.
YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
Some of the Active Republicans of
Delaware.
The Young Mems Republican Club of
Wilmington. Del, occupying a place in the
first division, was organized in 1881. and in
1888 was chartered under the laws Of the
state of Delaware, being the only chartered
political organization in that state.
The club owns its own quarters, hand
some three-story brick building. The club
took a prominent part in the campaigns of
Garfield and Blaine. The club was then a
uniformed organization. and Its marching in
Philadelphia and neighboring cities was the
cause of much comment, but the legislature
Of Delaware passed law against uniform
Evening star., 1897-03-04


cratic distrcts of the city-the twenty-first
has been turned into sure republican
one giving a majority at the last election
of nearly 1000 for President Mckinney.
Among the prominent members of the club
are: Abraham Gruber. president OF Ire
Progressive Civil Service League; District
Attorney VIM. NJ. *. Olcott. Assembiymah
George c. Austin. Senator John Ford. Dep
uty Assistant District Attorney Armtage
Matthews, Plowdon Stevens, Thomas l.
Crane Edwin u. Ackerman. president of
the Sound Money league of the twenty
first Assembly District: w. ii. Carter, j.
r. Easton, G. Hareke and others of prom.
il,ence in business and political circles all
over the city The present officers of the
club are: Thomas l. Crane, president: j. L.
Easton, first vice president. w. II. Dalton,
second vice president; ArmitaGe Matthews,
third vice president: + Twin ID. Ackerman.
recording secretary: W. III. Carter, financial
secretary; H. B. Ayres, treasurer. and Geo.
NJ. Seib, corresponding secretary.
Mr. Edwin ID. Ackerman chairman of the
il augural committee of the club, is rising
young politician of New York city and is
aeso well known in this city. MIR. William
II. Carter. financial secretary, is also we'll
known in Washington.
The club occupied prominent place in
the second division and was the recipient
of much applause for its fine showing.
There ~rere 2N men in line. and the club
was commanded by f. Twyeffort. The uni
form worn consisted Of high silk hats. ,:ark
OVercoatS and neat white silk badges with
a medallion of Mckinley In the center.
Each man carried cane, while the regular
red and gold banner of the club, together
with new Anne rican flag, were consp:cu-
GUS features of the line.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

club. is very popular young man. He is
thirty-six years of age and is vice president
Of the Delaware Terra Gotta Co, brick and
terra Gotta pipe manufacturers. He is a
very prominent Mason, being senior warden
Of Temple Lodge. in Wilmington.
W. c. r. Colquhoun chairman of commit
tee of arrangements, is very popular in the
club. He is thirty-seven years of age. Is a
druggist by profession. and for five years
was health officer of Wilmington. He has
taken great interest in sanitary work and
is an active member of the American Pub
lie Health Association. He is also a mem
ber of the Odd Fellows, Red Men, knights
of Golden Eagle and the A. o. L. W.
The organization while i'm this city Is
quartered at the Houghton building. 12l4
+ street.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

The delegation of fstAhe the Chicago Republican
Club was made up of various organizations
in and around the Windy city. The follow
Ing organizations and lbcaiities are repre-
sented in the delegation Du Page County
Republican Club, Hamilton Club of Chica-
go. Kenwood McKiffey Club, and the towns
of Elgin. Aurora, Peoria, Pekin. Joliet. Ma
perviiie, Wheaton. Downers Grove. Hins-
dale. Oak Park. Geneva, St Charles and
other towns in Illinois and the northwest.
The clubs ranks ne recruited from young
business men and Mechanics. who are not,
however, officeseekHrs, and have merely
come to Washington to participate In the
Inaugural ceremonies. The clubs present
officers are: Robert c. Givins. president A.
McNalIy. first vice prestdea&; Irving l..
Gould, second vice president; Fred. c. Har-
der. recording secretary; Frank Z. Makeel,
corresponding secretary; Z. D. Wheeler,
financial secretary; George L. Rood, treas
urcr: S. M. Worthington, sergeant-at-arms.
The clubs Mckinley inaugural excursion
committee consists of George w. Russey,
chairmaa; c. Harrison Frost, secretary,
and {. ID. Wheeler, treasurer.
One of the features of this clubs showing
IN the parade was representation Of
typical western girl mounted on q br0ncho
and loaded, down with guns and bowie
knives. Two other young ladies represent
ing Columbia" and Chicago" are also
with the delegation. Several flags of his
toric interest were to be seep in the ranks
of the organisation
One Of these was the worlds fair official
colors, that futtered over the admsnistra-
tion building Mt the white city, save on that
memorable day when it headed the gov
Evening star., 1897-03-04

airy IL each year the club gives a Lincoln
dinner. In 1S.,5 this dinner was given at
the X enmo re Hotel Albany. at which Pres
ident William Mckinley was present. and
delivered his famous after-dtnner speech
on Abraham Lincoln.
The club is accompanied by the Utica
Continental Club of Utica, NY, which was
invited to attend the Inauguration as the
guest of the Unconditional Club.
The headquarters of the Unconditional
Club in this city are at the Builders EN-
change, 18th street between G and RI
streets northwest. ~
The present officers of the club are Col
Fred. G. Ham, president; John W. Whee-
lock. first vice president; j. Sheldon Frost.
second vice president; Walter NJ. Brown
secretary; William b. Mix. treasurer. and
George K. Griffin. financial secretary. The
executive committee, Of which the above
named officers are members ex-officio con-
slsts of Edward b. Cantine, Luther c.
Warner. John Wagner. Alfred S. Jewell. A.
Rhodes Arlington, Henry l.. Woodward.
john G.. Zimmerman, David NJ. Alexander
and Col. John S. Robbins.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
DETROiT"s YOUNG VOTERS.
Men Who Cast Their First Ballots
for President Last Fall.

Prominent in the line Of march. taking
its place in the ranks Of the National
League of Republican Clubs. was the First
Voters Republican League OF Detroit. This
association has been one of the most sue
cessful and popular political organizations
in Detroit and Michigan during the last
presidential campaign. Though 1t was
brought into being by it's president. Louis
c. Wurzer. with but half dozen members
only four weeks before the election, it grew
rapidly unit: November 3, when over 1, 900
Gedgiing voters carried its badge of men,
bership to the polls. This marvellous growth
Is due in no small measure to the deep in
terest taken in the league by Representa-
tive Coriiss and the chairman of his con-
gressionai committee. F. B. Dickerson, and
also to the untiring efforts of the officers
and the executive committee.
The plan of work followed out by them
vas comprehensive. The executive COM
mittee consisted OF one representative from
each ward in the city, whose duty it was to
have assistants In each precinct and to
become personally acquainted with all the
young voters in his ward, republican or
democratic. so as to persuade them to Join
the league and remain In the ranks of the
republican party. Not only In this way.
however, did the league serve its party A
day was Instituted to be known a. the
Evening star., 1897-03-04

situated in the heart of the city of Louis
Vile and beautifully appointed through
out. The recent republican majority in
that city was due in a great measure to
the indefatigable efforts of this organiZa-
ton. all of the members of which worked
hard for the common end. The organiza-
ton is one of the most popular bodies not
only in Louisville but in the whole state
of Kentucky, and the south as well. r.
H. Dorm. ex-president of the club is at
the head of the inaugural committee. and
to his efforts is due a great deal of the
success of the present visit of the organi-
cation to Washington. The clubs first
president and vice president were W. r..
Koop and Charles f. Raible respectively,
aga both these gentlemen are with the
club at the present time.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

fine appearance in a
uniform consisting of
light coats, black silk
hats and gloves to
match. The banner
carried was the reg
ular device of the
club. having embroid-
cred on 1t a wreath
in which was Quay'S
picture. The club
was organized Febru-
airy %, 1853. just
prior to the Harrison
Inauguration, a n d
after a struggle OF
eight years has risen
to be the leading club
in the first ward. be-
ing in the anti-com-
l,sna column and al
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Voters rally" Besides this, meetings were
held every week, at which prominent speak
ers instructed the young voters in the ele-
naents of political science, and explained
the great Questions that were the principal
issues of the last campaign. -,
The officers who did such yeoman work
in building up new organization for the
republican party are as follows: President,
Louis c. Wurzer; vice president ChaSles
W. Dreyer; secretary. Samuel l.. May;
treasurer, Charles A. Nichols The cxecu-
tive committee consisted of the following
besides the officers: Messrs. Richard Brand,
A F. Morrison. Ed. Barnett, Norman Flow
ers. E. M. Robinson. E. o. Wardeli, Fred
G. Noah. Geo. Slagenhauff. Lee Krause.
VIM. Mckay, Jas. H. Galston, w II. Ess-
Ter, Fred. Snyder, Richard Lambrecht
Chas. Betzner and J. Gordon
Evening star., 1897-03-04

so " 40
made. the neat UNI
form, and partly
from the fact that
President Mckinley
is an honorary MEM
ber of the body. and
Chair m q n N a r +
Hanna a life mem
her. There were
over 300 men in line,
commanded by John
II. Blood, and the.
line was headed by
the Mt. Pleasant
Field Band of this
city. The boys
made a fine showing
and kept the mem
bers of the club in a
straight line during
Evening star., 1897-03-04

he membership of the club is at present
1W1. Its officers are: Theodore NJ. Bates
president; Frank il. Morris. first vice presi-
dent. Isaac +. Lamson second vice presi-
dent; Howard III. Burgess. treasurer: John
II. Blood. commander; ID. NJ. Bader. SER
seant-at-arms. and j. W. Hencke, secre-
tary. The board of directors consists of
Theodore NJ. Bates. William J. Akors, Isaac
r. Lamson Herbert w. Wolcott, Albert
l.. Atkins. Alfred l.. Davis. George d. Cow
ley, Albert B. Hall and Frank H. Morris.
Some of the Features 1t Presented in
the Parade.
One of the most conspicuous organiza-
ticns in the parade today was the Chicago
Republican Club The organization had 300
men in line headed
Evening star., 1897-03-04


pieces. one of the finest musical organiza-
tic ms in the parade. The commanding Of
ficer was Maj. Jastrow Alexander. a prom,
trent figure in New York politics. while
Joseph J. Cowan, jr., one of Mr. Quigg's
right-hand men. acted as his adjutant.
Col. John H. Gunner commanded the first
battalion, and Col George r. BidweH COM
nanded the second. The following we'll
known military men acted as aids: Gen.
George Van Schacl, Maj. VIM. Plimiey.
Col. Abe Gruber. Capt. F. D. Ackerman,
Gel. Smith Pine, Col. Felix Smith, Maj.
silas B. Croft. Capt. Knox. Col. Chas. Fl.
Trateur and Col. Martin Mauer.
The Quigg Legion was formed partly for
the purpose of attending the Mckinley in
augural. but mainly for the purpose of
forming banded union among the regular
republican clubs of the fourteenth and IF
teenth congressional districts to promote
the candidacy Of Congressman Lemuel E.
Quigg for the first mayor of Greater New
York.
All the regular republican clubs of the
fourteenth district and nearly all of the
fifteenth are members. notably the regular
republican clubs. twenty-sixth and twenty
eighth assembly districts: Riverside Club.
Crawford Association, Robert r. Lincoln
Club QuIgg Club and numerous other asso-
cations. The motto of the organization
is. I'VE follow where Quigg leads
The legion left New York city last even
ing. and will leave Washington tonight.
The train which brought the delegation has
been sidetracked in the vicinity of the Bal
tmore and Ohio depot, and will be used as
the headquarters of the organization.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

days
Early in the spring of 1888 republican en-
thusiasm led to the formation of the Dung
Mems Republican Club. an outgroWth of
the old organiza ton. After the campaign
OF 80 was closed it was decided that The
organization should be made a permanent
cne and among the dozen or more names
suggested was the Young Mems Tippecanoe
Club A banquet given by the club shortly
after this had for two OF its guests of honor
Mark Hanna and William Mckinley. the
two gentlemen being seated opposite each
other at the table
Since 1891 the club has been actively en-
gagged in politics. An annual banquet has
always been given. at which some of the
Evening star., 1897-03-04
B. Mix. well known in this city. where he

D. Mix. well known IN this city. where he
formerly resided
IRE Unconditional Republican Club was
organized in 1885, and took it's name 'un-
condtional'' from the demand of Gen.
Grant at Vicksburg for the "unconditonar'
surreL der Of the enemy. 1t was incorporat-
ed In 1894 and in April. 1925, purchased Its
club house In Albany. This club house is
historical from the fact that the first re-
publican general committee in Van Rens-
selear county was organized in It's rooms
In 1856 and some of the present members
of the club were members of that COM
rnfttee.
Outside of New York city and Brooklyn,
it is probably the strongest political club
in the state, and its club house Is not ex-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

pNo u nLAo " "a ooAhth
clans of the country
have been present.
The club also took
an active share CT
the work in Ohio
during the recent
campaign. The pres
ent headquarters @
the club in Cleveland
are at the new Ma
sonic Temple, the
opening occurring in
July, 1894. 1t was
at this ceremon,
that Chairman Mari
A. Hanna made a
speech and presented
L check for $50 as
the first life member
nf the orOa apjyafiSn
Evening star., 1897-03-04
POWER IN NORTH CAROLINA.
,rcditabIe Record of the Forsyth Re
publican Parade.

The Forsyth Re-
publican Club OF
Winston-Salem. N.
C.. numbers over I1c
members. and 1t at
tracted much atten-
ton In .he parade.
especially a m o n &.
those who knew Its
Interesting history.
1t was an outgrowth
of the last preSiden-
tial campaign. 1t
was orga nized In
May. 1896. by it's
present officers, and
Evening star., 1897-03-04

by the Chicago Re-
publican Club Band
and the Du Page
County Club Band,
two of the best musi-
cal organizations in
the west. The club
wore a uniform con-
sisting of plain black
cutaWay suits, black
fedora hats, terra
Gotta gloves and Nc
Kinley tartans, in
bright Scotch plaid,
specially woven for
the occasion. Be
sides this every men,
bef wore the clubs
beautiful and snowy
badge in the national
Evening star., 1897-03-04

tae first republican
club in Pennsylvania
and has always been
active in every politi-
cal campaign since
that date. Its head
quarters are at the
northwest corner OF
10Th street and Fair
mount avenue. Phila =
delph3a. The club
owns Its own prop
erty and has quite a
desirable headquar-
ters. The officers
are: John F. Glenn.
president; John H.
SchaA. vice presi-
dent; George Turner.
jr.. recording secre-
tary; Geo. T. Knoor,
Evening star., 1897-03-04

ton. and had a del.-
CATION of over 2D
men in the parade.
The club was headed
by a military band
OF thirty pieces, and
made an imposing
appearance. II occu-
pied a position in the
second division of the
civic division, with
the other New York
state clubs. The uni
form consisted of
black clothes. black
silk hats. tan gloves,
canes. badges and
an emblenat;c fiow-
er. The club was
commanded in the
parade by Capt. VIM.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
From Down the Potomac.
An Artistic Ereexe.out.

From the Boston Courier.
Mrs. Pigments not the frostwork on
the panes beautiful this morning, James ?"
Mr.. P.-"Admira BILE"
Mrs. P-''oh ar can never reach such
perfection
Mr.. P@"Never."
Mrs. P.-Considered from one artistic
standpoint. what kind of work would you
call THAR
MI Pr should call that a frieze"
Evening star., 1897-03-04

tion was formed in
January. 1893. by sew
eral weil-known Phil
adelphia politicians.
formerly members of
the NJ. S. Quay Club.
Since its organization
it has taken an ac-
tive part in politics,
both local and state.
and has become one
of the most promi-
nent clubs of the
state. Among it's in
dividual members are
many OF the leading
business m 9 n a n d
politicians in the city.
who are ready at
all times to carry
forward any Ynove-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Ceiied Dy any. 1tS
present membership
numbers over 500,
among whom are
some Of the states
most influential men.
Arrangements have
been made, and have
been so far carried
out, that by April i
next it's membership
will reach LOO resi-
dent members. with
a large additional
non resident mem
bership. It's resident
members must be
residents of the city
of Albany. or within
a radius of five miles
thereof. On Febru-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

has the honor or
having beer an i'm
portant factor In
turning a democratic
stronghold IN North
Carolina into a re-
publican district In
the election last fall.
1t was the central
club of the eighth
congressional dis
trict, and succeeded
in electing the en-
tire republican coun-
ty ticket. gave Nc
Evening star., 1897-03-04

VI Il a IN h6nN1Sh vi otA
escort marching pc.
litical club to be an
adjunct 10 the Nor
ton Club, then the
principal republican
club of Indiana. The
Tippecanoe Club was
organized just five
days after this call,
and since that time
has steadily advanc-
ed in growth and
popularity. The club
participated in a
number of political
demonstrations dur
ing the recent cam
paign and In 1892 and
turned out as high as
sND men under COM