davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30

Peterson. Miss Della Johnston. J. C
Wood ward.
Press and Printing! H. Ingham,
G. NJ. McCarroll, Miss Emma B. Eber
hard. J. o. McCracken. Charles T.
Hawkes., Miss Mona b. Biggs, John T.
Axton. Miss Abbie Bishop. c. D. Saw
cry. Miss c. Mae Twomev. Miss Title
! Moore, Miss Linnie Rutt, Miss Edith
Smith
Reception-B. L. Corum. Mrs. John
Reed. Miss Edna Miller. Mrs. c. d.
Slavery. Wilfred Shoppe, Walter Nick
UNI. Miss Anna L0da, Miss Ethel Lane.
Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss Jennie
Greene Miss Marion Knickerbocker.
Miss Agnes Sutherland, Miss Cora
Clark. Miss Mary Walker, Ronald
Greene, Miss Bessie Williamson. Mrs.
j. 3. Caldwell. Miss Bessie Eurgens.
san Francisco. '97-W. E Simpson.
Mrs. E. 6. BIedso, John Wismar, Miss
Ethel Woodmansee. r. 3. Quay. Miss
Anna Baker, Miss a. +. Murphy, Miss
Edna Davis, W ]. Saunders. Miss E.
F. Eyles Miss Lou Dunn, Miss Hattie
L. Strobe.
rogramme-Professor W. Il. Tibbals,
Miss Anna F. Hulburd. Miss Bertha F.
Moore. Mrs W. NJ. Scott. A. n. Wal
tiers. c. F. Borden. Percy Havenor.
Pulpit Supplv-Rev. II. B. Steelman.
Rev r. F. Clay. Rev. c. T. Brown,
Rev. l.. Is. RidgelN. Kew X. q. NC
Neice. D. D.: Rev. A H. Henry. Rev.
a. c. Sweinsberg. Rev. Allen Aliens
worth.
Decorations and Radges-C. w. CAT
fall. Mrs A y. Petty. Miss May Miller.
Miss Martha Wismar, Miss Josie Stu
de5aker. Emil Wismar. Arthur Gatrell.
sam CLAY. Miss Angie Bickford, Miss
Mary Tilbury. Miss ". B. Morford.
CALDWELL PRESENTS FACTS.
Mr. Caldwell. in addressing the COM
mittees. said that there was lack of
public spirit in this city which was
very manifest just now, but he hoped
that the magnitude OF the rally would
be realized soon and that it would
cause some slumbering citizens to
wake up. A few weeks ago it was not
supposed that more than 5000 visitors
would attend the rally. but now there
was every reason to believe that there
would be $4,000 here. He wanted the
people of the city to realize this fact.
for he considered that on an occasion
of this kind Indifference and lack of
public spirit were criminal. If several
thousand people with money in their
pockets and willing TO pay for every
thing were allowed to go hungry on
the streets simply for the want of some
place to so for their meals, it would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Europe Likes OR Butter.

Washington. June 29.-As a result Of
the recent experimental SHIPMENT of
American butter to Scotland under the
patronage of The agricultural DEPART
ment, an order has beer placed by a
London firm OF merchants for the en-
tire daily product of the Iowa agri-
cultural college. which was one of the
two places from which the butter was
taken. The production is 500 pounds
daily and other merchants are attest
ing in letters the good results achieved
b. the experiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
(speeiaI to The HeraIdO

y
Price, Utah. June 2e.-W. E. Hub
bard came down from Salt Lake City
last night. accompanied by Don c.
Robbins with view of locating settlers
in the vicinity of Price under the New
Hill canal soon to be completed, and
also the Price canal. which is 10 be ex-
tended to cover $3.50 acres of additional
good land. Mr. Hubbard was taken in
charge by some of the Price business
men ana driven over the best country
to be covered by these canals. and ex-
pressed himself as being very favorably
impressed with the qualify of the soil
and the fine fruit and grain that is be-
ing grown on the land that is now I'm
der cultivation. Mr. Hubbard was also
favOTably impressed with the Town Of
Price and predicted that Price Will be
a much larger town in a few years as
il viii be the gateway TO the reservd-
tions when thrown CDen, and besides
having many other resources il has
tributary several thousand acres of
good farming and fruit-growing land.
Mr. Hubbard was Very cordially re-
ceived and entertained by the Price
business men, who prOffered every as
sistance in their power TO help and en-
courage him in his efforts TO locate
settlers in this valley.
Mr. w G. Sharp superintendent OF
the Pleasant Valley Coal company. and
his assistant, Robert Farrester. have
been out notheast of Price to Whit
mOre's canyon looking over some valu-
able natural coke coal for several days,
and your correspondent is reliably in
formed that this company have bought
the claims Of a. E. McMullen and
William Curtis and others of Yelling
ton, and that the Rio Grands Western
railway people viii at once build a
switch some ten of fifteen miles in
length to this valuable coal vein. and it
is a well founded rumor that a 5000 ton
capacity copper plant will also be built
mar rbiS mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30

as to be prepared for a great musical
effort at the tabernacle Sunday. The
press committee had flooded the cOun-
try with literature bearing on the
rally. The reception committee had
arranged to send out delegations to
meet every train, welcome the visitors
and escort them to their headquarters
and they would undoubtedly sell them
Saltair tickets. He hoped that every
thing was ready and that the rally
would result in the greatest material
benefit TO the city as well as build up
the cause of Christ and his king
DOM"
REPORTS RECEIVED.
After the meetings of the various
sub committees the remainder of the
evening was spent in receiving reports
and in a general discussion of affairs
by the general committee. The press
committee reported that it would place
stationery in all the state headquar-
tiers for the use of the delegates. 1t
was decided to station responsible per-
sons in the headquarters to sell views
of the city. upon which the local COM
mittee will receive commissions.
TO FORT DOUGLAS.
In regard to the transportation IA
cilities for the Fort Douglas outing
next Monday it was reported that the
roadway on the SIdQe 10 the lOEl MOuiu
be sprinkled so that il could be COM
Portable for pedestrians in case any of
the people had to walk a part of the
way TO connect with cars running
down town. The street car companies
would do everything they could to
transport the people all the way, but
they could not carry beyond a certain
limit and private conveyanees were
urgently necessary. The chairman
was authorized to hire two large drags
and two other large vehicles to take
state officers and other distinguished
guests TO the fort. 1t was announced
that satisfactory arrangements would
probably be made with the Oregon
Short Line for commission on the
sales Of Garfield tickets. The pro-
gramme committee reported positively
that Dr. F. T. Clark, the national
president, would be here and would
speak both at Saltair and in the tab
ernacle, but that Mr.. William Shaw
of Boston, the treasurer. will not reach
here in time to speak.
AT SALTAIR.
The programme at Saltair on Satur-
day win include a general reception to
the officers of the United Society
at o'clock p. m. Mr.. r. j. Caskey viii
preside. There will be several musical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Hav Gives a Dinner.

London. June 29.-The United States
ambassador. Colonel John Hay, gave a
dinner this evening in honor of the
United States special embassy. The
guests were the United States special
envoy. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid,
General Nelson A. Miles. L. S. A. Mrs.
Miles, Rear-Admiral Miller, L. S N, and
Mrs. Miller: the secretary Of the United
States embassy, Henry White and Mrs
White; Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills; the
Marquis of Salisbury, the premier and
minister for foreign affairs; A. J. Bal
four. first lord of the treasury; Sir
George Faudel-Phillips; Sir Henry
Francis Jeune president of the probate,
divorce and admiralty division of the
high court of justice and Lady Jeune;
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary of state
for the colonies: Phillip James Stanhope
and Countess ToIstOi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
BRYAN AT HASTINGS.
Participates in the McKeighan Me
mortal Services.

Lincoln, Nelo.. June 29.-Hon. W. J.
Bryan left this morning for Hastings,
in company with several state officers
10 participate in the encouragement
McKeighan memorial services. From
mat point, Mr.. Bryan will go to Salt
Lake, and thence to California. He viii
be in the latter state for four days. be
ginning next Saturday. and will speak
at a monster celebration in Los Angeles
next Monday. He will also visit Oregon
before returning to Salt Lake 20 at
tend the Trans Mississippi congress, of
which he is president. After that
meeting he Will be joined by Mrs Bry-
an. and will go to Yellowstone park to
visit for a month.
Mr.. Bryan hopes to return in time to
be present and participate in the Demo-
cratic convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30

Lake about a. M; leave Salt Lake
about Il p. m, July 3, 24O people. I'LL
nois and Chicago (Bullock) party. two
sections; arrive Salt Lake about s a.
m: leave Salt Lake about II a. m, July
;. $40 people. New Jersey, TWO sec
tons; arrive Salt Lake about a. m.
leave Salt Lake about a. m, July 3,
420 people. New England and Canada;
arrive Salt Lake about a. M: leave
Salt Lake about 1880 p. M, July 4, $50
people. Iowa (AinZar) party, TWO Sec
tons; arrive Salt Lake about 10 a. M;
leave Salt Lake about 1901 a. m. July
;. $50 people. Kentucky party; arrive
Salt Lake about 10 a. M; leave Salt
Lake about -. $50 people; Wiscon-
sin party; arrive Salt Lake about IL a.
m; leave Salt Lake about 1901
a. m, July ;, 24O people
Iowa Lucas) party, two sections. Ar
rive at Salt Lake about noon: leave
Salt Lake 1901 a. m. July >, $40 people.
Nebraska; arrive Salt Lake about noon;
leave Salt Lake 11:45 p. m. July 4, $50
people. Indiana (Bronson) party; ar
rive Salt Lake about noon: leave Salt
Lake Lao p. m. July 4, 240 people. Min
nesota party; arrive Salt Lake about
noon; leave Salt Lake 11:45 p. m. July
4, 210 people. New York (Kinports)
party, Two sections. arrive salt Lake
about noon; leave Salt Lake 1890 a.
m. July ;. $50 people. Michigan party;
arrive Salt Lake about noon; leave
Salt Lake 1901 p. m. July s. 240 people
Massachusetts party, two sections; ar
rive Salt Lake about noon: leave Salt
Lake II a. m. July >, $50 people Nc
Lain's (St. Louis party; arrive Salt
Lake about .. M; leave Salt Lake
p. m. July 4. Tennessee and Alabama,
two sections; arrive Salt Lake about
p. M; leave Salt Lake IL p. m. July
4. $50 people. Pennsylvania (Gillespie)
party, two sections; arrive Salt Lake
about midnight; leave Salt Lake / p.
m. July 5. $40 people.
July 4-Galesburg party; arrive Salt
Lake about a. M; leave Salt Lake
11:45 p. m. July 5, 21O people. Connecti-
cut party; arrive Salt Lake about
a. m; leave Salt Lake p. m. July 4,
$50 people. Columbus, O., (PatricI)
party; arrive Salt Lake about a. M;
leave Salt Lake 1870 2. m July T. $50
people. Missouri party; arrive Salt
lake about a. M; leave Salt Lake
p. m. July 5. Judson party, two sec
tons; arrive Salt Lake about noon;
leave Salt Lake u m. July ). 800 people.
July Minnesota party; arrive Salt
(Coutinued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Lead Paragraph in the Senate.
Ghost Dancers on Camas Prairie.
Price Will Be a Gateway.
The Christian Endeavorers.
FACE TWO.
In Railway Circles.
General Sporting News.
Ohio Democratic Convention.
PAGE TIRES:
Copper Zones of Alta.
The Worlds Markets.
Steamer Alden a Fatal Loss.
PAGE -FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
The County Board.
Yesterdays Court Doings.
PAGE SIN.
News from Nearby Towns.
The Montana Editors.
The q. P. and Short Line.
The Herald Flag Contributions.
Rorse Races at CaIders.
PAGE SEVEN.
Ogden News Notes.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
Child Swallows Lye.
Unsatisfactory Meeting of the City
Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
CONATY PROMOTED.
No Longer Doctor, But Now Mon
signor.

New York. June 29.-The rector Of the
Romsn Catholic University at Washing
ton. Dr. Thomas A. Conaty. has been
elevated by Pope Leo XIII and the dis
tingushed theologian is now Mgr.
Conaty. domestic prelate TO the holy see,
with the title of Ri Rev
The announcement OF DR.. COnaty's ele-
walton was made tonight for the first
time by Archbishop Martinelli. papaI
delegate. at a dinner given in the lat
ter's honor by Brother Justin. president
of Manhattan college. in the De La Sale
institute.
The guests were at desert when the
rector of the Catholic university entered
the dining hall, accompanied by Brother
Bernard
The latter said; Permit me to intro
duce DR.. COnaty."
Al that moment Archbishop MartineIH
stood up and. waving his hand for
silence, said. with smile: Pardon me.
but it is no longer DR.. COnaty- 1t is now
MonsignOr COnaty-
All were taken by surprise, and DR..
Conaty could scarcely realize what he
had heard. for he had no intimation that
the great honor was even contemplated
Archbishop Martinelli then explained that
he had the day before received word
from Rome of the elevation of DR..
COnaty-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30

the demand Cor train accommodations
Ut ogden. over the Central Pacific is
said TO be the heaviest in the history
Of the road. Indeed. intimations are
given out that the Southern Pacific
has attempted more than even such =
grear system can hope TO perform. and
if late corners fail TO reach San Fran
cisco in time for the EndeaVor meet
ing. it viii be because cars could not
be secured for carrying the vast thronS.
The Santa Fe reports eight special
trains through La Junta westward to-
morrow and six on the day following
The Rio Grande Western has made
most elaborate preparations Tor hand
ling the immense tIafic over its road
The question mas arisen as TO how
such a great horde of people are TO be
supplied with meals en- route from Den
Yer Ia salt Lake. particularly as trains
carrying POO or more passengers each
-Sll. at times during Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. he following each other
every j. minutes. and in most cases the
railroad eating stations have small din
ing rooms. inadequate to handling even
one trainlCad of POO hungry people
promptly The Rio Grande Western
viii not attempt 10 feed the passengers
al one station. but il VIII stop some Of
the trains at Grand Junction for meals,
Others at Helper. ana others at Thistle.
and at these places il will erect large
tents or other temporary quarters, in
which there viii be tables enough to
accommodate perhaps LOCO persons at
a time Rather than attempt 10 serve
regular meals, these places viii be fitted
up as enormous lunch counters. and by
this means it is believed that all The
passengers can be supplied promptly.
As the time approaches for the rally
IN this CITY. the members Of the local
committees having the matter III charge
are fully realizing the greatness Of The
effort All the suh-committecs have
been working ike Troians for several
days. and viii continue TO do so the
remainder Of me week.
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
A general meeting OF all the sub-cor-
Inittees was held in the Central. Chris
tan church last evening, and after Is
tening to a general review Of the work
by the chairman J. 4. Caldwell, the
subcommittee, ten in number, held
individual meetings. and then meet
ing of the chairmen OF the various sub
committees. who. with the officers, COM
pose the general 81 committee, was
held
THE COMMITTEE.
The executive officers Of the Inter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Looks Like a Fight.

Boise, Ida, June Authorization
comes from Camas prairie to the eff
feet that the settlers threaten to or
ganize and expel the Indians if they
are not promptly taken care of by the
government They are burning fences
and turning their horses into the fields
of grain The governor has received a
message from Secretary Bliss which
says: l have telegraphed Lieutenant.
Irwin. acting agent at Fort Hall. for
a full report by telegraph and also re-
quested the secretary of war to issue
orders for military assistance to Agent
Irwin TO preserve order and protect
the lives and property of the settlers
and return the Indians TO their reser-
walton, if absent therefrom. as re-
DOrted -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
GoLDBUG REWARDED.
Cheyenne Man Made Consul to Pra-
que, Austria
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 2s.-Another
Wyoming goldbug has been rewarded for
the part he took in the fight against free
silver in the recent campaign in the
nomination by Mckinley today of Cen
eral Hugo Donzelmann OF this city. as
consul to Prague. Austria Donzelmann
was born in Germany. came to Cheyenne
in 1870 is self-educated; studied law
here: was admitted TO practice in 1882 and
has followed the profession ever since.
He was appointed attorney-general in
1884. and held the Office six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
SHEEP MAN THREATENED.
If He Does Not Go Back He Will Be
Shot.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June Ex-Governor
Richards received two letters today from
Ten Sleep. in Big Horn Basin. stating
that mob is forming there for the pur-
pose of driving a sheep man named Scott
of Casper out of the BASIN Scott WAS
driving q band of 5000 sheep into the
basin a few days ago. when he received
a warning tina; if he did not turn back he
would be shot from ambush, and his
sheen killed Scott has armed his herd
ers and is determined TO resist the mob
Serious trouble is feared unless the Of
ficers act Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
will Search For Guns.

Franklin, KY. June 2s.-The trial of
Green Dining. the negro charged with
the killing of Jodie Cohn. farmer,
began this morning. Eighty-seven
members of the Kentucky state guard
are present TO protect the negro from
the hands of a mob. Acting on in
structions from Governor Bradley,
Colonel E. H. Gather searched every
person who entered the courtroom for
concealed weapons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
BLOODY AND BRUTAL.
Fiendish Crime of a Negro Near
Newport, Arkansas.

St. Louis. June pa special to the
Republic from Newport, Ark. says:
Mary Kennedy staggered into her room
this morning with her throat cut. She
said she went walking last night with
Wills Crabtree. and sat down near the
lake. 4 negro spTang out of the bushes
and struck Crabtree three times on the
head with a club. The negro then seized
her, carried her into the woods and.
after Threatening death if she resisted,
assaulted her. As she subsequently
resisted. the negro cut her throat twice
and left her for dead
Crabtree was found in the place de-
scribed. with his head literally
smashed. He is dying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
cheyenne Will welcome Him.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 29.-Great
preparations are being made for the
reception at the depot of William ].
Bryan tomorrow morning as he passes
through enroute to Salt Lake. a band
will serenade the distinguished cham
Dion of free silver. Mr.. Bryan viii de-
liver a short address from the rear plat
form of the train. A delegation of
prominent Democrats will escort him TO
Laramie Bryan has thousands of ad-
mirers here and along the line in
wyoming. and he will be received with
omen arms EVERYWHERE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
CANVAS PRAIRIE
GHOST DANCES
Situation Is Now Said to Be
Threatening.
INDIANS ARE VERY
EXASPERATING
REDSKINS ATTEMPT TO RUN
THINGS AS THEY PLEASE.

Have Burned Settlers Fences and
Also Killed Number of Cattle
Governor Steunenberg Assured by
Secretary Bliss That Government
Will Lend All the Aid Necessary
to Preserve Order and Protect the
Lives and Property of the Citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
The queen Rill Receive.

London. June 29-In the house of
commons today Arthur ]. Balfour. first
lord of the treasury and government
leader. read a message from the queen
in reference to the reported dissatis-
faction Of certain members Of the
house of commons with the arrange-
ments made for the reception of COM
mOners at Buckingham palace last
Wednesday
In the message the queen expressed
a desire to receive all the members of
the house of commons. with their
wives, at Windsor castle on Saturday
next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30

the Armour institute. who has been
seriously i'll ever since his return Two
months ago from New York, where 1t
is supposed that he made arrange
ments to become the pastor OF the
Broadway tabernacle, has been re-
moved to the sanitarium at Alma,
Mich. The object of taking him out OF
town is largely TO secure greater ply
steal and mental quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Canadian Parliament Prorogued.

Ottawa. June 2e-Parliament vas
prorogued tonight by Lord Aberdeen,
governor general. There was a small
attendance of members. Among the last
bills passed by the senate was that au-
thorizing the construction of the new
railway line through Crows Nest Pass
of the Rocky Mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
GENERAL COMMITTEEs,

The general committees are as fol-
lows:
Finance-H. N. Tolles, Dr. E. V. Sill
yer, A. w. Smith Judge J. NJ. Breeze.
c. ]. McNitt. c. H. Parsons, H. S.
Tucker. Van II. Brooks.
Entertainment-AIrs E. z. Shepard,
c. 1. Krebs, l. n. Smith, Mrs. w. II.
Tibbals, Mrs. r. J. Caskev. Miss Ella
Duncan, Miss Florence Hall. Mrs. John
Edwards. T. ]. Lucas, G. B. Blakely,
ser.
Hall and Ushers-W NJ. Scott, w. NJ.
Hunsberger. c. T. Hawkes., A. F. Lind
berry. Rev. B. F. Clay, J. Montgomery,
r. E. De Almond.
Music-Miss Maud Smith. Mrs Jen-
ME Davis, a. J. Gorham, Miss Eleanor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
PRICE WILL SOON
BE A GATEWAY
Natural Quitting Point for the
Reservations.
GREAT INTEREST
NOW BEING TAKEN
SEVERAL COLONIES MAY SOON
BE LOCATED NEAR PRICE.

Superintendent Sharp and Assistant
Forester Locate Some Natural
Coke Coal Lands-Rumors That
the Rio Grande Western Will
Soon Build a Branch OF Ten or
Fifteen Miles TO Connect With
Them-A Copper Plant Probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment committee. OF
which Miss E. e. Shepard is the chair
man, probably has the greatest task of
an- on its hands. Mrs. Shepard and
the other members have visited or re-
ceived word from every restaurant in
the city, and as far as possible tsev
have made assignments for meals. One
great trouble that they experience is
that all the state delegations want to
be kept together, and as some OF the
delegations have over 500 members. this
Will be impossible. Nearly all the res
taurants want more people than they
can possibly accommodate al one time.
Small places With a half dozen tables
in them, capable of seating perhaps 40
or 90 persons at once. ask for loo or
more, and the consequence viii be that
half viii have TO wait while the other
half are. being supplied. The committee
hope to avoid The waiting as much as
possible, and for that reason they
make an urgent appeal to the people OF
The city to arrange to give meals TO a
few visitors in their homes a a mod
crate charge, and they call upon them
to put aside any question of temporary
Inconvenience for the sake of the good
name of the CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30

selections and addresses of welcome
viii be delivered by Governor Wells
and Rev B. F. Clay, and responses
will be made by DIR. Clark and Rev H.
3. Gross. 1t was decided that Chairman
Caldwell would preside at the taber-
nacle meeting Sunday. The decoration
committee was authorized to secure
flags, bunting etc, for the state head
quarters, theater and the tabernacle
Some other routine business was trans
acted, and the committee adjourned un-