davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-04

THE WEEKLY CALL contains in ev
cry number choice reading
mat ter equivalent to three
hundred pages OF magazine
siza 81 per year, postpaid
The morning call., 1894-06-04
MARRIED..

RICHARDS-BARRY- In this city, May 81, 1894
by the Rev. +. w PuIan, Daniel b. Richards
and Julia =. Barry, both OF San francisco.
KELLER-MILN E-June 3. 1894. Paul Eugene
Keller and Margaret Milne. both of San Fran
The morning call., 1894-06-04

Further Particulars together with Reports Experts daV and all Information can be secured

Fl. Love and DR.. C. L. Bard of Ventura
and DR.. J. G. King of Banaing are guests
of the Grand. They are here to attend
the Medical Congress
The morning call., 1894-06-04
DIED

kELLY-ln this city. June l, 1894, Margaret T.
beloved daughter OF Mrs. Mary Kelly and sister
OF w. A.. j. j.. Mary, julia and Henrietta Kelly
and sister Mary Joseph OF the sisters OF the
Holy Family. native of New York.
GS- Friends acouaintances are respect
tulIy Invited To attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Monday), NJ s 80 O'Clock A. NJ, from the resi-
dence OF her mother. POI Eleventh street,
thence TO ST. Joseph's Church, Tenth street,
where requiem high mass Will be celebrated
Tor the repose or her soul, commencing at 3
O'Clock AM Gnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. **~
FLANNAGAN-Iu this city. June 2,Iss4, Michael
flanagan, native of Ireland aged 81 years.
50 Friends and acqu2intances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Monday). at O'clock p. NJ. from tins par
Tors of Nee Bros, 81 Eddy street. Inter
ment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
PALMER-In Alameda. June 2, 1894. william A.
Palmer, father of Mrs. Maggie McGivrey. Mrs
THOMAS Elliott Mrs w. L. Seward. Mrs Fl. J.
Ereuer and Walter J. Palmer. aged IS years and
months
The funeral Will take place THIS DAY
(Mondayl, at s 80 O'Clock A. NJ, from 1914 Pa
cihc avenue, Alameda. 80
hOPh lNS-In San Leandro. June 2, 1894, A. D.
Hopkins, native OF cath, England, aged 90
years.
aS-The funeral Will take place THIS DAY
(Monday), at o'clock NJ, from his late
residence. 2
The morning call., 1894-06-04

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
POUNDED TO PIECES.
Six of the Crew of the Bark Belmont
Lost.

six of the Crew of the Bark Belmont
Lost.
Chatham, Mass, April 9--The bark
Belmont of Boston, Trinidad for Bos-
ton, with 5000 bags of sugar, went
ashore on Beacon Hill bar, during last
nights storm, and is a total wreck. Six
of the crew were lost. Three drifted
ashore on a spar.
The crew of the Belmont was shipped
at Portland, Maine. Captain Hagan
leaves d widow and two children.
When the Belmont was lying on the
Peaked Hill bar, the snow was driving
and a heavy gale blowing. A terrific
sea was momentarily driving her higher
on the beach The sea was so heavy
that the life boat could not be launched
AS the seas washed over the boat, some
of the men We're seen on her deck, but
disappeared, and are supposed to have
been carried away by the tremendous
waves. AS the anxious crowd on the
shore watched the vessel she was slowly
pounded to pieces on the bar. and II
| half an hour was a total wreck. Only
| three men We're saved.
The Belmonts cargo was valued a.
! $4,000; fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Orphans, Home Association.

There was a good attendance at the
quarterly meeting of the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery association
Yesterday afternoon. Some twenty la
dies assembled in the guild room at
st. Marks school house. Mrs. john
son, the president, announced the pur-
pose Of the meeting was for the fur
thering of the business of the associa-
ton. The treasurer's report showed
the amount of cash on hand, the last
of March, to be $35S.O3, and and the re-
port of the secretary gave the number
of inmates of the orphans home as
thirty-two. Miss Lucas sang very
sweetly the solo 1.-THE Better Land, -
and Mrs. Hamilton's two organ solos,
one of which was the Swedish We'd
ding March, would have pleased the
most critical audience. The organ
used is the Grown donated by Geo
P. Bent, of Chicago, to the associa-
ton. Lit is an excellent cottage organ
and the ladies are delighted with the
gift. At the close of the business meet
ing refreshments were served and a
social hour was pleasantly spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Mounet-sulIy's Tragic Acting.

M. Mounet-Sully's performances dem
Onstrate one thing beyond doubt, that
France has no tragedian worthy Of the
name. The difference of language en-
tiers into this conclusion not at all.
SalVini, RosSi and Duse have demon
strated that greatness is not obscured
by this obstacle. 1t is a difference of
race and temperament that puts NJ
Mounet-Sully outside the consideration
of any critic not of his own blood If
his acting is a true expression of feel
ing, it is an expression that appeals
not to everyone but only to French
men. Therefore, to us who require ro-
business of action in men, just as we
do delicacy in women, his work seems
trivial and ineffective.
To the Anglo-SaXon there are few
things more ludicrous than a quarrel
between Frenchmen. They may be in
deadly earnest, their feelings may be
stirred to the depths, but their mode of
expression is so different from ours
that the more excited they become
the more funny they appear. NJ. MOu-
net-Sally eSSaying in a tragic role pro-
duces something of this effect. To the
Frenchman who compares him with
the Frenchman in real life, his art may
seem supreme. To us, who gauge our
standards by the strength and virility
of the great EngliSh-speaking actors,
it seems weak and lacking in every
thing except certain almost effemi-
nate finish.
France can furnish us with object
1 lessons in comedy and emotional drama
in the male roles of tragedy we can
learn nothing from her.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
The Motive Not Friendly.

q young man wearing red necktie and
a new spring suit boarded a yellow car at
the postoftice last evening. He slid grace
fully into seat and had just buried his
face in a 1aaper when the conductor touch
ed him on the shoulder and held out his
hand for the fare.
The young man fumbled through his
pockets while the conductor still held out
his hand expectsntly. As he turned his
last pocket inside out he turned red as he
remarked:
Never mind said small man with a
ragged beard and rusty hat. here's a
nickel"
THE conductor took the money, rang his
bell and went cut on the platform.
ut was very kind of you, [ am sure.
said the young man. where can [ find
you needn't mind bothering about
that said the little man. 81 was actual
ed by Il selfish motive"
"A selfish motive. What was it. pray?"
81 wanted revenge upon the conductor
That nickel was a lead nickel. When he
turns in his cash at the end of the run ii
will be detected and he will have to make
it good. He lives next door to me ana
kicked my dog last week. kansas City
Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
A Novel Time-Glass.

During a trip which I took through the
West Indies several years ago." said a
traveller. ] saw a sight in che of the VII
iages which brought the old proverb.
Necessity is the mother of invention
forciblv to my mind. in the front OF one
OF the houses on a veranda stood a sentry
whose business it vas to keep time for the
Two beer bottles were firmly tied together.
mouth to mouth, and fixed in wooden
frame made to stand in reversible posi-
otfl ,t he " ot n,rA in 9d me- id III tfCl
hour, and when the upper bottle was
empty the frame was reversed. Twelve
short sticks marked with notches from one
to twelve We're hung upon a stick bearing
the number OF notches corresponding 10
the hour last struck and the one to be
struck next. The sentry announced the
time b. stricking the hour on d large
gong. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
ALONG CHASE.
EmbezzIer Cummings Brought Back
by Deputy Marshal Cannon.


by Deputy Marshal Cannon.
Deputy Marshal Boman Cannon re-
turned yesterday from the northwest,
bringing with him B. H. Cummings,
who is under indictment for embezzling
81, 500.
Cummings was indicted at Beaver in
May, 1898, and after his arrest, gave
bonds in the sum of $500. He then
skipped to the state of Washington,
taking his girl wife with him. 1t was
some time before he could be located,
but recently it was learned that he was
at Lewiston, Idaho. The officer, armed
with the necessary papers, started after
his man, but he had merry time
getting him. Cummings employed able
legal talent, and the officer had to beat
two habeas corpus proceedings. and
then use considerable strategy in get
ting back with his prisoner. Mr.. Cam
non was served with a, writ at BowleS
Junction, Washington, by the sheriff,
who arrested Cummings, the whole
thing being merely a scheme to keep
the man there. Cannon triumphed in
the end, however, and Cummings now
Iang1iSheS in THE DenitentidrY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
OUT WITH FLYING cOLORs.
Satisfactory Report on Provo Wool
en- Mills Militia Cloth


The local officials of the Provo Wool
on Mills company yesterday received
verv satisfactory news from the San
Francisco agent of the company re-
garding the Investigation into the mer-
its of the uniform cloth furnished to
the California state militia. The exam
ming board declares in its official re-
port that the cloth is superior to the
sample upon which the bids were
based. In fact, the material meets
every. requirement and the action Of
the state uniform board in awarding
the contract to the local mills was
approved. Utah has been fully vindi-
Gated.
The causes which led to the investi-
cation were the many complaints made
bv one of the militia inspectors and
members of the companies thus far
uniformed. These men declared that
the cloth was very inferior to that used
in the regular service. The dyeing,
ithey claimed, was poor and the color
came off on the men, leaving their
bodies discolored and looking ike a lot
of overpunched pugilists. Arms and
lnecks were striped in great variety and
/ the men Wed with each other in the
thoroughness of the discoloration. Some
/ might even pass themselves off as
| Easter eggs.
Now. however, the complaints have
been proven groundless. During the
Investigation the services of expert
! chemists were secured and the tests
were made in the presence of three
of California wooden manufacturers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD.
Another Meeting Held Last Night Bea
hind Closed Doors.

Who controls the police department.
of Salt Lake city? is just now the
burning question which is being
thoroughly investigated by the board
of police and fire commissioners. The
members of the board are of the
opinion that the act of the Legislature
creating that body gives them the COM
plete and exclusive control OF the de-
partment and it is very probable that
thew will assert their right today.
lust why the mayor and chief should
take it upon themselves to order the
department to ogden is what the COM
missioners will undertake to ascertain
before the meeting called for this after
noon at o'clock.
The third meeting of the commission
held last night was a caucus, as were
the other two, and nothing was accom-
plished. The members of the commits
sion are unable to come together on the
selection of a clerk and the regular
business on the table cannot be con-
sidered until the board is fully organ
lied and the members have drawn for
the long and short terms, according 10
the provisions Of the territorial stat
ute.
Not having been consulted regarding
sundays movements of the police de-
partment and the subsequent absence
| from the city of the majority of the
force the members of the board
! naturally set on foot an investigation
| as to the orders which were issued
| and by whom The proceedings were
| behind closed doors but enough was
! gathered by the representatives OF the
! press to show that there would more
! than likely be music in the air, and
| that. too, in very short order. City
/ Attorney Hoge and Assistant van
/ Horn were both in consultation with
| the commissioners and the creative act
of the board again thoroughly dis
cussed. The attorneys declined now
| ever, to give an opinion as TO the
MAYORS authority to order out the po-
| lice force and send it outside OF the
city limits and took the matter under
| amusement until this afternoon.
In answer to a number of inquiries
the commission late last night received
word from Governor West at Ogden
that Judge Miner had just granted the
permanent injunction restraining the
Southern Pacific from dumping the
army of unemployed upon the city OF
ogden and territory of Utah and order
ing the company to send the men back
to the coast. The situation remains
unchanged on the outside and the army
is being guarded as before. The COVER
nor could not say when the Salt Lake
notice force would be released An al
iournment was taken by the commits
sion without definite action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Boston. April s-Net until this after
noon did the storm which has been
raging in this city and vicinity since
Sunday night clear up. Since last night
it has showed continuously, but melted
as fast as it fell, and there is not more
than three inches of snow on the
ground. The telegraph and telephone
systems in all directions have been
badly crippled and to many of the coast
towns all wires are down. A large fleet
of storm bound vessels is in the har-
Dor Vessels arriving last night and
this morning report terrific winds and
cons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
ROLD AND BRAVE.
Excellent Work j.. Wells, Fargo
S Co. Mexscn:se~.

Excellent Work Icy Wells, Fargo
Is Co, Me.scn:se~.
Pond Creek, o. T., April As the
sourhi5ound train No. ! on the Rock
Island was approaching the Arkansas
river, four miles south Of here at Il
O'clock tonight, a masked robber jump
ed aboard the engine, which was run
ming slowly as usual on approaching
the bridge at his point, leveled two pis-
tolls at the engineers head and COM
manded him to stop the train.
The engineer at first made a show
of resistance, but the threatening atti-
tude Of the robber oVercame any desire
he might have had to guard the COM
panY's property. AS soon as the train
stepped, several other masked robbers,
the actual number of which is not
known. made for the express car.
Jack Hartman, the Wells, Fargo & Co.
express messenger, realized that an at
tempted robbery was being perpetra ted
and quickly picked up his revOlvers and
stood at the car door ready to meet the
onslaught of The bandits. When the
latter reached the car they and the
messenger commenced 10 parley as TO
whether the door should be opened or
not Hartman finally positively declined
to open UP. The robbers then placed a
stick of dynamite under the ear door
ana all explosion winch IOIe open llle
whole side of the ear followed.
After the explosion the rohber APP
preached the car and as soon as he
was seen by Messenger Hartman the
latter opened fire and killed the rob
Der instantly. As soon as the other
robbers saw the game was up, they
attempted to retreat, but Hartman fol-
lowed them with q constant fusilade,
and succeeded in wounding another
of the gang
The injured man fell in his tracks,
but the others managed to get away.
II is thought. however. that some of
them have been seriously wounded.
The tralnmen then picked up the
dead and wounded robbers and after
placing then aboard the train came
TO Pond Creek. Up TO late hour this
CTuesday1 morning neither OF the men
have been identified.
Some of the citizens believe they are
members Of the Dalton gang. The sher-
if was summoned Immediately upon the
arrival of the train and a posse was
quickly organized and the country is
being secured.
While the express messenger Woulo
not say whether or not there was any
considerable sum on the train, 1t is be
Haved here that the robbers had inIor-
nation that the train carried large
amount of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
PANIC In A
CHICAGO SCHOOL.
STAIRS CROWDED WITH UNCON-
SCI0US LITTLE ONES.
Four Fatally Injured and Thirteen,
Besides One of the Teachers, Sc
riOuSIy Injured-Caused by n
Water Pipe bursting.

Chicago. April 9.--The bursting of a
pipe during the Humboldt school recess
caused a mad rush of the scholars.
The stairs were covered with the
bodies of the unconscious little ones.
Daniel Gunstein, 10 years old, is
dead.
Fatally injured:
Andrew Anderson, years old.
Benjamin Harris, Z years old.
Theodore Ellison, 10 years old
Seriously injured:
Clara Peterson.
Della Schubert.
Martha Gibson.
William Bartholdin.
Joseph Signal
Martha Ellison.
Homer Strumberg.
Samuel Graham.
Clara Warner.
Fred Rosenbaun.
Mamie Lyadella.
Ida Wilson
Albert Berry.
Mrs. Josephine Corbett, teacher.
In addition to these. others were
slightly injured. None of those in the
list of seriously injured will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
A Distinguished Name wanted.

Society Matron-Oh, Mr. Wrigley l want
you to tell me what to name the dearest
sweetest darlingest, cunningest little fell
low that ever was. He's about two weeks
old now, and we can't agree on name
for him.
Franklin doo
Il don't think that would do at ALL
"Well, there's no better name borne than
George Washington, the name borne by
the father of his"
THAT wouldn't do either. 1 want some
name not so common. Can't you think
ing dinting0ished sound about it? Some
thing like Montmorency, or Roncesvalles,
or De Mortimer and yet less common
tll@n thos2?
.'If none of the names that have been
mentioned is good enough for him, Mrs
I3rown-F Ferguson, he must be a remark
able boy indeed, and"
f2oy-He isn't a boy at all. He's a dear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Lafayette Ind. April 9-Counterfeit
silver dollars, halves and quarters,
have been in circulation here since
Thursday The output has amounted
to $1,000. The coins have the proper
ring, are perfect in finish, but are a
little soft and light in weight. Joseph
Bennett George Clawson and William
Hit have been arrested for passing the
stuff. Ciawson and Hit admit of their
guilt and the former declares that
Bennett furnished them the money.
Bennett had some of the spurious coin
in his possession when arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
SEVEN ARE DEAD.
One of the Most Terrible RaiIvya "
Accidents on Record.

One of the Most Terrible Railway
Accidents on Record.
New Era. Mich, April 9.-On the floor
of Staples & Covelrs logging mill.
three miles east of here, lie seven
charred and scalded bodies. the result
of the most terrible railroad accident
that ever happened in this section. The
logging crew on Staples & CovelPs
road were returning from White River
to camp shortly before noon, and when
within sight of the camp the engine
struck a, fallen tree and was knocked
over a sixteen foot embankment, car
rying the men down with it. Seven men
are dead. several seriously injured, and
the others slightly.
Dead--Engineer Adolph Shelander.
Fireman Gus Anderson.
Foreman Frank Shippy.
Gordon Lynch.
Charles Wolfe.
LOREN Critchett.
Allen Critchett.
The first four named leave families.
Iniured-FTed Chowker, will die.
Henry Stearn, slightly scalded.
The dead men are horribly burned
and scalded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Mrs. Dexter had often told her five-year-
old daughter, Julia, that she was never
alone, because God was always with her.
One day Mrs. Dexter left. Julia alone in
the room while she went down to the
drawing room to see a visitor. When she
came back she said feelingly, why.
Julie have you been all this time alone2
/ thought nurse was coming in!
Julie-"Ol, ] haven't been alone, mann
ma, because, you see, bod was with me;
but he's dretful poor company. Brook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Monday Night Club.

The Monday Night clubs miscellan-
eous musical programme last evening
was a substitute for a proposed
Hayden evening, which plan, for
various reasons, was abandoned. The
audience was large and the programme
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Green, Hor-
ace Ensign and Kenneth Kerr gave
vocal solos, the Y. NJ. c. A quartette
also gave two vocal selections. Prof.
Radcliffe rendered two organ selec-
lions and Mrs. Fabian two on the
piano. All the performances were
heartily encored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
"THE SILVER KING. PRESENTED
AT THE THEATRE.
L CreditabIe Performance by the
Home Dramatic Club - Monday
Night Clubs Entertainment-JO-
seph Cooks Lecture.

The Home Dramatic club closed its
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre
last night, presenting the melodramatic
success. 1.-THE Silver King" The audi
ence was one fair in size, and quite
demonstrative.
The performance was smooth and
better than that of Saturday evening,
which had a few-but very few-of
the bitches incidental to first nights.
Little Miss Ellen Tibbits deserves a
word of praise for a clever bit of act
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Sporting Notes.

Bob Thompson expects to go east
soon to try conclusions with one Of the
top notchers-
Charley Lang is rapidly getting his
pupils in form for the exhibition on
Thursday evening the 18th, which pro-
misses to be an interesting contest.
Billy Mahan, a crack $40 pound man
from San Francisco, is in town, and
is anxious to get on a match with Bob
Thompson or Henry Williams. The
former fights at 133 pounds, and being
an aspirant for championship hoEOrs
in his class. is not likely 10 consider
such a proposition. Mahan has met
such men as Danny Needham and
Dobbs and a few nights ago gave an
exhibition of his skill at F'itzgerald's
gymnasium He is a hard hitter. is
very active, and a good general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Five Years in the Pen.

Topeka. April 9.-Senator E. D.
O'Brien. Of Wichita, filed an appeal to
the state supreme court today, in the
case of the state against George w.
Rogers. charged with destroying the
records of Harvey county in March
last. Rogers owned the only set of alb
straot books in the county. and it was
charged he destroyed the records for
personal profit He was convicted in
the district court and sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary. Rogers
was one of the influential citizens of
Newton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

washington, April e.-The commits
sioner Of Indian affairs has received a
telegram fIoIn Captain Woodson in
charge Of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agencies IN Oklahoma, asking that
the Indians might be granted military
protection from the whites who are
gathering 10 avenge The killing of w.
= Breeding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

James H. Smith, who on Friday last
was convicted in the district court at
Provo of voluntary manslaughter, for
killing Royal Grant at Westwater, yes
terday appeared for sentence before
Judge Smith and was sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment. ThC
prisoner was brought up from Provo
last night by Marshal Fowler and taken
TO the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Here is an old minstrel story, says the
Brooklyn Citizen: A man who wanted to
learn What profession he would nave his
an apple and a dollar bill. If he found
him. when he returned, reading TIE bible
he would make a clergyman of hint; il
ested in the dollar bill. a banker. When
he returned he found the boy sitting on
the bible, with the dollar bill IN his pocket
and the apple almost deyoured. He made
a politician of him.