davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
OGDEN.
JUDGE SMITHS DENIAL.
His Alleged Abuse of Judge Miner Invented
for Political Effect.

for Political Effect
'Kentucky Smith, has been much
abused man of late, owing to the statements
In all the Liberal sheets that he had at
tackled the personal character Of Judge
Miner, of the First district court, before
the House committee on territories to fur
Their the interests of the Faulkner Caine
bill for Home Rule for Utah.
The following kilograms will serve as an
explanation of the whole thing:
OGDEN, February 16 1892.
G. G. Richards, Washington. d. c.:
kilograms say that Kentucky Smith at
tackled Judge Miners moral and judicial integ.
hty. II false deny or repudiate. Powers has
gelegraphing project signed by all lawyers and
bankers here. HENRY Il. RoLAPP.
Yesterday afternoon the following reply
came:
WASHINGTON, February II, 1892
a. 81. Rolapp, Ogden, Utah:
Dispatch evidently false and sent for political
effect. Smith emphaucally disclaimed all per.
gonal attack on anybody. Gave two instances
hnd cited records. Did not charge Miner with
lack of moral or judicial integrity. Miners
telegram TO Powers read before committee to-
day. G. c. RICHARDS.
H. w. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

Real estate transfers yesterday amounted
TO 81 10.
The hotels had very light run of guests
yesterday.
E. w. Exum has recovered from severe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
The First District Cnnrt.

One order was made in the First district
court yesterday.
In the case of o. A. Kentner VS.. A. B.
Patton ct al; order by consent of all
parties concerned and in written stipula-
ton releasing from decree of foreclosure
In this cause lots %, % and "a in block 81
OF Mob Hill addition to Ogden City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
JUDGE Rishnn,s Onnrk

In Judge Bishops court yesterday, the
case against George A Barry, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, came up for hearing, and was post
poned until next Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
The Knights of pyth,as Anniversary.

The knights of Pythias lodges of this
city will appropriately celebrate the TWEEN
ty-seventh anniversary Of the founding of
the order IN Castle hall tomorrow night
Invitations have been extended to other
lodges within the Jurisdiction. John P.
Meekin, the genial eloeutionist Of Salt
Lake, will come up with a delegation of
the brethren, and other lodges Will probably
be represented. Grand Chancellor William
Husbands viii be present.
The following is copy Of the programme
to be rendered:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

MarysJ. Lindsay, the woman arrested
in Idaho several days ago, and alleged to
have been implicated N the burglary of the
home of E. w. Johnson, in this city, jan
uary last, was arralgned, but for lack OF
sufficient evidence, the case Yves dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

GRADED SADDLE, RgGGY AND DRAFT
HORSES
For sale by ]. M. George, Provo, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

go and are too old to dance should buy
tickets any way.
The Jones investigating committee of the
city council met last evening and heard
testimony regarding the conduct of City
Physician Jones, in his professional capac-
ity. Only. two witnesses appeare i-Messrs.
Royal and Richter-and the hearing was
adjourned until this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Only few people attended the hearing.
The outcome Of the Investigation cannot
be told at present but it is the general
opinion that no action will be taken look
ing toward the DOCTORS removal from Of
fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
A Probate Order.

In the estate of Ellen Goodell, deceased,
the hearing on the petition for the distribu-
tion of the estated was continued until the
9th of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
General Glesnings.

The programme will be followed by a
banquet, games and dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

The portals of the festive hobo were
quiet yesterday, and no cases came up for
hearing before the magistrate.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
ATHLETIC.
Henderson and Lean Are IN Fine Fix for
Their Sprint Race.

The Olympic Club will have field day on
the Goth, the principal attractions of which
will be lOO-yard dash between Henderson
and Lean and military race between men,
bers of the State militia. A trophy will also
be given for members of the naval reserve.
the candidates Of which have already been
stated
1t Is expected that the officers Of the Pa
cihc Coast Amateur Athletic Association
viii soon send 10 the secretary of the union,
at New York, the affidavts 0f the timers
who cloeked henry of Berkeley when that
young and speedy athlete broke the worlds
hurde-racing record for $50 yards last May.
Ii Is claimed that II Is certainly time that
something was done in this matter. The
union cannot take cogniZance of the great
racing feat until the secretary has the afi-
dayits of the timers.
Teams repres- ntihg Dublin University
and Cambridge University c9ntended for
honors at the grounds near Dublin, Ireland,
on July II. Seven events formed the pro-
gramme, of which Dublin won the 100 and
440 Yards runs, the two-mile hurdle race and
putting tile shot, while the Englishmen
took the high and long jumps ana the mile
run. In the l20-yard hurdle race d. ID.
Bulger equaled the former Irish record (hs
own OF 16 1-5 sec, and in the quarter
mile run Z. DickenSOn, another Dnblinite,
tied the irish recoTd-51 sec.
The annual race for tho 500-yard amateur
swimming championship OF England took
place at the Tunbridge Wells Baths, Lon
don. on the evening of July Is. There were
four starters. with W. Evans, champion, the
favorite. and he justified the confidence re-
posed in him by winning easily in min
"a sec, g. b. Smalt second. w. q. Stratton
third, w. Brickett fourth. The winner
thus became the permanent owner OF the
championship trophy for the distance. He
also holds the Championship at 100, 220 aud
440 yards.
Professor George Meihling of the Olympic
Club will 60 East in few days purposely to
show his friends ia VT Testing what he has
learned in the art since his advent in this
city. George will not bring his best girl
with him, as rumored
In answer 10 a question as regards the best
time made for sprintiDg, the New York
Clipper says: The fastest time for 100 yards
by runner is As seconds, made by John
Oven Jr., amateur, and the late Ii. NJ.
johnson and Harry Bethune, professionals.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

ticed that when bait was passing close to
school OF fish one or the number would
seize 1t and instantly spit 1t out again.
This instance should in a great measure
confirm the belief that salmon do not feed
while on their journey TO the spawning
beds.
OF the many fish taken by anglers from
rivers during the seasons when the nsnes
are working their passage 70 the spawhihs
beds, the writer has not yet learned OF d
single instance where food OF any klnu mas
been discovered in salmon's stomach.
The gamy qualities of the salmon are man
ifest during the running season. lucy
will attack anything that they consider
stranger 10 the waters they lnhao.. Hou.
seouently il is no wonder that brilliant
fy of the vsried colors of the rainbow.
swimming leisurely over a pugnaclous old
cock salmon. would be gobbled up IN a
manner that would send thrill OF alarm
through the veins of an amateur angler.
There is one thing, however, in connec::
ton with the salmon that the anglers OF
this coast desire Information upon, and
that is, what becomes of the sons and
daughters OF the salmon that spawn at or
near the headwaters of the large rivers?
The fish that are captured In the C0lum-
bia, Eel and Sacramento rivers during the
angling season, properly speaking. and
which run from six inches to frequently
three and four pounds in weight. are seen
tifcally called salmon trout.
lAcSc usueS dIe tuo OhopAlHs VI e.iO
salmon which visit the rivers mentioned IN
the spawning seasons. why Is 1t that they
are not termed salmon fryP
There should be some distinction made
between salmon fry and salmon trout
If the young fishes, from a scientific point
of view, are salmon trout. then the natural
sequence is that the parent fishes are large
salmon trout aud not salmon properly
speaking.
There can be no gainsaying that salmon
inhabit the Sacramento River, and that
they spawn on the rifles. some hundreds of
miles from the mouth. The young of these
fishes undoubtedly return TO salt water,
but while on their journey to old ocean
must they be known by the name of salmon
trout9
The morning call., 1892-08-14
I" DICK. /"
4 SKETCH FROM LIFE.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.


II was during my student days In the
medical department OF an Eastern unlyer-
sity that met Dick.
There's new girl coming the Princess
had said TO me one evening as we went up
to chemistry lecture. ! received the news
with interest. There were but six women
of us, all told. among nearly 200 young men,
and a seventh would be a welcome addition
10 our circle / therefore inquired rather
eagerly as to who the newcomer might be.
The Princess knew no moro than she had
already told. and We were forced to content
ourselves with the hope that we would not
be disappointed in the new student.
had to confess, however. as / took my
seat and glanced around TO where i saw the
stranger sitting, that / was disappointed.
l saw only tiny figure perched cOmpOsedly
in chair in one of the highest rows In the
nmphitheater, pale. Insignificant looking
face. with large mouth, small nose with
an unmistakable upward tilt, small, shrewd
blue eyes and shock Of Enthusiastically red
hair. She had matriculated late, and only
secured by chance as good a seat as she had
among mob OF bowling freshmen on the
top row. AS l watched the little morsel OF
humanity from my desirable position in the
first tier, secured in the wisdom acquired
after two terms "uD aloft," felt pang of
pity for the hard lot knew was before her.
and for which she was so Ill adapted. She
was shabbily dressed-but for that matter
so were we ALL except the Princess. who
always looked as if she had stepped
out Of bandbox even among the dirt
and horrors of the dissecting-room.
The Princess did otapprove of the new stu
dent. 81 don't believe she'll amount to
much" she whispered. dscontentedly, lean
ing down from her seat just behind me.
Too bad. when IL is so necessary for us TO
keep up our standard and there are so few
of u.s." My answer was more expressive
than elegant, for | was a trifie vexed at the
Princess for her hasty Judgment. Better
The morning call., 1892-08-14
ANGLING.
Do Salmon Feed In Fresh water7
Salmon Trout and Salmon Fry.

Do Salmon Feed In Fresh watsr7
Salmon Trout and Salmon FRY.
Professor Jordan OF the Stanford Univer-
sty has written very interesting letter to
Forest and Stream on salmon feeding In
fresh water. The professor is Of the same
opinion as Mr.. Stone, DIR. Bean and Dr. Gil
bert. These noted iehthyologists, after care
full study and inquiry, have concluded that
salmon do not feed while in fresh water.
Professor Jordan In his remarks says: "ln
taking the fly or baited hook ii is apparently
uncertain whether these running salmon
take il as food or whethe they simply snap
at an object which happens 10 be ia their
peighborhood with no intention of actually
deyouTiDg or swallowing it."
The writer has many times watched
salmon when moving in schools where the
water was almost as clear as crystal. FIRE.
Quehtly fish would dart from the ranks
and dash at some OBJECT eating within
close proximity to the school. 1t was very
evident from the wicked manner in which
the attacking fish charged upon the enemy,
so TO speak, that it was not in gu est Of food
but with desire to punish an intruder.
When angling for salmon with hooks
baited with any bright lure. such as salmon
roe. or, for that matter. wad of red fan
vel. anglers have no doubt occasionally no.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

our efforts were in vain. Even her mother
did not know. Her daughter had been a
shopgirl. pretty. young. always steady as
lar as she had known. and the knowledge
OF her ruin had come like a tbuuderbolt.
She could never hold up her head again.
she moaned. and then fell to upbraiding
the girl bitterly. Unable to endure the
reproaches, the latter finally gave way
to violent attack of Mysteries, aud for the
next hour claimed all our attention. II was
dark and lamp had been brought before
we had her quiet. Dick raised her head a
moment after she had finally sunk helm
lessly back, to turn her pillow. AS she did
so cabinet photograph slips ed to the floor.
Inc giri grasped Tor 1t anxiously and Dick
picked 1t up for her. l did not see il. and
only thought Dicks sudden pallor an indi-
cation of exhaustion. "You are wearing
yourself out" | demonstrated, and the pa.
tient being wholly quiet led my friend nn
resisting away, took her home and put her
to bed.
A few days later Dick came TO me in sore
distress. Her patient having angered her
mother by persistent refusal To reveal her
betrayer's Identity, the incensed woman
had finally ordered her from home. Scarcely
able TO crawl, she had gone to Dick in de-
spair. II have her in my room now" Dick
said, but my landlady doesn't know l
snail sleep on the lounge to might; but some
thing must be done" We held council, all
OF The women students. but could hit upon
~ pisu. anu TesO.Veu 10 meet again. alter
lecture hours, TO discuss ways and means of
helping the poor girl. 1 was unexpected
ly detained, however, and missed the
meeting; so. when 1 was able / ran
around 10 where Dick lodged 10 learn what
had been resolved upon. Being familiar
win the ways OF the house | entered and
was going straight TO Dicks room when |
saw her through an open doorway i'm the
public parlor. 1 would have gone 10 her
Dut she had visitor, and l recognized with
pain Burton Hardy. I'm 60 no to her
room and walt, l said to myself. and went
upstairs. just as was about to open tile
door heard Dicks voice In the hall below.
aud realized that she was coming upstairs
bringing Hardy with her. / was i'm doubt
how TO proceed, having an instructive feel
ing that neither would care to see me at
that moment, and acting upon sudden
Impulse L stepped into the shadow of a
large wardrobe that stood in the dimly
lighted hallway.
Il said could not tell you." heard Dick
say IN tense, strained voice, "but you shall
decide for yourself what you will do" and
she opened the door of her room. bidding
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HANDBA ALL.
French and American Players WIN Con.
test To- Day.

French and American Players VIII Con.
test Day.
Phil Ryan has vastly improved the San
Francisco ball-court by having constructed
q splendid floor and side walls, which make
the alley now one Of the best in America.
Every afternoon several good games are
played by the young men who are now TAX
ing the places OF the cid players. Among
the newcomers into hand6all society ere a
few youngsters who in a iew years hence
will undoubtedly astonish the patrons OF the
game with brilliant plays. As previously
stated, there Is no game eXtant that Will
benefit man more than handbali when 1t
is not oyerdone. There are among the busi-
ness men of this city quite a number of obese
merchants who have found In haDdbail a
remedy for the increase Of superfious flesh
which they contend has done them a world
Of good. Quite frequently the wealthy
heavy-weights are seen smashing balls at
the San Francisco court in q manner that
would surprise either Corbett or Sullivan.
The manager Of the court has made spe-
cially for the owners Of tender fiugers balls
which will not injure the hands in any way.
The programme arranged for this after
noon states that match will be contested
between JOhn Jones. the Australian cham
pion, and Joe ROgerado, Fren ch
player. against John Rearden (Spid er
jack and A. Aguerreberry, Paris
ian hand ball artist The stake
is $50 The conditions announce best
three games OF 21 aces. An amateur con-
test between James Holloway and A.
Tobin against NJ. Condor and Austin Hendy
for trophy promises to be an exciting
affair. Wren and Lawless Will wind up the
days sport in game against LaVelle and
Dillon.
The Union court has made preparations
for series OF games which will keep the
spectators interested during the greater part
Of the afternoon. Some of the leading play
ers have signifed their intention of partici-
pating.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
ON TIE FIELD OF SPORT.
Hunting for Grizzly Bear In The WildS Of
Kern County.
Military and Naval Athletes Who Will Run
at Olympic Games-single vs. Married
oarsmen- Ccursing and Tennis.

The amateur boxing tournament just con-
cluded at the Olympic Club was the prin-
cipal sporting event in amateur circles dur
ing the past week. The next feature OF
Importance will be the field day on the 2Oth
inst.
Coursing men will have an opportunity OF
seeing some good racing at Ocean View to-
day.
The boatrace between married and single
members Of the Pioneer Rowing Club VIII
be decided to-day.
The Lincoln Gun Club has arranged
several shooting events for this afternoon at
the club grounds.
The cricket games at Golden Gate, Berke-
ley, to-day are looked forward TO with much
interest; also the handball matches at the
local club courts.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

him enter. He did so. when to my surprise
she did not enter herself, but closed the
door softly upon him and went swiftly
away down the dark length of the hall. For
my own part. heartily regretting my inyoun-
tary eave>dropping, / ran downstairs and
cut at the front door. divided between pain
and anger at what had been revealed to me.
for l knew that within Dicks room with
Burton Hardy at that moment were our lit
tie patient and her child.
What took place at that interview never
knew, for l never told Dick of my in ter
rupted visit. nor did she ever betray
Hardy's secret 10 me. | only know that my
friend is now prosperous in the city where
she afterward made her home; that the
chief factOtum in the house where she is
established is a serious faced young woman
who adores her, as also does the dark-eyed
boy who calls the young woman mother,
and who looks forward TO the time when
he shall be big enough to hold DR.. Dicks
horse and drive her on her rounds, and |
hear that the doctor, who has never married,
is the same helpful, earnest. ali-loying
spirit she was in the days when we were
students together ADELINE L. KNAPP.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-UTAH CON.
~ solidated comprehension of principal place
OF business, san Francisco, Cal. Location Of works
Virginia City. Storey County, New.
Notee-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF assessment No Is
levied on the seventh day OF june 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
share OldeIs, as fOlloMs:
The morning call., 1892-08-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-ALTA SILVER
~ Mining Company. Location of principal place
OF business, san Francisco. CAL; location of works
Gold Hill, Cold Hill Mining District, Storey County
New
Notfce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account Of assessment No. AZ
levied on the eighteenth day of June 1892 the sew
eral amounts set opposite tue of the respec-
fInran nIlar al.alrtn ILL .IIcu.a
The morning call., 1892-08-14
TUG-OF- w AR.
Good Sport Among the Boys OF the
Potrero-The Anchormen's Pull.
nir LII L..

0oou sport among the Boys OF the
Potrero-The Anchormen's Pull.
Ever since Sanderson and Mcneil in
augurated the tug -of-war contests in this
city the sport has become a favorite game
among all classes Of athletes. and especially
SO among the young men who are employed
In the sugar-mills, the iron rolling mills and
the shipyards of the Potrero. The very
work that these men are employed at (and
there are thousands of them) fits them ad-
miraby for all games that require both
physical strength and endurance, guided by
sharp and quick intelligence, and hence
their preference Tor the tug-of-war game
above all others.
To meet the wishes of the men, and no
doubt also with a just desire to reap a har-
vest thereby, George Dougherty of the
Potrero has erected a staging 100 feet in
length and fitted up In the most approved
manner, on which the young men compete
with each other in their favorite game.
There are now three regular teams organ
lied, heavy, medium and q light team,
and so we'll and carefully have they
practlced that they are ready to try con-
clusions for coin against all comers. No
finer body OF young athletes can be wit
messed anywhere than can be seen practic-
Ing mornings and evenings, and certainly q
better realization Of the old quotation,
when Greek meets Greek then comes the
tug Of war" could possibly be imagined
than the tugs that take place on these oc-
casi0ns.
The anchormen who represented the
Scotch and Canadian teams In the late In
ternational tug -of-war are in fine condition
for the coming single-handed struggle,
which will take place at the Pacific Club.
Betting on the result Is even.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
tees, Oai. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l145
Zadig. NolIberg Il Co., Trus-

eNSs"s'''s 4SAo ~ w
And in accordance with law. and order OF the
Board OF Directors. made on the 29th day of June
1882 many shares OF each parcel of stock as
may be necessary VIII be sold AT public auction at
the ofice OF the company, room 10 Nevada block,
SOS Montgomery street, san Francisco. Cal. on
TUESDAY, the 2Sd day OF August, 1892, at the
hour OF two (2l O'Clock P. OF said day. TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF the sale
CHAS. r. ELLIOT, Secretary.
onice-Room 79. Nevada block, 500 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. Cal. au4 I'd
The morning call., 1892-08-14

California MOI young ladies' have organ
lied cooking club. and the young men, in
retaliation. have established an eating club.
Kecipr0city has been determined on.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO AND N p. RAIL WAY;


COMMENCING SUNDAY PHIL "a 1893.
" and until further notice boats and trains VIII
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Pssssn-
ger Depot, Marketstreet wharf, as follows.
From San Francisco for Point Tiburon.
Belyedere and San Raj fsel.
WEEK DAYS-T;40. 40, IL 40 a. n; ! 80, $50.
:05, $50 ".
SUNDAYS-S 100, $3.50. IL :U0 L. NJ l,SO Ana
500, 6:l5 P.
From San Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25 800, 80. Il 80 4 N 40,
40, 8 :O5 P. NJ SATURDAY ONLY-An extra
trip at o 30 ?. NJ
sUNDAYS-S:lO, 9:4O, Halo A. N. l ,4O S.4n
$500. 8 rs P. n.
From Point Tiburon TO San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6i50 $500. 9 :55, 1855 A. Ma 2:05
Avs, 5;35 p SATURDAYS ONLY-An ox-
ira trip at 6:56 NJ
sUNDAYS-s:S5, 1905. 1855 A. NJ; 2:o5, 4;os,
In - Ns