davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
EVENING SESSION.

At the evening meeting the stake
hall was filled to its capacity. The
service began by the choir singing the
hymn. "All hail the glorious day
PRAYER was offered by Elder ]. NJ.
Sjodahl The choir further SANG,
Dear to the heart OF the shepherd"
with duet by Misses Cora Kelly and
Allie Davis. The sacrament was ad-
mlnistered under the direction OF the
bishopric OF the Sixth and Seventh
wards.
President Charles II Hyde then pre-
scented the general and stake author
tiles for the vote Of the conference, all
being una nlmously sustained.
President sylvester O. Cannon ad-
dressed the meeting. He said he felt
there was great cause for rejoicing
in the general conditions existins in
this stake. He was an ardent believer
in attention 10 duty hut at the same
time he was also in favor OF making
the performance OF duty MS congenial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
MOVES TO DENVER.

Saturday witnessed the closing In
Salt Lake Of the office Of William +
Jahnson. head OF the department for
the suppression OF crime and sale N
lquor to Indians throughout tho
United states. and the innumerht IL
relics Of Mr.. Johnson's scores OF eNcit-
ing encounters with boot-lesgers and
other desperate characters In all parts
Of the country have been taken from
the walls and packed up and shipped
10 Denver, which hereafter will b. his
headquarters. The Office has been in
the Templeton block In Salt Lake for
two years Tho removal was made to
secure a more central point from IN 3
various large Indian reservations, Wis.
consin. Minnesota, the Dakotgs sid
Okiahoma being the states with ne
greatest population Of Indians, and
these states requiring the principal at
tention Of Mr.. Johnson's corps Of as
sistRnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Utah and salt Lake CITY: &c
orally fair tonight and Tuesday.
WEATHER SUMMARY.

over the central valleys, where the
temperature has fallen considerably
and is now below normal. A storm of
considerable energy lies central over
the Canadian southwest but no rain
Of Importance has occurred. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

90 degrees The mean temperature
yesterday was 81 degrees and the nor
mai is ~ degces, making sunday Just
4 degrees above normal There Il now
an accumulated excess of temperature
OF 53l degrees since Jan. /. The precip-
tatlon record shows a deficiency since
Jan ] OF 49s inches.
Tho sun rose at 5:1i am. and viii set
az 1867 pm.
The moon set this morning at l;52.
and viii rise at 5:i5 pm.
ALFRED u. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

extreme northwest the pressure is ris-
ing and there IS q corresponding fan In
temperature
The Indications are for fair weather
In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The temperature rose quite high yes
terday registering at about pr -
degrees The highest temperature this
month thus far was ~ degrees. and the
highest temperature in July last year
was i0l degrees The lowest today was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
P0sTMAsTERS APPOINTED.
lsneclal 10 rhe News.

Especial to The News)
Washington. ID. C., July ls.-Post-
masters appointed: ldaho-Snow, Nez-
perez county. Albert V. shaw, vice f.
II. Martin. removed.
wyoming Laramie county,
Joseph Rutherford, vice II. J. shaw,
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

Right service. right prices. right
place to dine, Cafe, Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

Pathing at Saltair makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

Feeling bad7 Battle at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

No banquet too large. no party too
small. Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

You can do better at sHANNoN's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

cafe saItair. new management.
Strictly city Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

more wonderful promises than 10 the
Gentiles. These Indians were In theie
dim past OF Jewish blood and the glory
OF their race shall be restored
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
2ie shbSeutidcn perlaiieu ben Saal
0adeem Te in elmer 3eiOlution &C.
taoclt poroen.
,sranfreid srbittsrt barber,
Saf cine fnrfiid)e anleibe BON
$3O,OOO,0OO in Guslano
plasirt ipiro.
Or. grippeu unb Gtbel
GeusDe an Dse @eriate
ubermieIen

Qpnbon, q. Geptembtr. Or.
6otpIep 8. grippsn uno feline lnpiitin
gthel CLARA 2enepe, purbsn am Wlltts
nod fcrmsG untsr Der Mntluse. Cora
Belle Gtipp.n. bi. ameri,aniiteStaus
fpieIerin, unter benz 9ubnennamen
Belle gilmore betannt, ermoroet 5u hds
ben, 5ur pros.fIiruns on Die Gerid.e
iibsrwisIen. Der 0ottor lit brett bes
Noroes ansetldat uno bic 2sneps Der
MitIhulb mad Der S1ot. Der Inter.
iuhunesrihier. Dor ben am Nodmits
tag oi. gorunteriuduns besnbet Durs
be, ertlGrie, baB .r Grippen untsr osr
gntlage beg Woroes an bic gerid.e
ub.rneiie, unb obns eineWeinung iiber
bas sessn Gibel 2snepe porgebrahte
9eipeismaierial gu Gubern, fiigte sr
binsu, oab Is porldufis Xniiss, lie Der
MitIdulo mad Der Sbat an5utlagen.
alls bic Qntlase NIT ibrer Seits Der
Darleguns b.s JalIes gu Gnoe mar.
eriIdrts iih Der Neutrality-suspicious.
bereit, nod einsn 1ag aniebsn gu ipols
len, an benz Der NnpaIt 4rthur Heip=
ton, Der iopohl fir Die 9ertbeibisun5
grippens als Der gtbl 2enepe ensasirt
1T, irsenn pslde grtldrungen, bic er
fir nOibis baIien ioIlie, abssben iOns
ne. Der Mnpalt iagte aber nur eInis
&c Worte au guniten pon Jrl. aen.os
unb er!ldrte bann, bab er NIT iein.r
gsrtbsibisuns biz gum proaeb 3uriits
halten ipolle.
Der Snaueft NIT gesus auf bic PER-
ion. bersn lleberreit. In oem aeller beg
Grippen'iten 9auies in 2onaon a.s
funpen lpurbs, III nod nidt 81, Gnfs,
unb Is rpirp am Wontas nctanals
cine Sibins itattfincen.
Der Staat bate periuht, nad5..
p.lien. bab bic sefunoersn llebsrr.'t.
Sem a0rper Der Belle Glmore anset
borten. Die iahperitdnbiseu aerst:
lporen aber MID! inn Stanbe, in GAM
beitimmter Weiie bas Geihleht be-
Spfers an5useben.
Sn Der Woutaes SiBuna batts
Gmilp ,eSadion, bic 5duSlpirtblu oei
Centre, ouseelaet. baB bas WdoGsr
ibr eiumal anpertraut bate. boB es Der
Or. grippsn beiraib,n iperhe.. nadben
oeHen 5rau ibn perlaiien babe u,b BIZ
Qenepe bnmaIs onaepeutet habe, baf
Gin iolhes greisnib nit geitimmtiel
su srfparten lei. ba in Der 1bat Or
Grippen narouf binarbtite.
gs fheini. baB burh oieie ausiaser
Fri. Qenepe piel bon Der Spmpatbi'
perlor.n bat. bic ibr 4nfanss bon
publitum 3u 1beil purbe unb iie bi
Nsranlaffuns au einer fsinbislisen De
monitraiion paren, Die ftatifono ali
Die Oefongtne i'm yoli3eissrih
antam. Der autihe folsts Elm srobe
0auien BON Jruuen, bic beltibigtnb
Qleuberunsen mahten uno bei Der 4n
iunft ppr btm Gtrihtsgebdlioe brad
aud bic bort perlammelte Menss |.
3iffxn, ssoblen unb Spottrufen aus
sfrI. Qenepe bebtdte ibs 0efiht NIT If
rem ecnneni9irm unb i4liipfte i
j9nsg alj mSSt4 IN taS 0sb6ass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Der gotIhafter perlisB aonitanti.

Der BotIhdfter perlleb Tonltdntt>
nopel am 3. September uno tpirb feline
sserien in ben Der. Staaten Oerbrinsen.
9orber bieb IS in einer 8epeids BON
ct. petersburg, bub bus ruiIiide Ms.
niiterinm bes Snnern elne Srbre Derz
0ffentlidt bobe, bubingeAeno, baB benz
Diplomaten, Der Elm Ssraslit 1T, geitatz
tet psroen ion, Nublanb gu bslutsn.
ariegsfetretdr 0itini on
in pefing.
geting, 81. September. Die Be-
omtsn bes hineiilfen austpGrtigen
amtes psranitalteten am Waittpoh
9benb su Gbr.n bes amerifaniihsn
arisgsIetretGrs Sacob Ut. 9itinion
elm 8antett. General Clarence H. Gbz
parbs uno anb.re Wtit9Iisber Der
0idinIon'f6sn Reiisgeisaiaaft, Der
ameritonii6e 8elannte gB. 5. CALHOUN
uno bic Mitglieoer Der ameritaniide1
8eIanbtidaft tpobnten bem gantett
alg 9Gite BEL.
Setretdr DidinIon tpurbe bsut. BON
prins Resenten in 4ubien3 .mpfansen
unb iiberreihte benielben Elm Shreiz
ben bss prdiibsn.en saIt.
Cine @erf n0rung gsgen
bsnauifer BON Japan.
1otip, Sapan, 21. Sept.-- Ni6t
geringe Seniation puroe bier am
Rittnoa Rahmittas bur4 Die 9erOfs
fentli6ung zines betaiIlirtsn 8erihtes
iibsr cine angeblihe gerihnOrurg esz
| gen ben Wlitaoo Seitens isiner sisenen
untsrtbanen psruriadt.
Der uberraihenpe 8eriat srihisn
in benz n5ohi .Shimbun". Dels
DIE 3eitung ertldrt, bag bic 9sridn6z
rsr, Die ii6 in5aft bsfinosH, mad einem
pro5sB por sinsm sehsimen Gerihts6oi
obne 3psifel gum Sob uerurtbsiIt perz
ben tpiiroen.
Sc III oies bas erits Ut1l in Der 9es
lIhihte bes 2anoes, oob cine 9sri6tp0z
rung ssgen oas 2eben BEG 6err'hera
itottgefuroen bat uro bic 5hatia6e
betannt setporoen it, gs mar eine
Iolss Der itrsuseu Ssniur, oab Ri:s
nlano aud nur cine 4hUung BON oer
IgsrIhpOrung bate, big am UlittDot
INbsno bic pben erpGtnte Seitung bi.
0erantDortuns fiir biz alarmirenos
Ratridt ibsrnabm. llno bic 9ebaup:
tunaen Der 3eituns iiro niht obns ein'
aepiIIe 4utoritGt. gs befinben iif
sur 3eit I'M hiefigen Gentrulz9efGne
Inib mebrsre periouel, bic unsstlas
limb, on Der .iosiafiifiihsn gepegung'
betbeiliqt su fem, uuo ss piro angeoeu
tst, oob bisIe 2euts in 9erbiHoung mi
Der 8sridp0runs psrhoItst porosl
iinb.
4 Die 3eitung srtldrt, oaB bic Ser
Idnor.nen bic 2l5iiAt se6abt hdtteN
BEN aaifer su ermorben, pdhreno e
Der gerob. ouberbalb Der Stabtsren8
qsleoenen MilitdrituIe sinen geiuc
abitottete. Die 9eri9tpDruns puro
nod rehtseitis sntoett uno bic S4u!
bigen ipuroeH perboTtef.
Wieber elm 4oiutiter Der
uns dt.
Il Iolte fione, gnslanb, q. Sep
Der 4piati.sr garnes, elm gneldHoel
ftiirste am Utit.pod aus elmer Sot
BON 80 SUB ab uno erlitt einsu Shd
oelbruh, rpGbrsno sr iih nit Wsoii'ar
unb 4noeren an sinem 4DiatitsrzUisei
ing bel bieiiser Staot betbsiligte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Jn(anO gelcgrap0
Cir faIides S2 6 IbersG ers
tifitat.

poterfon, u. g., 81. Sept.
Sin neues falidss 50 SilbsrsGertifiz
tat, bas nuesnidsinlih in Stdli.n
ooer ppnStalisrerH ansefertist puros,
lit bier entostt poroen, uno 5pet
MuslGnoer, bic periuht battsn, bic
falIhen Rotsn un:ersubrinssu, iino
perboftet pproeu. Die foliatn Roz
ten trag.n ben 9uhtaben r4" uno
bic Drummer D 33,579,93 Gs
befiubeu iit tsine Seip.nfdDen in Dem
gapier, oas Ieihtsr unb biiunsr III,
oIs oas in ben Resierunssnoten. Die
Worte uWaibirgton .. g." ino sts
mas biter ausgsIi1rt als auf ben sfs
ten Roien.
81 peripnsn pdhreno De Z
Sommers betm ga ben
ertrunfen.
Qortlanb, We., 81. Ssptember
sSn benz gsraoe psrsansenen Somms'
iino in ben 0etpdiIern BON Wtolne 81
perlonsn ertruntsn. Bis auf iieben all'
getpobnsr oisis Staates. Dapor
fno 19 i'm SUM- ertrunten. "a in
Suli uno IS i'm 4usuit. eSn Der
meiIten Jdllen tamen bic 2eute belH
Canoe poergootIahren ober beinlSa
ben un,s 2eben.
Bone einem 9inttrbalt aui
sri doifen.
aerington, ap.. p. Sept. .
6. golples, elm ssarmer. ipuroe an
Dienitas in Clinton Gountp BON et
mem 6intsrhalt aus erfchoHen. go
rpeit bat man tsine Spur BON ben
M6rber, ba ober 8oples niht be
raubt porbsn iii, erideint Is ais tlor
sab ss iidp um sinsn Ra&sais banosl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

Sauienoe ppn @eteranen betbeulgten
iih IN Der grpfcn Earaoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Wtit poller 6eidwinoisfeit aufs
chamber geitoBen.
az 4eripnen babel setDbtet uuo
iiebeu i1per nerlebt.
@oSnrd bas 1tngliif pernriad)t mnr.
be, lit nod nidJt befannt.

Son Der q. u. 81. Hemnion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Wetterberid)t.

Iiir Obto unb bas tpeflihe
QennSnlponien: GhOnes Detter am
0pnneritaa unb ipabrideinlth aIn
ssr.itaa; Horo0Iilihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

purben, itarb elmer ihon ouf benz
3ug unb bret anDere itarben auF benz
SperationstiId in hteii9er Stdbt.
Die grobe purabe Der gez|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

sampa, 5lu., q. Sept. - Der
italieniihe Generaltoniul qagine IN
g1sp Orleans bat iit ols 5olge oes
2pntens Der Staliener Gaiten9e 5icars
rptta uno 2lnseIp Qlbano in WeIt
Tampa tslegrapbiid an 9ouperneur
8ilhriit eeponot uno um ben Sdus
bes Staates fir itaIisriIhe 9urser err
iuht. Sberiff SadIon bat Dem Spuz
perneur ouF cine telegrapbiIte 4ufruse
bin seneloet, baB bier polItunoigs
Ruhe berrIhe uno eine Glnberufune
Der Milis unnDthig lei. Der 6cuper'
NOR puroe oes Weiteren benohrihtigt
| bab bic 9elputten ameritdnifte gurs
GER paren. 8ieIe Iustunft tpuros
oem italieniIhen Gsneraltonlul ir
Nep ORLEANS iiberlnittelt.
Die 2si9su Der bsisen GsIpntssr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

@eiteres iibsr bic boppelte Sguderei
in Sampa, .Sla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
UNUSUAL SPECTACLE
IN THE EVENING SKY
Rosy Glow in South Just as If Sur
Had Set in That
Section.

A series Of vivid and unusual sky pic
lures were presented over the southern
northern and western horizons just after
sunset last evening. At first there came
a rosy glow, low down in the southern
sky. resembling the deep red which fol-
lows the setting of the sun. 1t appeared
as If Old Sol had lost his reckoning and
was sinking to rest in the south instead
of in the west. The red glow then ex-
tended to the northern horizon, produc-
ing a similar effect At the same time
in the western sky where the sun was
In reality setting. there was a dark and
ominous bank of storm clouds.
Just after the rosy fire of sunset had
faded away there came a brilliant cleo
trio display, this time in the west From
the threatening masses of clouds there
was emitted a beautiful display of ma
lures fireworks. Lightning flashed forth
in zigzag bolts and great quivering
sheets. The vivid flashes darted upward,
downward and toward all the points OF
the compass.
Among the interested observers of the
sunset picture and the electric fireworks
was DR.. Harry Frankenfield. one of the
forecasters Of the United States weather
bureau. Asked if there was any signifi-
canoe attached to the display, he said the
sunset in the south effect was produced
by the sunlight being reflected over the
heavy cloud banks in the west to the
lower cloud strata in the south and
north. If the display means anything.
he said, it is a continuance of unsettled
weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
PAUL PAX IS HOSPITABLE.
Big Steamer Welcomes Throngs oil
Visitors.

If any suburban resort could have the
big British steamer Paul Paix for an
attraction she would prove a great draw
ing card, judging from the throngs that
come to the wharf daily to have a look
at her.
Since the announcement in The Star
of the arrival here of the big ship and
the publication of a description of her
visitors have been going aboard the
steamer by the score.
Friday night and again last night. in
spite of the bad weather, the ship was
filled with visitors from all parts of the
city. Until late at night the officers of
the vessel were kept busy showing peo-
pie over their floating home.
The officers of the Paul Paix are all
genial young men, and take pleasure in
doing the honors. They will have their
hands full today, as the ship will be
overrun all day by those drawn to the
river front to get a view of the largest
steamship ever in the harbor here, and
the first in many years to bring a cargo
direct to Washington from a European
port.
The work of discharging the cargo of
the vessel is progressing with considera-
BILE rapidity, and it is possible that she
may be able to leave here in the middle
of next week for Philadelphia, where she
will load for Calais. France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
PARTNERS AT ODDS.
Proceedings for Dissolution of Auto
mobile Sales Companv.

Proceedings in equity have been in
stituted by James J. O'Toole against
Benjamin F. Anderson and William g.
Murray for a dissolution of The partner
ship existing between the parties for the
sale of automobiles, under The name OF
the Southern Automobile Salas Company
In the petition, filed through Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman,
it is alleged that the respective parties
entered into q verbal agreement OF
partnership and were to control the
rights, as agents. to sell the kider-Lewis
automobile car in the southeastern Sec
ton of the United States; that the agency
was secured and numbers of cars were
sold and deposits received In connection
with orders for same amounting 70 about
So. 500.
O'Toole has been refused access to
the books of account of tie company,
he says, and is ignorant of tie condition
of its assets. Justice Anderson issued a
rule against the defendants to show
cause July / why receiver should not
be appointed to wind up the AFFAIRS OF
the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ASPHALT A MEAN CARGO.
Barkentine Unloading Here Ha.
Made Unusually Good Time.

The barkentine Allenwild, which is I'M
loading asphalt from Trinidad at the
wharf foot of South Capitol street. will
complete the discharging of hGr cargo
tomorrow or Tuesday. and as soon as
Hight will sail for Baltimore, wnere she
will be locked for reapirs preparatory to
loading a cargo of coal for Porto Rico or
Martinique.
Vessel masters state that asphalt is a
mean cargo to carry. 1t is taken out of
the asphalt lakes at Trinidad III p Semi
fluid state. and coming north it hardens
so that TO unload IL Il is necessary for
men To go into the hold with pick and
shovel To get il in shape for sending
ashore. This takes time and vessel car
rying carsoes of the material, always pre-
pares for stay in port OF considerable
length while discharging largo. Record
time has. however. been made in I'M
loading the AllenWild.
The schooner John L. Treat, which ar
rived her week ago with n cargo of
pine timber from Tampa. has :.een shift
ed 10 the wharf foot of 1Ich street to
complete unloading. The vessel is being
unlOaded by her own gasoline engine
and tackle rugged from one of her boo1ns.
This is the first time that. this plan has
been tried here in unloading lumber yes
sells. and u is stated to be working in a
satisfactory manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
IS HOSPITAL FAvORITE.
Manned Child Source of Sunshine at
the Emergency.

Yetta Weiner. the child who was run
over by a street car almost directly in
front OF her home, AZ street. May &c
last, is still being cared for at the Elmer
gency Hospital. Both her feet were
cut off and it was feared she would
die, but she is now considered out OF
danger.
The child is the hospital pet. She is
wheeled about the corridors several times
each day by her nurse. and seems to
enjoy visiting those about her who are
sick Her chief amusement is playing
with dolls and enjoying the sunlight.
Since the day of the accident the
mother and father have visited the hos
pital daily, their custom being to spend
at least three hours with their child,
usually from until o'clock In the aft
ernoon.
The child has learned to love the nurses
and she displays deep interest in the
general affairs Of the hospital, never ne
glecting her dolls, however, and always
welcoming the physicians and attend
ants who have a kind word for her at
all times. 1t will not be long before Yetta
will be able to leave the hospital In
a way her departure will be a matter of
regret to the nurses and physicians The
child is the picture of health, and were
1t not that bandages show the loss of
her feet a casual visitor would never
imagine she had had day of illness in
her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
RELIEF CORPS CELEBRATES.
Flag Day 0bservances Held in
Schmidt's Hall.

Flag day exercises under the auspices
OF Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps were
held Friday evening in Schmidt's Hall
The decorations We're flags and flowers.
The guests from the various corps and
posts OF the Grand Army were received
BY Mrs Ellen 5. Myers. president OF
Lincoln Corps. The successful affair
was arranged by committee under the
direction OF Mrs. Adelaide H. Feathers.
patriotic instructor
The principal address was bv Repre-
sentative George a. Loud of Michigan.
who lauded the American lighting men
who have preserved the integrity of the
flag and made this republic a great world
power Mrs. \. ID. Melvin sang by re-
quest 20 My America COMPOSED by
herself. The colors were presented and
saluted- ElphonZo Youngs gave a cornet
solo. col John Tweedale gave a reading:
y +, Lang sang a solo. There was a
patriotic medley by Mr. Youngs and a
recitation by little Miss Lang Repre-
sentative Loud recited patriotic num-
Der and Miss Zaida Rose sang a solo
The exercises were concluded bv the
singing of The Star Spangled Banner -
Ted by Mrs Melvin, and the salute TO
Old Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
COL. VAN buren, DEAD
WAS CAVALRY VETERAN OF
THE CIVIL WAR.
For Over Twenty-Five Years an EN-
ploye of Pension 0fice-Daugh-
ter Also Dead.

Col. George NJ. Van Buren,, cavalry vet
eran Of the civil war and for over twenty
five years an employee of the pension Of
fice died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence, 3815 Newark street. Cleveland
Park. after a lingering illness. The de-
ceased was seventy-f1ve years Of age. A
pathetic incident Of his death is the fact
that he was unaware Of the demise OF
his daughter, Mrs. II, w. Sandreth, OF
Oconto, Wis, last Tuesday. The news OF
her death was not communicated to Col
Van Buren, on account Of his condition.
The funeral will take place from the
Van Buren, home at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. The interment will be In Ar
lington National cemetery.
Col Van Buren, was a resident of Co
lumbia county n. Y, before coming to
this city in 1880 For four years he prac-
ticed as a pension attorney and then
procured a position in the pension Of
flee, which he held up to the time Of
his death. He served practically the
entire period of the civil war as caval-
ryman in the Union army, attaining the
rank of major. In 1865 he was brevet-
ted colonel for bravery in action.
At the outbreak of the war he raised a
troop of cavalry and served in successive
1863. when he was captured at Williams
port, Md, by the Confederate forces and
held prisoner of war for a year and a
half. He was subsequently exchanged
and served with distinction until the
close of the war The deceased WI ote
several stories of life in Confederate pris-
ons. and in 1890 published compila ton
of Lincoln's public writings and speeches.
He is survived by his widow and one
son, George H. Van Buren,.