davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
DR.. Standards Funeral.

At the meeting Of tho medical
society IN the CITY Council cham Dor
last night tho regular order u business
WAS set aside Tor the reading Of rUsolu.
tons OF respgc, 70 the sooiely's de.
ceased rx-pr,sidrul, Dc. A. Z. Stand
art. 10 was oct form tuat the society,
medical irAteEuily, anu community
had sustained a severe lOtH ia the
death Of Dr. STANDARD, Sympathy was
also extended 90 the dOctasvl's faulty.
The ~. Aiurk'- hospital medical siau,
OF which the decreased was a member,
and II. ]. Grant g. Co., local ugoutB VI
the New IwE Lille Insurance con-.
psuy, passed. rim.lar resolutions DE-
STANDARD was local medical examiner
f0r that company.
The body lay IA slate % tho family
resiurrcc In tho Walker Terrace
duung the day, The intufmvnt WAS
fixed tor four O'Clock this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
THENEW TARIFF BILL
powDERLY AND rnE KNIGHTS


wAauNoroN, Nov. 1.-THE new
Democratic tauli bill will piobibly ue
published much earlier than has been
anticipated. llrsOlulo taru rolofmcrs
arc warned by the attitude Of the
moderate tariff men In the party that
siuce the election the chances ~ the
parry for success and discipline do.
ud on its noldnosb and pfompiiiudc
o.. defining ils policy. Therefore, all
mate, consistent WIKI elaboration,
viii Uo made IA umplctiug Ihe biii
nud giving h. 10 the public. To lhls
emu, In 0uiur ~ AvUid any chance o.
wfaugliug or deluy,lt has bvcn deciued
not 10 call any caucus 10 cuuhiutt TIE
bill In advance OF les Presentation 10
Csugftsa.
1uat lnis couTte will meet with crii.-
oitm ~ cviuctu by tue fnci mt blauu
VI Missouri, CulUerts0n Oi Texas anu
othus nave openly announced lhvlf
intention VI opposition 10 Tree WOOL
Tho work Uf drafting the Giil II hclng
done VA yuh-cOmmlttccs which als0, Ne
tart 90 tuuy complete their work, dfMt
their part OF the report ~ accompany
30. Ia tins way the whole woik u
moving forward very rapidly and large
part Ui tue report II now ready TOT
submln.iUu 20 tue House. Tue tull
COMMITTEES must pass on these divisions
but tits not probable that Any consider
nule chHngss Will be made. IL IL TX
psot,d toe anal announcement vii he
made In ten days or two weeks. lt 10
generally accepted that wool, COAL Iron
ore, lumber anu will talt bo added to the
free list but the committee jealousy
guETd the litt Ut Manufactured articles
~ go Oh thu same list. sugar he stiii
ubuer consideration though 20 lar TIE
tendency Is TO repeal the bounty aud
put 10 on the ffee net. lion anu coal
men continue 10 protest against the
placing OF those Btticlea ON tno free
list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
The Choral Society.

This musical organization IL at pres
ont revsliug Ia the tunelul charms OF
the great Italian mastcrr, Rossino's
orsiorio. "Mo-es Ia Egypt" A. their
regular rehearsal las. evening the
entire chorus WORK Of .he second ao,
was practiccd with the vim aud energy
characteristic Of this body Of singera
who have accomplished such excolleu,
things Tor the past iour or i've years.
This srp-Uu they number about one
hundred and diy yoilgs, among whom
are to be inciuIud mauy Uf TIE leading
NOt1lis.s Of the city aud while PtU.
lessor stephens rzlvct them ~ master
VI least two new complete wUtks, they
viii not retire from tus concert iiulu.
A novel anu charming idea IL 20 bu
carried out Ia these concerts, namely,
each b. % he made "a nigh, with tho
great music MASTER" certain school
OF composers pruIUminatiug each
night. For instance, the diet concert
viii o. devoted 90 the Italian school,
chilly R.siri, Verdi ana DJuIGstti,
iu tuslT sweet myi9Jivs ptoi0minAtiug
while the second viii represent the
German school, Bach, HsH1ei, Haydn,
etc, with their mure massive hhr-
mUuits. IL is most Fortunate, too, that
TIC new CONGREGATIONAL church, with
ig magnificent pipe organ, Is 10 10 the
place lu which thruo tchueI perform
auues will be- given, us .nu society Will
nave inc chance of appearing 10 tho
very brstauysulgga possible with such
surroundings 10 enhance the effect OF
tuuiT WOfk,
Itlsa matter Of great pride To every
one In SAT- Lake, thNt our city chn
buaet of two such musical urgAlIZl.
lions as tho Choral society and laJvr.
uaclo choir. Their high aims and
energy deserve all possible success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

CIuCAuo, Nov. ll.-OBchr Nccoo,
one Of the convicted Haymarset auar-
chiuts recently putdoncd cut OF prison
by Governor Alleged, says Louis
Liugg, one vi the men condemned 10
death, whose head was halt blown On
by dynamite shortly before the day u
execution, was q victim OF out OF thc
jail guatuH ana did not commit suicide
~ has always been supposed. Noebo
claims that Lingg was given n cigar
loaded with dynamite by one Of lhU
jail officials, and II was that aud not n
decorating cap which killed aim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

While john Elybrcs was engaged
Ia painting o house ~ tbc corner Of
Second West and Fourth North streets
yesterday afternoon, the ladder UPON
which hu t.uUi broke, utrcipiistn
him a. the puuud, 70 distance Of about
twenty feet His ieit arm was hrUbc. ,
aud other raIutul though not fatal
iuIufits were sustained. 40 was u1u.
vuycI % his home, where hu was ut'
tended uy ID. a. X. smith. hU 10
impf0viug ~ well ns can hn expected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

BUFFAio, n. y, Nov. 1.-the
names ui seveuiy five citizens, inclui-
lux al editor, ~ lawyer, business men
anu even a clergyman, will bu present.
cu to he next grand jury Tor indioi-
mUnt iur conspiracy iUr being mtm'
bors OF lac new antl.Ca.hOlic Ofgauiza'
ton knoW mas the American Protective
ussUciatiOn, lhv prosecution is,iOr the
lutlOtp OF testing whether the organ
ization comes within the pale OF the
conspiracy laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
rolnY,s Probate Courl.

Estate OF William Fuller, dsosaaed
This matter came ON Tor hearing with.
out notice on petition for order to eel!
certain mining pugE. Payer o. petit
zion granted, all parties Interested
having given their assent 90 such OF
der,
Estate and punrdinuBhip Of Alma
Pratt, an Incompetent. Petitions l.r
letters OF guHrGibuzuip Nephi Pratt
appointed guardian uu tlling bond OF
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
PROVO RECEIVES hin.


Paul Sang, a queer looking fellow
abou. thif,y.lhfoc year, oi age, and
who was uJJudscd insane last shtuf.
day, was taken i,om tas county jail to
Provo asylum today by deputy
sheriff. sang has been giving good
zeal " trouble around here lately.
He weakness 90 a large extent lay iu ~
peculiar iOnuuuas Tor wuuag aud Uu.
uveHuE petitions 10 a number OF prom.
iuunt rUsiduulsi aud one lauy, IL iH suid,
has been receiving Wildly puuur1
communications ir m him 80 the aver.
age rate 0i two pyr day. sang laUJra
uuIUr the dolusinu that he u prrsuu.
EEu Of rOmD clusi4,tAtlu Importance
aud usually adopts 40 q prefix to his
name "MUus.n or "Siguor," nd has
sometimes even rtyIul HIN ig.t "his
Highut-s." His dciiyetaucu over 10
the Provo authorities will not be- at.
tended with any great sOfrowlng Ia
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
MN Ina rnken 10 CaIIrornln.

Louis J. L,chman, whose wife died
at the ~. james Hotel, as chronicled
In tho NEWS, returned home today in
resuoHse 10 a telegram notifying him
of that snd event lie was over
whyimed with grief ami received ths
sympathy Of his friends In his bereave.
nlsut. Tho bOuy was embalnel today
aud will be accompanied by the hus.
baud to san Francisco Tor IntvrmenI,
tJmOTTOw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
hNIGHTs oF LABOR
A Preface 60 Their M~siinE THIS
Morning.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. li.-Pfior TO
ths opening oi the general assembly
OF tue knights OF LauOf TINS morning,
General MASTER Workman POwderly
cmphatioHily denied the published
story thEt tuis would bu the last CON
voniiun vi the order, nnd that he ami
some other mumbeTs VI the executive
committee had entered Into a con-
spiraoy 10 dhiupt Il Ia order to get
possession OF ins properly which 10
valued at SiUO,uUO. lie, howovcrrail
theTs goull certainly DO motion to
adjourn without uaie Tor rutuTe
meeting, nud that the American FED.
Grafton vi Labor ami other orders would
take bimilaT uC,lUn. The lvauefa u
these organizations would then confer
mud agree ON common day anu place
for a meeting Of ali gGese orders, zach
10 meet Individually anu come indie.
pendent, but their aim being identical,
they could confer anu agree ON many
points an 10 which they arc now Al
variance,
The morning session Of the body was
devoted 10 routine business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Arresiod as SUSPECTS.

The police last nisnl arrested four
young mon on suspicion OF being the
notorious quGr,oTIe Of hold.ups who
have been mailing it uncomfortable
Tor bgIatod pedestrians In the outskirts
oil the city OF ltta.
Attue station the young men gave
tutit uuues ma Nj. swain, Charles
WuIqutH, o al Anderson and Alfred
Honey. yHu victims, however, hud
considerable difficulty IN identifying
the suspects anu whether they can DO
proven guilty Is yer an open question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Judge zanc's Occupation.

When fret called on, last Friday, In
Judge Zlue's court tho equity case OF
U. p. QuAckenbush Va II. b. Scott,
involving the title to certain property
situate Ia tue southeast quarter Of sec
ton ~, township l,s0uth range | wesl
Salt LaUs county, seemed likely 10
occupy a comparatively suoft period OF
time ia bearing; but tue end IL not yet
reached. lis hOnor has been ocru.
pied with II again ali Gay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

MEMPHIS, Tenn, nov. li-Ouly
one ,usth, that oil rhUmas n. BOuU,
travelling agent, I. known Co. nave ru'
suited rum lHst ni nv. FIRE. Secretary
Pcfkiut, " Y. 81. G.. A., has ifUciurua
skull ami will Probably uic. several
olhcrs received more or lees severe
injuries. Tue money l0ss u sl50,uui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

WAuuNGION, Nov. H. AGyicea
received at the treasury department
tom Lonunn were that mlyrr there IL
quoted at 81 q, equal IN valu. .i 20
cents u. 5. .lpHr., This maNCs toe
bullion value VI the standard silver
dollar Oh cents, The tendency In
L9udOu ID uOW nwaTu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.

Party Iinss 10 ho Drawn ga RIA.
watiau Affairs IA CauEFess.
MAsHlNuruN, Nov. 1.-the Ha-
Wniiau incident Is a trIcting much At
toutlOn Ia commercial circles, anu
C0ugtesfnlen who are ttill Iu the Guy
e,luce "a hytly interts, ~ N, aud Il j.
already accepted Hs vitaulc mat Il. q
matter WIZ eumu up in Congtess 81
fGou ~ the session opens. Tie indi-
cations sre that tho uiyisioH VIII be on
stri,t party lines.
lLe Republicans take Cleyeland's
pUs.tion 10 DO u reflection ON Harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Personal.

Osden's contribution 10 tue p5pula-
ton Of salt Lake today included Frank
J. Cannon, &, Is, Banuialor aud James
T.. SprunL They aro not hil ON the
same side OF the political limo Of DE.
NARRATION, hut they arr all enthusiastic
In their patriotism Tor the Junction
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
4 HEw srnEuF.
Catching burglars by u'ans 81 'hc
ItsctriC gthsh.

GRAsD RAriDs, Mich, Nov. Ia
The store OF Foster, Stevens 81 o., hna
suffered num UumHrgua uli-,uplinEa
by uufg afs. a local electrician hxvd
~ piautO tap tuum, Au electrical
device was 10 arranged that on open
log the ull iu would UIrn
tue eide OF on ius,auOuus
caiuefn and lire IA nAsu light
taking Photograph OF tue uursilrs.
IL worked perfectly aud, as rgsulii
Lewis rtouUtufluf nud Charles anu
Henry Snyder arc IN jan, contested
burglars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
sill Whiting ION Word.

Up 10 y lato hour this afternoon the
local authorities had not heard any
thing from Nashville concerning the
man Johnson who ended his liie ~ tue
Cullen low nights ago by swallowing
large quantity ~ laudauum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
CIVIL ORDERS,

In the case OF ChsrIoa O'Brien ct al
VI James n. Walker Go. anu the Chi
oAgo Title ami Trust Co., intervenorr,
on motion OF plaintiffs the attachment
heretofore Issued aud levied ON y. l. e.
EygertsOn H., OF Provo, was by consent
dismissed snd dissolved, 80 far as 4.
affects tho property OF Eggertson only.
First National Bank Of Park City VI
Samuel S. GrDcsbuCk II al. Default
entered anu decree Tor snle Of property;
$50 attorneys Zee allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
cAurNEr TROUBLES.
HumoTs that Norton aud uoiIo smith
NestEu

CHICAGO, NOV. IA Tunes special
ir.m Washington sHJE Ii Is curTent
latb tonight, on tbs beet authority,
that today both Secretaries Morton aud
Hoke Smith tenuefcu thrir ftsig ma
lions To President Cleveland as mem.
bris O his cabinet. The reasons up
tigLod Were tbs radical anu enphatiu
Enlargement VI these two gentlemen
with President Cleyslaus'a Hawaiian
policy aHd tho c0untsnance gwen To
the restoration OF the queen.
Piesiueut Clevelanu, through Car
li-io Ruu Gresham, prevailed ON the
brace Of jisgtuntled sta esneu 10 vita.
draw their Ttsignat0us or at least -
ueier them Tor a time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

AMSTERDAM, Masg., Nov. 1.-the
powder mill nj MeTiIun blew W. today.
Two bodies have ALREADY been rt-
covered and several persons uru
mltAlnR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
I.YaUItED
A Negro taken iToni Jail. shot,
lIRnEsd aud Huruoh

PINE BLUFF, Arb, Nov. li.-Gfeat
exuitrmUut prevails NJ Warner, on tue
Iron Muubiaiu railroad, over tue many.
ing, shooting anu outuihg, early this
morning, VI n nrgtO named Nelson,
VINO week ngO murdered another
negro. A mob, consisting exclusively
Of COllreI people,, broke down the jan
anu hung Nelson ~ u tree anu rlduicd
ms body with bullets, aud then cot IRE
10 a.. Fragments Ut tbs body are sill
dangling TO tbs tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
nm U. r.,s clIlEr onEnIron.
Uncie Sam ThinkiuE out = Wns &,
rratert Iits Interests

$50
WAsuEGrOS, Nov. li.-One Of the
most important topics which II u be.
litved will bn touched upon 10y the
attorney general In his i0TthcUmiug
annual report IN that relating TO pro.
tectlng the Interests Of the govern.
mrnt IN the Pacific railroads, particu-
larry the Union Pacific. The attorney
general hns had frequent conferences
on the subject with the Pacific railroad
committee Of The Senate, Dul NJ
far II IL believed no final con.
Clusions In tho matter have been
reached. Ono report had u
that Chairman Morgan Of tho com.
mittee has prepared bill for fore.
closure against the Union Pacific.
Faulkner, the only member OF the
committee In the city, says, however,
there has been no bill ON the subject
yet prepared, II IN said the bonds IN.
sued 10y the ROAD are frst lien on 10.
property ami the government, except
by special legislation, could no: fore,
closo until II INST took up aud paid the
bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

AuuuRS, n. " Nov. Is John
JOhn,Uu, the negro murderer, WAS
rlectrocutcd here thls Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

trAtn Robbers cake 60 cite Timber.
DECA1Ug, lie, Nov. Ia The rob.
bers VINO Tried 10 hold up tho Peoria,
DeoRtur * EvauivillH train ueaf
Mount PuYJski last night arc not yet
CAPTURED, though it u believed they
VIII bee soon. Amor iumplug from the
traiu they male for the Like FORK
timbHr. rhrto pOsssa are IN purpuit,
all the country roads are guarded, uua
the farmers OF that sec'iOu arc All Oh
the alert. The robbers have been
tracked TO their rendezvous Ia the
roads.
IL Is now thought that brakeman
roRt,, who was shot Ia the atiempte .
hold-uP, viii get well, lilo was taken
from Mt PuiOski 60 Peoria TO-DAY.
ErLest Chester, the man found riliug
un the trucks, Ia still IN custody but IL
IL believed he 10 innocent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

Assistant District Attorney Howat
ASKED that the indictment u burglary
agaluat li.yysrOlu q. Loon Young loo
Dismissed. HIS cO-dcioudaut, he pni /,
had plead guilty u peliI larceny anu
received sentence. I0ung's mother
lived NJ Burlington, Iowa, rnd had i5T-
warIud thv pgigu ut his railroad ticket
home. The rtquett was granted.
The morning call., 1893-12-19
KELLY'S THE MAN.
He Is Wanted for HarbOr
Commissioner.
The Fight for Commissioner Browns
Position Goes Merrily On, and
Will Soon Be Decided.

James r. Kelly will undoubtedly be ap-
pointed Harbor Commissioner to fill the
position of Commissioner Brown, whose
term of Office expires March next. Promi-
uent Republican politicians aud repre-
sentatives of the party are authority for
the news. A triangular fight has been
made for the appointment, with Kelly, f.
5. hadbourne and the incumbent in the
field as aspir ants. Kelly is announced as
"sure winner" and his appointment is
loo ked for at any day.
Chairman Bassett of the board has ia
v0red the reappointment of Brown, but
the latter's leaning to the raj road has made
it an Impossbiity for the different factions
of the party to be pleased and cemented by
the consideration of his name as a candi-
date.
Govern or Markham has been undecided
as regards Chadbourne for many reasons,
although UP to two weeks ago Chadbourne
was looked upon as the Governors choice.
Everything seemed to be going Chad
bourDe's way until Kelly's friends, bv a
united and strong movement made them
selves known in such a way that they
could not be overlooked. There is no de-
nying il that along the water front and
among those interested in shipping Kelly
has most remarkable following. 1t is his
presence which has turned the tide in b is
favor and created demand that he be
seated in Commissioner Browns chair
That the Governor has thought the matter
over and decided upon Kelly is the latest
rumor.
Commissioner Brown is said to have ex-
pressed desire to be considered out of
the fight. but il such is the case he has
been in it on the quiet, for his backing has
made very determined. though politically
weak. effort to have him retained.
The morning call., 1893-12-19
any shouting, and voices and instruments

any shouting, and voices and instruments
were we'll balanced.
In the scene where Elisha promises a
son to the Shunamite. trio sung by j.
II. Fleming, S. Blum (who took the part of
GehazD and Mrs. Martin Schultz. as the
Shunamite. was very pleasantly sung and
evoked warm applause. Throughout the
oratorio indeed Mrs. Schultz sang charm
ingly, and her recitatives were given with
artistic expression and finish. With the
exception of Alfred Wilkie, she was the
only one of the solOiSts who really under
stood the difficult art of delivering recita-
tive.
In the scene where Naaman returns
home from war, victorious but leper, the
Damascus Triumphal March" was ex-
cellently rendered by the chorus. Ihe
march is in Costa's happiest style, being
reple.e with the swing and dramatic quaii.
ity which has given his march from Ell
a worldwide popularity. Alfred Wilkle,
who had taken the part of Naaman up al
two days notice, was much applauded Tor
his recitative and solo in this scene.
In the solo and chorus, "Be Comforted,"
Mrs. Birmingham took the solo part, that
of Timna, the Jewish maid, who per-
suades Naaman to seek help from Elisha
for his leprosy. The voices of the chorus
were perhaps heard at their best in this
number, but Mrs. Bermingham's voice
lacks that individuality of timbre, which
can make itself heard through the tumult
of a full chorus and orchestra. All through
the performance. however. the band was
little too loud, particularly for the soloists.
Part III gave the story of the Shunamite's
child and the cure of Naaman. Several of
the numbers were very well rendered.
The morning call., 1893-12-19

years been so familiar TO the frequenters
of the court. Inside the bar were the
guests, Among them were: C. F. Crocker,
William Alvord, Charles Page, A. d.
Grimwood, Judge Slack, George A. Knight,
United States Commissioner Heacork.
Frank Hoburg. L. s. b. Sawyer, Charles
Weller, William Barber. Ogden Hoffman
Jr.. James T. Boyd. S. c. Houghton,
George B. Merrill, l. S. Kalloch, II. c.
Dibble, A. z. Van DuZer. Southard Hoff-
man and two score more of attorneys and
friends. Inside the rail were Mrs. Judge
Morrow, Mrs. William Alvord Mrs. South
ard Hoffman. Miss Alice Hoffman and
several other ladies. At the bar was
United States Attorney Garter and his as
sistants w. G. Witter and Samuel Knight,
United States Marshal Long and w. II.
J.. Barnes, the orator of the occasion.
Charles Mayne, the loving friend and long
time companion of Judge Hoffman. who
presented the portrait, and David Neal,
the artist who painted the picture, were
seated to the right of the bench which
Judges Morrow and McKenna occupied.
The necessary business of the morning
session of the court having been dis
patched, L. j. Pringle addressed the court
and formally called its attention to the
picture, which was then unveiled, and in
so doing paid a graceful tribute to the
donor, Mr.. Mayne.
General Barnes then arose, and, in NOV
ing that the portrait should be accepted,
pronounced a eulogy on the departed
jurist which many who are familiar with
the efforts of the orator consider one of
the best efforts of his life.
Your Honors," he said, Il desire to
move that the pain ting just unveiled shall
be placed on the walls of this courtroom,
there to remain as long as this Government {
shall exist-as long as memory exists-as
the portrait of one OF the most remark able
characters that the judicial history of this
country has ever presented" CONTINUING,
the speaker paid glowing tribute to the
artist, saving that the portrait was "a
grea painting by great artist of a great
man." The speaker knew Judge Hoffman
well. His earliest case of Importance in
California, when he was but young law
yer and when the great Hall McAllister
was his adversary, was tried before him,
and he had never forgotten the assistance
rendered him then by Judge Hoffman,
who was ever ready to render to the un-
tried barrister all possible help. Judge
Hoffman was remarkable not alone for his
great knowledge. but as well for his