davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

stage were displayed IN letters OF GOLD The
initials of each order, while on the stage
there were many evergre ms.
After a patriotic overture by the Or
chestra, state Councillor Henry G.
Schaertzer delivered short address OF
welcome.
Miss Olive Patterson sang in a verv
pleasing manner "Whispers of Hope. !"
after which Mrs. J. NJ. Melluish reciie /
brakes address to the American flag
with fine effect, and, being recalled, gave
recitation OF comic nature that was
received with much applause. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer entertained the audience for
hall an hour with vocaiZaton and Mr..
Archer favored with remarkable imita-
lions on an ordinary tin whistle.
Then followed vocal solo by Jack
Bfaiton, after which the State Councillor,
who acted as master of ceremonies. an
nounced that owing 10 the lateness OF the
hour patriotic address which John A.
Sands had intended 10 deliver would be
passed and instead the gentleman would
give recitation.
The frst part OF the entertainment
closed with the singing of the first verse
OF America" by the aud ence, after
which the floor was cleared for dancing,
which continued until n late hour.
The whole affair, most enjoyable one,
was under the direction of the following
named committee Of arrangements:
r. b. Williams, Grace l.. Meluish, Mark
Lane, W. X Reay. 9. w. Prather. H. c. Schaert-
zr, Cal Ewing; floor manager. o. w. Nol;
assistant floor manager, Miss Grace l.. Mel.
lntsh; floor directors-Desmond E,ssorth,
Annie Mclntire, Charles Fancher. L. l. Woi-
cott, Eugene Harwood, Il. n Dodge, +. H.
Brott; reception ommittee-Lqura Cantus,
Mrs i. j.. Bowley. Joseph Basch, Phoebe Noie.
q. w. smith, Miss Ianzi y. T. Written, b. J.
Noble, u. c. Wyckon, y. X. Armstrong, w X.
Keay, w. A. Mason, Louis L. Beicke, A. L.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
IN THE PARK.
Thousands Spent the Day in
the BIG PLAYGROUND.

There were thousands OF people in
Golden Gate Park yesterday. The day
was one of San Franciscos ideal samples
of July weather. Nature herself seemed
to put forth all her charms, as if she, too.
must be in harmony on the eve of the
arrival of the Eastern Endeavorers to the
City.
Superintendent McLaren had the
grounds put in extra good condition.
Every driveway, walk and tract had been
cleared of any and all refuse in the shape
OF scraps of paper or dried leaves. The
grass had been freshly watered, giving the
wide lawns most refreshing appearance.
In addition to this the numerous flower
beds had been trimmed for the occasion.
Captain Thomson, the head of the park
police, had his battalion looking their
very best.
The cool shade of the trees offered pro.
lection from the suns rays. though iii the
open the usual Pacific Ocean cooling
breeze made it pleasant for brisk walking,
while those on the wheel or in vehicles
seemed to find IL just about right to suit
them.
Even the permanent residents of the
aviary seemed 10 catch on" 80 to speak,
as edCll tiJli6 creature nOppeQ ABOUT IN
apparent Joy, and the great multitude of
observers passed admiringly by their wire
enclosure. Old 'Demoiselle," the crane
of North Africa, stretched its neck an ex-
ira inch or two to take in the situation.
while the peacock and his female COM
panion flew about through the crowd at
the music-stand, much to the JOY and
pleasure of the ladies, who no doubt en-
We'd them their bright plumage.
To add to all this Joy and pleasure for
one day the great treat OF the afternoon
was in the mnsic programme as prepared
by Professor Spadina, VINO has in the past
received the good will of those who have
been visitors to the park, Yesterday
programme was no exception to the gen
eral rule, and the rendition Of it was fre.
quently applauded.
The special programme for the great
concert to be given on July 10, for the
benefit OF the Christian Endeavorers, will
be something worth listening to.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
THE ORATORS.
Patriotic Speeches and Song
at Metropolitan Temple.

Metropolitan Temple, resplendent in
holiday dress OF red, white and blue, span
gled with bright stars, yesterday afternoon
pulsated with patriotic music and pa
trlotic sentiment periodically expressed.
The big hall was crowded to its limit,
every seat being occupied, from the front
row to the extremity of the gallery, and
still others stood in the aisles. The hall
was very tastefuiy and appropriately
dressed, festoons of the national coIors
reaching from the central chandelier TO
all parts of the hall. The front Of the
balcony was hung with blue, dotted with
gold stars An immense flag swung down
before and was caught up against the big
organ back OF the stage, aud these main
features were embellished with the green
of potted plants and a glitter of silver
and gold spanges.
An orchestra occupied limited space
against the stage and filled the intervals
between the songs and speeches with
patriotic airs.
President of the Day George R. Fletcher
started the enthusiasm and then intro
dUCed Mayor PheiaD, who had Just re-
turned from his vacation. The Mayor de-
livered a Enthusiastically dIgnitied and
happy address, in which he spoke with
favor of the adoption by this country of
warmly
applauded.
To the right OF the stage sat three Young
ladies-the first Miss Anna Daily, dressed
i'll bright red; the second, Mis- Annie l.
Rooney, dressed IN white, and The third
Miss Elsie a. Duncan, dressed in blue
Miss DAILY read the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence, Miss Rooney sang the Star.
span led Banner" and Miss Duncan read
Emma Frances Dawson beautiful poem,
Liberty"
The orator oil the day, Hon. Frank Nc
Gowan, was introduced after The Star
spangled Banner" was rendered. HIS
oraiion was was frequently interrupted by; ap-
plause. Mr. Thomas sang LET Ne Like
Soldier Fall"
Ferris Hartman occupied the last place
on the programme, and the manner OF his
lntrod duction brought down the house.
President Fletcher said that Mr.. Hart
man had just concluded his engagement
at The Tivoli, and he (Mr. Fletcher) was
glad to announce that this was his last
appearance i'll this City (said quite seri-
ousIy).
Mr. Hartman came forward smiling
amid the storm that this provoked. He
SAID that he had been asked to prepare a
burlesque on the Fourth OF July, but that
he was too good an American to bur-
lesque that day. Instead, he told the
story in verse of the visit OF the circus to
a country town. When the audience
clamored for more he said he was sorry
he could not crafty them, but the fact
was ii was not true what the chairman
had said about this being his last appear
ance; he must hurry away 10 the Aims
house 10 entertain the poor people there.
With the band playing medley of Ma
tional airs the audience dispersed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

used by balloonists for long trips, para
chute leapers onivzem ploying trapeZe.
The runaway balloon was first seen to
strike me lake few miles off Rogers
Park. 1t swooped down from a great
height, an 3. at the first plunge the car
went under the waves and was dragged
along d considerable distance under the
water. Sometimes the balloon would
mount upward and lift the car Ten or fiji
teen feet above the waves and then dive
down and again immerse the basket.
There were no balloon ascensions so lar
as known around here yesterday, and the
presence of the balloon is mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
PRESIDE PARLOR.
t Celebrates Afternoon and
Evening at the Chutes.

The members of Presidio Parlor of the
Native Sons Of the Golden West were not
lacking in patriotic spirit, for yesterday
they celebrated the Glorious Fourth by
an afternoon and night at the Chutes,
and thousands assisted them in their
celebration both by daylight and by night
light. During the afternoon there was a
vaudeville programme in the Casino, and
in addition f. III. Wulbern. member of
the parlor, gave an exhibition of diving in
shallow water. He took "A header from a
platform forty feet high into three fee I
and half of water, and made so great a
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
Proor..s of .h. Military Cye,.r.,

ALLIANCE, NEBR. July g.. The
Twenty-tifth Infantry Bicycle Corps
pulled into this place last eve ming. Be-
Ing Sunday and the 4th of july, only
half-day's work was put in. Altogether
but six hours time was consumed, and a
distance OF forty-nine miles was covered.
The roads for thirty miles were the best
yet experienced. With favorable winds
one run o. nine miles was made in thirty
i've minutes 1t was the first day out,
and all conditions were favorable. The
hrs lOO0 miles were com pleted to-day,
Leaving about 300 miles to go to reach st.
Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
g;uooe DESTROYED by Fire.

TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, July s.
Lake Ann. village of 800 Inhabitants.
was nearly wiped out by fire yesterday.
The people were attending a celebration
in Manistee, and not MANY were left to
fight the fire. Every business house and
hotel were burned. Thirty dwellings. are
in ashes
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
JUNIORS NIGHT.
The Daughters of Liberty
Assist the J. @. A.. M

The Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics and the Daughters OF Liberty
celebrated the National anniversary last
evening by an entertainment and dance
in Odd Fellows Hall. and despite the
fact that there were so many people at
the public fireworks and at the Chutes the
attendance was large.
The large hall was decorated with ex.
quisite taste in purple and gold and a
profusion of American flags, and over the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

this morning with about 15O delegates.
representing local unions in dozen'Sta,es
and Canada, in attendance. An adjourn
ment until TO o-morrow was taken after
temporary organization had been effected,
in order tha' the DELEGATES could partici-
pate in the .IndepeI dence day cele lebration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
AN uNB tAh4 ~ sI1UA1IoS.
PosUers Conclude to Stay the Red Hand


PotUers Conclude to Stay The Red Hund
of rhe Turks.
ATHENS. GREECE. July 5s-Two thou
sand Turks and AlDanians besieged the
town OF Kalabaka last Thursday. The
Greeks defended the place until over
powered, several of the attacking force
being killed. The ma jority of the Greeks
fsd to the mountains, while the remain
der were mas acred or imprisoned. In
consequence of the protests OF Greece the
EN- bassadors at Constantinople have been
instructed to inform the Porte that the
situation is unbearabie and that the
powers are determined 70 end Ii. -
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
LOOKING foR AN AERosAUE.
Balloon Without an Occupant Found on
Lake a!ichigan.

CHICAGO. I'LL, July 5.-The Evans
ston life e-savers are looking for lost aero
naut. When they find him they will re-
store to him his balloon. The airship is
riding on the, surface of Lake Michigan
about three miles off the Evanston station,
but it is anchored, and the aeronaut can
have il on application. When the balloon
was first GIFTED the life saving crew ran
out their boat and after hard pull man
aged to capture ii.
The liie- savers say the balloon is of the
kind used for long voyages and not the
hot. air kind sen: up by parachute Jump
ers. Besides this, the basket is the kind
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
PAA-AMER1cANs At CHICAGO.
TeIcOnsed by Mayor Harrison and
Uriren Through the City.

Driren Through the City.
CHICAGO. ILL, July 5.-The Pan
American delegates arrived in Chicago
to-day from St. Louis and will remain
until Thursday. reception committee
of the National Business League, which
will have charge OF the entertainment of
the distinguished visitors, met them at
Joliet. Stops were made at several points
along the new drainage canal Tor the pur-
pose OF inspection.
The party was formally welcomed to
the city By Mayor Harrison. This after
noon they were escorted through the TT
Institute and driven through Lincoln
Park. For tonight pyrotechnic display
has been arranged. The remainder of the
visit will be devoted TO an inspection of
Chicago's industries.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
Flint Gfnss J

Flint G'nss Uorkers Meet at Piftsbur1
PlTTSBURG. Pa, July 5.-The twen-
tieth annual convention of the American
Fint-Glass Workers Union began here
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

Cured by the Hudyan
remedy treatment. Hud-'
yam does its work so
well that your friends
marvel at the change.
Hudyan is a certain
ourer. 1t is actually
marvellous. 1t acts like
magic. Call for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Hudson Medical Insti-
tute, Stockton, Market
and Ellis streets
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

CONSULT HGDSON DOCTORS FREE
CONSULT HU son DOCTORS EEEE
CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
Death Of a Dtoneer.

Thomas Jones the father of Mr.
A. W. Jones of this city died at his
home III Logan, Utah, last week
after long and useful life. He
was born in Halesowen, England,
on the 10Th of September, 1922
and accordingly had passed the
74th mile stone of his life come
months'ago. It is 55 years since
he joined the Mormon Church and
those years have been spent in
faithful, honest efforts to please his
Creator, and to fulfil his mission
on earth in way that would win
Gods smile and appreciation.
From 1864 to 1868 Mr.. Jones was
president of the HacKley branch
for the church in the Birmingham
Conference, and in the last named
year he emigrated and came to
Logan, where he arrived on the
18th of September.
Mr.. Jones has raised large
family of children, who cannot be
otherwise than proud Of the way
their father has fought life's battle
and while they will congratulate
him upon his victory, and the re-
ward he has certainly gone to, their
heads will bow with grief and
their hearts throb with pain to
know that he is gone and they are
left behind.-Logan Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07

The Oregon Short Line road is to have
eight new locomotives. The increase
in passenger and freight traffic has made
this addition Of motive power absolute
ly necessary.
1.-THE business of the Fair store has in,
Creased to such an extent that extra
Ilhelp was added this week. Miss Nettie
Young is nov behind tho dry goods
NsolnseT of that establishment.
Our stock Of liquors are selected for
medicine purposes the public can rest
assured of getting | lie best. Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Ii
People who doubt the reliability Of
the weather flag, had another proof Of
its truthfulness last Thursday. When
the black flag was run up at noon not
q cloud was visible in the sky, and yet
by nightfall the rain had commenced
and continued through the night
An eastern doctor wishing to take a
good impression upon German farmer
mentioned tho fact that he had received
a double education as it were. He had
studied homeopathy and was also a
graduate of regular" medical college.
''Oh, dot vas nodding, said the farmer,
Il vonce had s. calf vot sucked two cows
and he made holdings dut common
schteer after all"
The city council met in special ses-
sion Wednesday night and passed the
annual appropriation ordinances They
will be found in the EXAMINERS col
umns next week The dog ordinance pro
yiding for a So license on female dogs
and $3 for male dogs failed to pass,
When it comes up again the rate will
be SO for al kinds of dogs. This is the
lowest amount the city can fix under
the law
Misses Crowel and Leonard bid fare
well to Montpelier a week ago Tuesday.
Mrs. Staley gave a party that day in
their honor. These ladies have CON
Quoted mission school in this city for
many years passed and they were uni
versally respected and loved -by-aI1
Both VIII attend the Christian Endeav-
or convention in San Francisco Later
Miss Leonard will accept position as
teacher in Logan, while it is said Miss
Crowel will be married to prominent
gentleman in the east.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
LOGHL NEWS.
Items about Montpelier and
the County.

The immense down pour of rain last
Thursday night will help every grow
ing thing in tho valley.
Best 5-cent cigar in town, the Fon-
tella at Hansen's. 9
Mrs Bailey, sister Of Mrs. P. j. Nc
Dermott is visitor in this city having
arrived Wednesday.
The Co op w. & NJ. Co., have the
finest alfalfa seed, garden seeds and etc.
Call and see them. I
II. Carrick went to Ogden last week
to meet his sister and nieco, who will
visit in Montpelier this summer.
Hildretb, IS Velvet candy the best mo.
lasses candy on the market at Hansen's.
Sunday school will be held regularly
after this date in the Episcopal church
at o'clock. All are invited to come.
You should see the fine display Of
hand made team Harness and Cowboy
Saddles at the Coop w. & M. Co. 7
Tony Hagen has opened the Star res
taurant next to the Anchor and will be
prepared to serve first class meals at q
reasonable price to all who come.
There is nothing like it; easy running
does good work and reasonable in price;
we mean the Blanchard washer See
one. Chas. Hammond. 19
( Short Line business is still on the in
tcrease and an immense amount of traf-
file is coming this way The cattle
trains especially have rolled through
S0Wn in large numbers during the past
month.
Many kinds of bottled beer and khis.
kies for tourist and camping parties can
be had at our store. Try some of our
fayorite brands. Ritter Bros. Drug
store. Nj
VIM. McGilvary is now a full pledged
engineer having made his first trip last
Eweek. This will put Henry Douglas
in as hostler and make some changes in
the fireman on the passenger runs.
Will Hunter has resigned from the lat
ter and will go to farming.
For Trane-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, Salt Lake City, IA, 10 and 10
one rate round trip from all points on
Short Line. Selling dates July 18th,
Idaho. Limit for return 26th. Con-
tinnous passage each directions.
Parties wishing to prove up on land
before the Cle'k of District Court. can
now do SO either at this office in Paris,
or at his place in Montpelier. Gus is at
home in Montpelier every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday night, to any
one wishing to call on him. 10
You can make your final
proofs before R. s.. Spence
In Mo1atpeljer and saue the
trip to Paris orep bad roads.
Fees as i0W as any.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
OF for Darts.

Judge Osmond' and his charm
ing bride left for their homo in
gay aud festive Paris on THURSDAY.
On Wednesday evening, while We
Journal reporter was wandering
about the town in search Of him
self, he passed the Hendrickson
residence on the Island, whore ho
found electricity making light Of .
sable night, and divers and sundty
pastimes being participated ID by
the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Judge
Osmond. who were congregated in
very informal manner to wish
them more happiness and God
speed on their homeward journey.
Of course pencil push pushed
himself to the front, made himself
acquainted with all present and
proceeded at once to cast dull care
over the adjoining fence and enjoy
himself to the full extent Of the
law. There was a delightful COM
pany present; Parisians from Bear
Lake county, Wellsyillians from
Wellsville and Loganites galore all
there, tripping the light fantastic
on the velvety lawn, and saving all
pleasing things they could think Of.
There was singing and reciting
and ice cream and cake and palpi-
tating hearts, and beaming eyes.
and curly cheeks and dimpled hair
and much else; but snrpassing it
all was Mr.. Hendrickson as Pader-
ewskl, performing on the ivory
keys.
It was a nice time and we hope
it viii not be our last. -Joarnal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
uourtst Sleepers.

Commencing with train No. 2
leaving Ogden March 9th, a
through sleeper will be operated
between San Francisco and Chi
cago on that train. Effective same
date Portland to Council Bluffs,
tourist sleeper will operate be-
tween Portland and Green River
only, connection being made at
Green River by train from Port
land with San Francisco. Chicago
tourist sleeper on train. If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
Flew Sheep Dip Law.

A special from Moscow to the
Spokane SpoKesman-Review SAYS:
Judge Piper, before leaving for
Mt. Idaho yesterday afternoon,
pronounced the sheep law passed
by the last Legislature unconsti-
tutional. The law required the
dipping" of all sheep that were
to be driven into the state. This
was to be done at least 20 miles
from tho line, and the sheep were
afterwards to be inspected by
state sheep inspectors. McGregor
brothers Of Hooper, Wash, deter
mined to test the law, and after
wing their 10000 sheep inspected
hounced perfectly healthy
w 3 RsNelson of the Wash
iR6I6n AlAultaEal college, state
veteris District At
torney MoNa and aspve the
sheep across thd a p i0sdays 8
since. McGregor brothers ha a
range in Washington whss IL
number of sheep could be q
pending the dipping and failed u
see the necessity of going to the
expense Of having such a number
of healthy sheep dipped. They
were represented before Judge
Piper by Sweet & Steele, while Dis
trict Attorney McNamee, who
made tho complaint, appeared for
the state. 1t was claimed that the
law was unconstitutional as i on
posed free transportation" across
the state. Were the law constitu-
tional it would be necessary to stop
train Or carload Of sheep in tran
sit and dip them.
The part Of the law decided un-
constitutional was that healthy
sheep must be dipped. Notice of
bad health must be given the in
spector. McGregor brothers were
fined 800 each and five cents per
sheep, total of 800. Their at
torneys asked for writ of habeas
corpus and got a decision. The
result is important to the whole
state,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
RatIroao notes.

The Salt Lake Tribune of Tues
day says;-Since the opening oil
the Ogden gateway, nothing has
occurred in railway circles SO far.
reaching as new order made yes.
terday and effective July 18th
changing the entire passenger SER
vice between the East and the
Northwest over the Short Line
and the Rio Grande Western. The
general effect of the new arrange
ment will be to shut the Union
Pacific out of the Portland terri
tory so far as any competitive time
that can be made by the old line
is concerned.
BY this aggressive schedule. au-.
thorized through General Manager
Bancroft yesterday BY wire, pas
sengers going either way will pass
through Salt and Ogden without
delay, close connections being
made by all the trains. The new
time is SO fast that it has been re-
organized as direct stab at the
Union Pacifie's new service by way
of the Sacramento route.
Returning from Portland and
Montana, the Oregon Short Line
east-bound mail will be scheduled
to reach Ogden early in the even
ing, making q direct connection
with the Westerns Denver train,
which passes through Salt Lake at
l7;30. The Oregon Short Line for
this point will also reach Salt Lake
about the same time.
These figures are approximately
CORRECT, the only changes on the
official schedule being a slight de-
fection one way or the other if not
more than thirty or forty minutes.
General Superintendents Calvin
and Welby were not in position
yesterday to give any of the min
ute details Of the proposed time
service.
The benefits not only to the
Short Line and Western service,
but to passengers seeking a fast
service to the coast, is, Of course,
great. It brings the north and
middle western sections of the
country into a communication that
is at least twelve hours shorter
under the new time card. Mont
pelier gets both passenger trains
in daytime. One in the morning
I-and the other in the afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
Rates Reasonable.
Excursions.

Excursion to Missouri River, st.
Louis and Chicago.
On June 9Th, 9th and 7th the Oregon
Short Line will sell tickets to the
above named points and return at one
fare for the round trip. Limit for re-
turn to Sep 9Th, for further information
call on or address, P. II. humane,
Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-07
TO Chicago or St. Louis via
Omaha or Kansas City.

The service Of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very best The
equipment consists Of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Bltfet AID
Drawing Room Sieepers, Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Fihlary Cars.
Fewer changes than via any other tine-
For time tables, rates, etc. cali CN
nearest AGENT