davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Gin ,neues minifterium.

Infer 8ertreter i'm 8unbeslenat,
6err &nute Nelion, bat nit EaHir
uns ieiner 8iG, melde Elm neues Wti
ntiterium i6afft. ~unbeoiugt eiuen Siee
errunsen, trosbem er lt9 einise Nen
oerunsen unb 3uidse tn Der Original
Blu, bic aber niAt uon aususroBtr
seOeutuns finb, sefaueu laiien mubte.
@on @tdtisteit lit bic aenoeruns bes
Sitels bes neuen Department. Nus
Dem einfa6eu Sanbelsminiiterium lift
Elm Sanoels unb Mrbeits Wtniiterium
semorben. Das bat bic Oppoiition
aus Wrbeiterfreil len bemirft. Dte Set
ter Der Nrbeite1partei, beionbers Ser,
@omperS, ftelten iid Der Nellon= 8tn
feinOlid sesenabcr, neil tie slaubten
taB tbr Wuni9 fur Elm eisenes ar
betterbepartement 6abur6 in weite
5erne seriat perben uirbe. 0utd
Die umduberuus bes Namens unb Der
oamit uerbunbenen @inri9tun9 zines
beionberen 8ireau lit ibr Buni9 er
fiut unb ibr 3med errei@t. an Der
Spite bes Department itebt Elm Sc
fretdr, ruet@er Witslteb bes &abinets
lit, unb auBereem uerfist bic 8,I bic
Aniteuun9 eiaes IHtitent Setretdrunb
Die auer ibrisen Seamten unb @lerfs
Der patronage 1T olio ein neuer unb
weiterer Spielraum seseben. 9aupt
arbeit bes Department mirb bas Gam
meln unb 8ertbeilen itatiitilder Sn
formationen unb bic gntpideluns uno
Unite, itiguns bes in. unb ausldnbi
l9en SanbetS iein.
Oas Oepartement wirb Elm neues
8ireau fur Sabriten entbalten, unb
mebrere anbere Bureaus, NIT benen
bic an6eren Departemenis iiberbirbet
paren, merbeu iibertrasen merOen.
80 3. Sstipiel Der Retlunssbienit, Der
3eudtburmbienit, bas Warinebolpt
tai, bic Dampferinlpettion, bic Sin:
panberuns unb bic &ontroae iber bic
Nil9erei, iomie aud bic gbineien
ginpanberunssfrase, mel9e ale bis
Der gu ben &eiio,t bes S6asamtes
sebOrten. Oas Department erbdlt
3usletd Surisoittion iber ben Son
,ularbienf, iomeit itd betitlbe auf ben
Sanbel beSieht. Oie 8tu, mIe ite
ansenommen lit, entbdlt nidt bic lie
bertrasuns bes seolosiideu Sireau,
wie Nellon es seminl6t bate, aud
nidt bic 8iitenpermeIIuns unb bic
YatenloHice, lOnt aber anes, mie es
IN Der uriprineliden g.a entbalte,
mar. Senator Suarles pon Wiacons
lin ue,lanste ~aueroin9s elm Sepalats
ootum fir ben 3uiae, bas oas Gen:
lus bureau ge1triden merben lo0te
aber nit 50 9esen 5 Stimmen murOt
belblolien, ouB bieS mthttge Bureau
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

ben, neuen Oepartement einuerleibt
ipirb. Senator &nute Nelion
tam NIT Me9t beslldmini@t mer
ben. als er ieire Biu einbra@te,
mar ni@t a03uuiel Nust9t auf Our6
brinsen berlelben uorbanoen. gr bat
es aber ueritanoen, bur4 Sranbli&e
grfldruns einerie,ts unb tbeilmeiieS
NadSeben anbererieits, ale &lippen
Slatli6 gu umieseln.
Sc unterliest fetnem 3neifel, baB
bas 9aus bic 8ia pailiren wiro, wie
tie pom Senat temmt, 3umal bic re:
publitaniide Yartei in Der Pbilabel
pbia platform lid auf bieieloe per-
p1i9tet unb Yrdiioent Gooieoelt in
ieinsr Soti6aft bic S9afunS zines
SanoelsminiIterium empfoblen bat
gs muB aud bemertt ,perben, baB bic
&e,banolunsen li@ ni6t inuerbalb
politii9er Ya~rteiSrenSsn bemeslen uno
bic Sppolttton ltb etnSt9 unb auein
auf bic innere @inridtuns bes neuen
Departments beldrdnfte, mel9es nun
ais slidli9 pom Stapel s"elaiien urb
alS fott semadt betra9tet werotn
tann. Ob u~nlerer irlberer @oucel:
reur, Serr Werrtam, Der in 8erbin
buns NIT benz Departement oft senuS
erwdbnt lit, an bic Spite beslelbsn
treten wirb, bas mub a~llerbinss ab.
aenartet merben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
M%nsrtannt als sroBes 9eilmittel.

Or. @arner: = @ertber 6err !
gu @uniten bes @bite Of Gar Sprup
faun id b%ebaupten, baB es Elm srob
artises Wiitel se9en idwade 0unsen
1T 8or a4t Sabreu lit i'd an Sun
a,nfieber, meldes meine 0unsen in
idledten 3uitanb bra@te. SD &c
brautte ben Wbite Wtne OF Ta'
Sp,up. ben Sic mir ianoten, uub ee
that mir iebr mobl. Sd fam i'm
ole CUTE Weoi5in empfeblen. SD boffe.
baB Sic unieren Npotbeter gu gabool,
DO 6erru @orman, bamit perieben,
ba i'd nod mehr bapon baben m0dte
A9tunssuou. &eu. Sobn IS. 8roun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Die 0ei@i@te unieres 1anoea.

8on Serrn .. u. Nafe, benz BE:
8u9useaten, murbe bieler
Gage in st. glouo elue p~oaitdnoise
Ger 8sretutsten Staaten in
abt sroBen Octau gdnbe,n nit lido
n m ginbano gum &aufen anseboten.
Ole &aufbebinsunsen iinb 10 liberal
rnb bas @ert 10 auBersem0bnli6, bab
@runb sur Mnnabme po,barhen 1T.
oaB bteies i@0ne Wert ID redl
balb in perI9ieoenen Wobnu"ysn un
ierer Staot @insars ueri@aHt babsn
mirb. Oas 8e,t sreift tn ieiner Sc
arbeituns 400 Sabre grid uno emit
bdl, Nues biz auf ben beutisen Sag
iosor ben ipauii9 ameritanii I en- &riea
nit einseldloiIen. !3uoem 1T es &c
uau unb gut seidrieben; es eutbail
iber 1000 berrlide S%quitrationen.
DON benen cine Mnsabl swei Seiten be
beft, id6n coIorirte 8iloer Der d
liden Greisuine in Der @eldi6te I'M
ieres 9aubes. Oie Bilber in bieler
Series iinb berart, baB ite Oelsemdl
ben dbnlid iebeu, uni iie auein rudren
oaS @elb mertb, m,l9es fur bas 8erf
.seforsert mirb. STE sebrudie gm:
pfe6luns lit elm anberer belfenbet sc
%senitanb, unb bas Wert lit i'm lebten
ten Sanbe NIT einem Snber perieben,
10 oaB irseno Gtmas leidt i'm Nusen
bid sefunben merben tann. gs lift
nt9t BLOB cine 9eidt6te fir BEN Stu=
beaten. ionbern Elm uouitdnbises uno
uielfa9 empfoblenesB ert fur ben Sc
,9ditsmann ober Srau. 9err Nafe
bat esne ansabl 3eusniiie, aber nur
elm 8lif aut oas 8erf lit s~enisenb,
I'm bic Vort,eHlidteit beslelben gu er
tenneu. 6edw. 9err S Sc glea,p
uon Der ct. &arls Stride in Winne
apolis last iber bas 9roBe We,t:
SD babe gais @eldidte Der 8er
Staaten, Sridrieben Don @ouaro =
gGis, bic id in meiner Btbliotbef bu
BE, NIT b%eiouoerer Nufmert'amfeit
rurdseleien. Sd bin nit Dem 8ert
Oes beoeutenbeu 9iitorifers lebr gu
frieben. >gr laeint ietke Arbeit nit
seui6enbafter Sorsfalt uollenpet gu
baben, Oie l3uiammeniteauns bes
Wertes lit munOerbar. Die ausJe
sei6neten &arten uno bic reidlib &c
orudten Notisen erletdten bas Stubtum
u~nierer 2anoesseididle bebeutenb. SD
fine, bab ale 5meifelbuften Puntte
oer @ei1tdte re6t uno eb,bar beban
oelt iinb. Ser Nutor sibt alien @r.
fiubern unb @ntoetern sebibrenoen
greoit. @r idiebt teine idle6ten ODER
,dmustsenWo ioe unter, ionoern iber
ldBt es benz @ei@tAtsi ,biolen, ieine
etsenen S9laiie aus ben uorlieSenoen
Ebatiaden gu faiien. gs lit in ienem
reinen Settle sebalten, in wel9em @'=
ididte seidrieben werben ioa. Ser
gals unte,bre.tet etne gauge @el6id c
allen @eldidtsiammlern. Sd boffe
auen @rnftes, baB ietn munoeruoaes
Bert suten Nbias finbet. SIS miro
nad meinem Oafarbalten uiel @utes
ermtrten, inbem es ben StubtoIe n Der
@eidi1te u~nIeres 8eliebten Sanoes
oeiien berrltdeu &ui tlarlest, @r bat
ben Oaut auer ebrbaren Ameritaner
oaourd ueroient, baB er benz Yubli
tum Elm ebrbares @etf sum Stuoium
unO wiienlduftli6er Sorlhuns 81 Sc
bote 9eltellt bot. Wtit Ger Sreuoe unb
oem Nusen, ben bas @ert mir &c
bra6i bot, bin uno uerbleibe t6 Sbr
ersebener S Wt glearp,
ct CHARLES &irde.
5ir meitere S%nformation abreliire
man: . u. Nafe cIo Norotern, st.
Glour, Wtnn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
New Process
Steam-LaundrV

Benn 10, bann MIRO es ii9 Sud lebneu
ni1t auBer abt ;u lafien, bab mir @uer 81
geatbum bebanbeln, als mare es bas uniert'
se. @ir baben bic poDitdneisfe @aidan;
nalt i'm Horbmeiten unb lieferu eriter 8laiit
arbeit. 0ir 9ebrau9en feline ~@bemtfalien
mir perberben baber Sure Saden nidt. @enn
Sbr refine arbeit uus bette gebanblun9 rpelt,
baum benft on uns. nniere Yreiie finb nieb:
riger als ionifmo, unb mir beiersen Cure 80
milienmdi@e biQtser, dls Sbr es ielbft tbun
t6nut. @rfunbi9t unb iiber5euSt gu6. @ii
baben slsenten in ben umliesenoen Stdoten.
q. 3. Weper 9ampfwat@anftalt,
@isentbiimer.
Dople'S @ebdube an S. Qpe. g. ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
NprnpmApt ut@t euer 2eben nit aauer
OkkYkNOSk unS fauten BON Sabai!

Shr fbunt bon ieber form les TabofsennHes Ietdt
9ebsilt unb geiuu6. ifarf, auaiehenh unb BON bon leben
nno 0ebensfratt tperben, fcenn ibr NO.TO.BAC
ssbsou6t. bos fnpo&e Mdnner ftarf ma6t. Diele sc.
ptnnsu lehn Ytnub In 3:bn 2aaen. Dlebr os 6OO,s
. gsbeit. Bel aneR Mpotbetern. 6eilnMQ 0arons
tert 0l4lstn Hnb Aat fret. Nbrsife: STERLING
REMEDY CO.. Chicago ebes New York. 481
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

Our9 8eiorsuns pom sutem Bier unb bur9
;uporfommenbe prompte 8ebienunS iu4eu
Dir unS bic @nnff elmer seebrten 6nnbf@afi
~ R9eru. 8efelunsen fir Samiliense=
buau@ werben prompt beiorqt.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30

"ES RHEUMATISM and CAEARRl.
 send no money, simply write and try Botanic Blood Balm at our expense. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. kills or destroys the poison in the blood which cause the!awful aches in back and shoul- der blades. shifting pains, diff culty in moving fingers, toes or legs, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints of rheumatism, or the foul breath, hawking, splitting, droppings in throat, bad hearing spects before the eyes, all played out feeling of catarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hundreds of cases of 30 or 40 years stand ing after doctors, hot springs, 6 patent medicines had all failed. Most of these patients had taken Blood Balm as the last resort. It is especially advised for chronic, deep, seated cases. Impossible for any one to suffer the agonies or symtoms of rheumatism CT ca tarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a health y blood supply. cures are nerma- nent and not patching up. Drug stores $1.00 per large bottle. sam pie Blood Balm sent free and pre- paid, also special medical advice by describing your trouble and writing Blood Balm CO.,, Atlanta Ga.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30
Obituary.

Little Edith Amanda, daughter of W. H. and Adrian Jimerson, after long and wasting illness patiently borne, died at 2 o'clock Saturday morning Oct. 25, 1902 and was buried at the Odd Eel lows Cemetery Sunday Oct. 26, at 4 D. m. She was only Tyr. 5mo. and II days old.
 She has gone the little angel, who was sent for a few short months to create in our hearts a loss which will live forever, has left us for a while.
 As tender vine twining around shrub strengthens while it leans, so this little flower, too frail for the harsh winds of this earth, buoyed up our faith in God even while we ministered to her.
 The little one battled with the Angel of Death for over three hours and then after the strug- gle came peace. Lying in the arms of Death, she looked like a creature fresh from God'; it was hard to give her up, but we know the Lord deserves the fairest flowers to plant in the Garden above. We know At the gate of the City Celestial she waits" to welcome those who are left behind.
 Deepest sympathy is felt by the whole community for the bereaved father and mother, the little brothers and many near relatives she has left.
 We will meet her when
 Deaths bright Angel
 Shall speak in that chord again And together will hear in Heaven The sound of that grand Amen" "
 BY A FRIEND.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30
A Horrible Crime.

A darkey, by the uameof Dave Cross, murdered three girls by the name of Gibson; Alice aged IF yrs, Sarah, II and Viola,9; all darkies.
 The girls were athomeb by them selves, their father having gone to the circus when this black fiend came and committed his fiendish work.
 Feeling is running high and
  sheriff Hammett, with a posse, captured the culprit and carried to Little Rock for safe keeping.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30
Prizes
OFFERED BY THE WOOD RUFF COUNTY NEWS

RUFF COUNTY NEWS. To the boy or girl, no matter how old or young, that obtains the greatest number of Cash Yearly Subscribers to the Wood ruff County News by the first of January 1903, will receive:
 $500 in money and the News
 free for one year.
 The one getting the next larg- est numb mber of Cash. Yearly Sub scribers to the News by the first of Jan. 1903, will receIve:
 $2.O0 in money and the News
 free for one year.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30

Conjunctions join the words to- gether Asman land" woman, wind
 Cor" weather. The proposition stands before The noun, as in" or through" "
 the door. The interjection shows surprise AS "Oh!" how pretty; "Ahn
 how wise! The whole are called nine parts
 of speech, Which reading, writing, speak ing teach.
 Every child going to school should learn the above poem. It gives you Etymology in a nut shell.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30
GRAMMER IN RHYME.

Three little words you often see Are articles "a" "an" and the. :" A nouns the name of anything, As school Tor garden, " hoop"
 or swing" Adjectives tell the kind of noun, As ''great, small, " pretty,
 white" or brown. Instead of nouns the pronouns stand
 His head, ''her" face 'my'arm
 your ''hand. Verbs tell ofsomething tobe done; To read" count. , laugh" 7"
 sing" jump" or run" How things are done, the adverbs tell, As slowly" quickly, : ''ill"o or well"
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30
DOUBTFUL DEFINITIONS

Nobody-A:prominentwcman' husband.
 Paregoric-The crying need of the midnight hour.
 Gossip-A deadly gas that is often fatal to friendship.
 Divorce-An epitaph carved upon loves tombstone.
 Undertaker-A man who fol lows the medical profession.
 Thunder-The only reliable weather report yet discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
REBELS CAIN GROUND
Entire Detachment of Govern.
meDt Troops Killed by Ex-
pIOding Mines.

Kingston. June 1.-THE British
steamer AtratO arrived here from Co
Ion, Colombia. She reports that there
was heavy fighting at Bocas del TOro
last week. The revOlutiOnists are said
TO have mined the town of Bocas
While the government troops were
marching into BOcas to recapture it.
the mines were exploded and almost
all the government soldiers killed The
rev0mtionists still remain In possession
Of BOcas.
Colon and Panama are the only
towns On the isthmus now in control Of
the government and troops are being
poured into these two ports with the
hope of stemming the revolutionary adj
vance. The revOlUtionists are winning
so much sympathy upon every hand
that the government has decided to
reOrganize its forces.
The AtratO carried forty government
field officers SrOm Sayanilla to Colon.
including General Guivras. who has
been selected, il is rumOred, as the
new governor of Panama.
The revolution on the isthmus now
greatly hampers the fruit business
there. and it is impossible to predict
when quiet viii be restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
BANK DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Directors of lions Savings Bank
Elected and It's Condition Shown.

Elected and It's Condition Shown.
The stockholders of lions Savings
Bank & Trust company met in annual
session yesterday for the election Of d.
rectors to serve the ensuing year. Out
OF the 1000 shares there were 1901
shares represented at the meeting. With
one exception the old board of directors
was reelected. as follows: Joseph +.
Smith. T. G. Weber. James Jack, An
thon H. Lund, John T. Game, Angus
J. Cannon. Angus N. Cannon. Francis
n. Lyman. George Reynolds. Abraham
o. Woodruff. L. John NUttall, Hyrum
NJ. Smith and John r. Winder.
1t was on the suggestion of President
Joseph F. Smith that Cashier George
NJ. Cannon retired from the directorate
TO make a place for John r. Winder Of
the first presidency Of the Mormon
church. President Smith stating that
II was felt Mr.. Winder would add much
strength to the board, and that the
cashier. who has been director, would
be present at directors meetings, and
there be able TO make suggestions just
as though he were a member Of the
board.
A statement of the banks condition
showed that during the year its bust
ness was greater than any period be-
fore in the banks history, and that the
prospects for the future are very
bright. The amount of money on de-
post at the bank now exceeds $780,
600. Since the bank commenced bust
ness the number of depositors' accounts
opened has reached 1857.
The new board viii organize on We'd
nesday. but it is not believed any
change will occur i'm the officers. who
are: Joseph T. Smith. president; An
thon IT. Lund. vice president; George
VI. Cannon, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
FOR BIKE PATH PLEDGE
City Officials Indicate Willingness
to Satisfy WheeImen's De-
sires if They Pay Cost.

By giving consideration 10 the pro-
posed ordinance levying a license tax
on bicycles TO raise a fund for the con-
structiOn of bicycle paths, the city
council committees on streets and mu-
nicipal laws, associated with the city
attorney and engineer. last evening
commenced to make an effort 10 re-
deem the pledge made during last falls
campaign, that if the Republican party
was returned to power everything the
wheelmen desired would be granted
With the joint committee a delegation
from the Wheelmcn's Protective assO-
citation met, and after an hours de-
liberation it was decided to recommend
the passage Of the ordinance after the
city attorney has had opportunity TO
satisfy himself that the proposed IL
cense tax is legal. The committees
decision to so recommend presuppOsed
that the attorneys opinion would be of
the kind hoped for by the wheelmen.
Councilman Sharp is sponsor for the
proposed ordinance. and it provides
that as soon as sufficient funds are
derived from the license tax of 81 per
year on each wheel, the construction
Of bicycle paths viii be undertaken in
a district prescribed as extending
where there are no street pavemnts,
from South Temple to Sixth South and
from Fifth East to Second West; but,
however. the paths on South Temple
and First and Second South streets
shall extend to Tenth East and West
Temple from South Temple street to
First North shall be included in the
district.
1t is further proposed that the wheel
mon shall have the exclusive use OF
these paths, which shall be on Doth
sides of the streets. They are TO be
constructed with either gravel or cinder
surfaces. and, according TO plans and
estimates of the city engineer, VIII
cost $40 per block length on each side
The paths will be five feet in width,
and in their construction it will be
necessary to leave the irrigation dltches
intact. with the street cutters outside
the paths. and all hitching posts ana
carriage steps must be moved to the
outer edge. A speed rate OF elght miles
an hour will be allowable.
Where paths are not constructed IN
the district outside the paved streets
It will be lawful for bike riders TO rlde
on the sidewalks from Oct. ! TO May 1.
The license tax viii be 81 calendar
year nm each bicycle. but wheels ridden
nv minors under the age Of Is years.
and by strangers temporarily staying
in this city. shall not be liable for the
tax.
A fine of not to exceed s25 for each
violation Of the ordinance is proposed,
with a minimum Of s. for any second
onense. All existing ordinances relat-
ing to bicycle riding are to be repeated
and provision is to be made Tor the
appointment of not more than twenty
wheelmen TO act as special policemen
without pay from the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
HIS LONG, FUTILE SEARCH.
]. S. Mccormick Almost Distracted
Over Failure to Find Family.


a very disappointed man was J. S.
Mccormick Of Aspen. Colo. Yesterday
After long. weary months Of frutless
search for his wife and child he was led
10 believe that they had been located IL
the western part of the CITY and in COM
the locality yesterday. a child answer
ing his in almost every detail was found
at the place but IL was a stranger to the
father The woman was not his wife
and YEARLY he returned TO the city.
Nee OTmick has been in the city for tho
past three weeks following every clue
that could be learned 10 locate bis wife.
in August, 1901, the woman with the
child IN her possession left her home in
Aspen. Colo. while her husband was on
a prospecting trip in the mountains In
"A bank Of that town. subject to her draft.
was deposited in the neighborhood OF
$3.50. She drew all the money and left
with that amount in her possession.
After securing the money the woman
with the child disa appeared completely.
No trace has been found of the missing
pair and the husband. almost distra Cted,
has secured the aid Of the police Depart
ment Of every city in Colorado and ia
this state. He has deserted his business
and devoted his whole time 10 following
any clue that may possibly lead to tho
discovery of his lost family.
Detectives of this city have assisted
him i'm every way possible but have been
unab bic TO find trace OF them. Yestel-
day a man living in the western part %
the city called a. police headquarters and
notified the officers of the appearance in
that vicinity Of a woman and child ali-
sWering in practically every detail the
missing woman. Securing an attorney
Mccormick made the trip TO the place.
but was disappointed By finding strang-
ers He returned 10 the CITY broken
hearted but has not lost hope He de-
clared that he will continue the search
if he has to travel the entire country.
Friends who have been aiding him IN his
search fear that the man viii become
demented as a result Of his suffering and
loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
WILL BE FINE MUSIC
Musical Numbers for Band Con-
tests During the EIks' Con-
Vention Are Selected.

ne selection Of musical numbers for
5 rn Dahd contest to be held during the
KS reunion in August has been com
pieted by the COMMITTEES ar,,f fhev were
announced last. night The nrorramrne.
Ut tue contest has been divided into three
s1.v"S- me FIRST two sections consist
~ lne most classical works of the famous
tVppoSers, and upon tho occasion Of The
- p list Of fine music. such as is
55TlevH heard here. will be presented The
-. section win comprise popular airs
sl4t may be selected by Tnc competing
t,i ne numbers Of tho first section
VIII ne oNertures entirely. two numbers
tdc1 being selected from Wagner. Bee
thcNen and Weber. The proera r1u7e Of
music Is as follows:
BBiirst Section 'Tannhauser. Wagner;
fhepzi Wagner. -'Oberon Weber:
..J5uheL Weber: "Robespierre.v IitoIff:
.tHllsuOh' Ihomas; 'Egmont' Bee
Ihfoven; "Leonore.' Beethoven; "Ruy
BIAS, Mendelssohu
Second Section. Siegfricd Grand Fan
tasid wagner: Die Walkure." Wag-
Her; Lohengrin.' Wagner: ''Freischutz.'
Weber, Peer Gynt. Op. g." DoniZetti:
OaValleria Rusticana, Mascagni: three
,st5..',, rom the music Of Henry Wiz;
EeNeli du Lion kOntskL
ne adJudicators will be instructed to
tahe INTO account intonstion. balance.
Tempo. execution and shading One num-
oel rom each section will be allowed
People who drop into the city from the
various states assert that great prepar-
atoms are being made for the reunion.
among tie lodges there. Charles Towns
ehd OF Kansas City was I'm the city yes
terday and said that one lodge alone I'm
mat place would send 100 delegates and
others Would DO almost as well. lie states
lnat inc lodges are viCiBg with each
other iu the matter OF equipment and
some surprises viii be created when tho
Kansas delegation makes II a appearance
mere. the bands there are also striving
among themselves for the privilege of en-
leIlng the contest here.
GeofSe King of Omaha states that the
iodges there viii come on a special train
ana viii be accompanied By the Twenty
second infantry band. He estimates that
u viii take three special trains 10 handle
the Nebraska delegation.
Inc committee on badges has com
pieted Its work and has ordered 1000
subordinate lodge badges. LOO grand
lodge badges. LOCO citizens badges and
100 Salt Lake lodge No. s. badges. These
badges are made of gold ana silver TO
represent the mining products Of Utah.
and have the Salt Lake temple and other
buildings in relief. They are designed to
serve as unique souvenirs of salt Lake
aud the reunion.