davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
THE THROUGH
CAR LINE.
Trains arrive and depart Mt saIt
Lake City daily az follows

effective Aug 18th. 1867
ARRIVE
From all points east ...........3:10 a. m.
From Butte. Portland, San Fran
cisco and Ogden Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 a. m
From all points east, Park City
and Ogden ......................4.0 400 D. m.
From San Francisco, Cache Val
ley, Ogden and intermediate
points ..-....................... p m.
From Milford, Juab. Provo san
pete ard Eureka ..-....-.......4:35 o. m
'from Terminus, TOOele and
CARRIED Beach ..................4.OO D. m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Cache Valley Park
City and all points east ....7.CO A n,
For Ogden and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300 q m
For Ogden, intermediate points
y, Butte, Portland and Boise C.ty4:l5 o. m
or all eastern points, Ogden
or Eureka. Provo. Sanpete
et7o dHey' NephI, JUao and Frisco7:15 a. m
- SIarnsId Beach. T0oele
dAd terminus ......-...... T.f5 a =,
cent TRAINS qi,so south Of Juab run daily e1-
sRuns daily except Sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2o1 MAIN sr.
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Iateg,
IiEpioVtG tourist Sieepcrs Free Re.
ci-h-Ag Chair Cars Elegant Dts,
Coaches Telephone no. 20 10
u. p, hurley.
General AGt Passenger Be,+
s. H. II. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK
T. ElLERY ANDERSON
JOHN ". DOANE.
FREDERIC II. COuDERT
E. L. LOlIAX. C. p. & T At
L DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
THIS IS A DEMOCRATIC YEAR

A grand Democratic ball will be
given at Schilrs hail. corner Fourth
South and Second West, Friday eve,
October 49, at p. m. for the benefit
of the Jefferson Drum corps. All are
cordially invited. Admission 80 cents
per couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
Nervousness

Is really only another name for impure
blood, for no person is weak and ner-
vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
When the blood is full of the germs
Of disease, and lacking in the red cor
puscles which give it vitality, when it
fails to properly nourish the organs
and tissues of the body, what can you
expect but that tired feeling and ner-
vousness?
OF course Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Catarrh and rheumatism are uni
yersally recognized as blood diseases,
for which Hoods Sarsaparilla, as tho
best blood purifier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures all blood diseases, it is the best
remedy for that condition of the blood
which causes Nervousness.
1t is false idea to think you are
curing your nervousness when you are
taking preparation which only quiets
yournerYes! It's Ike trying to drown
your SORROWS in the flowing bowl.
They are sure to return, ten-fold ,corse.
We wish to make most impressive,
then, this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
DEADENING or QUIETING your nerves
with opiate, narcotic or nerve COM
pounds. If you take such articles
you are only THRILLING with your
troubles. There is SURE to be REAC-
TON which will leave you worse than
You were before.
Why not then, take the true course,
follow the bee, line to the state of
health, purify your blood and cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1s.LThe
Tigers defeated the Princeton Semina-
ry this afternoon by a score of 10 to 4
in the most exciting game played here
this year. The teams were evenly
Matched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

CAMBRIDGE, Oct 16.-Harvard de-
feated Williams this afternoon by a
score of 80 to 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
Golden Ea.Ie and POVERTY.

g gre a deal softer and stringers of iron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND EAST.

You leave Ogden or Salt
Lake in the evening. and
after breakfasting in the
sumptuous dining-cars OF
the Santa Fe Route. on
the third morning, you ar.
rive in Chicago, or ST.
Louis, in season to attend
TO business or connect with
all fast trains for the east
Someone has said recently
that the track of the Az
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad was in such per-
feet condition that the
long distance run of the
Flyer" on the New York
Central could be equalled.
if not exceeded, by it's
magnificent trains.
/ GEORGE E. GILMAN.
IGenl. Agt. Pass. Dept, so
West Second South st.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
MRS. MASSIE ON TRIAL.
She Repeats Her Second Story That the
Shooting Was Purely
Accidental

The case of Mrs. Helen Massie, who
killed her husband in the Mozart lodging
house on the night of November %, was
partially heard before Judge Conlan yes.
day. The case was continued until this
morning that DR.. Barrett, the autopsy
surgeon, might testify.
1t will be rememb ered that Massie, in
his dying statement, said that the shot
was accidental, tho ugh the wife's previous
statement was SO contradictory as to war
rant the police in holding her on a charge
of murder. Mrs. Massie, in her testimony
yesterday, said:
MY husband had been drinking, and
when intoxicated was very violent. He
left the room for a few moments and |
took the pistol, intending to hide it.
When in the act of extracting the cart
ridges he returned to the room and, grasp
ing my hand. exclaimed:
." up to that old trick again, are you?
81 said, Don't, Will, you are hurting
me. Release my hand and will give you
the pistol
''Then he tried to wrench it from me
and in the struggle the shot was fred
Mrs. Massie also stated that her hus-
band had many times threatened her life
that once in Lathrop he had fired at her,
but the bullet went through window.
when sober" she said, she was all
that any woman could ask, but when
drinking he was perfect demon"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

terday afternoon, notwithstanding it was
Thanksgiving day, and the sale was in
constant progress this forenoon and after
noon. The train will leave this evening at
10 o'clock, two hours after the steamship
State of California leaves her docks. Am
pie arrangements have been made by the
railroad company to accommodate all who
desire to go by way of the overland raute.
The train will consist of fifteen tourist
cars and five Pullmans. The train Will be
in two sections and every berth will be
occupied. The company estimates that
the twenty cars will be sufficient to furnish
accommodation for all passengers.
The steamer State of California is full so
lar as flrst-class passengers are concerned.
Inc sale OF cabin tickets ceased yesterday
afternoon, and since then great many
persons have been turned away who called
to secure hrst-class passage. The steamer
Will carry 172 bin passengers and It's
Storage passengers. To accommodate the
trst-class passengers, about thirty cots
have been placed in the cabin and saloon.
The large exodus from here to the bay
Will not likely diminish for many months,
II the low fares continue that long.
Business men here are very much op-
posed to the passenger rate war, as it is
sure to create great hole in their holiday
trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Superintendent DR.. Stable Now
Courts a Full Inquiry Into
the Matter.
HE DIED IN THE ALMSHOUsE
The Police May Be Called Upon to Find
the People Who Accompanied
Him Thither.

Mayor Sutro is conducting a rigid inves-
tigation into the circumstances surround
ing the death of Luigi Lawrence, who died
at the Almshouse on Saturday last after
having been forty-seven hours in the insti-
tuition.
Information reached the Mayors Office
several days ago that Lawrence had been
taken to the City and County Hospital in
q dying condition on Thursday of last
week and that he was refused admittance.
His informants stated that tie mans case
was clearly one for the hospital and that
the matter was worthy of the closest
scrutiny, as had the man been cared for by
the proper authorities he might have re-
covered.
Mayor Sutro at once wrote to DR.. Stable,
Superintendent OF the City and County
Hospital, asking an explanation of the
matter and requesting that he be given al
the details in connection with it.
Up to last night no word from the hos
pital had been received at the Mayor S
office, but from the interest taken by the
Health officials it was evident that the
affair is creating no little excitement.
The matter was freely discussed at the
Almshouse, the opinion being expressed
ludl hdWISuCG S4OulQ Certainty nave DS6l
admitted TO and cared for at the City and
County Hospital.
Il remember the case very WE'LL" said
Clerk Marshall when asked about the mat
ter last evening. Lawrence was brought
here in the Receiving Hospital van on the
21st inst. in a terrible condition and died
of pneumonia on Saturday, less than
forty eight hours after his being received
into this institution.
I'VE were told that he had been taken to
the Receiving Hospital in a carriage, after
being refused admittance at the City and
County Hospital. If such was the case
some one certainly Numbered, for the
place for the man was at some hospital
where he could have close and constant at
tention to save his life.
eve know nothing of his antecedents OF
circumstances, and as no one called to
claim his body after death notice had
been inserted in the papers he was buried
in the paupers' field
Superintendent Stable of the City and
County Hospital was somewhat excited
when the matter was mentioned 70 him
last evening and refused to give any III
formation except that he had communi-
Gated with the Mayor on the subject.
Finally he admitted that man had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
THE STEINER STATE OF GMro OWNED
LLARAT WAR

been refused admittance to the institution
on the day mentioned, but earnestly de-
clared that the case was one which the
rules of the hospital prohibited from en-
tering.
81 received letter from the Mayor" he
said, stating that he had received infor-
nation that a man in dying condition
had been refused admittance to the hos
pital. l replied denying that any such
transaction had taken place and told the
Mayor that if he so desired l would call on
him personally and give him any informa-
ton desired.
lon looking the matter up, find that
on the 21st inst. man who, believe, was
named Dulenger was brought here by a
man and woman in q carriage. / ques-
toned him in French and he answered me
coherently. 1 found that he had once be-
fore been brought to the hospital and had
been taken to the Almshouse.
'He was, suffering from an incurable
misunderstanding of the brain-and as the
rules of this institution forbid the accept
ance of incurable cases | had no other
course left me. But l deny that he was in
a dying coalition. His pulse and general
condition did not indicate danger of sud-
den collapse, though OF course his demise
was only question of time. DR.. Younger.
the resident physician, was present and
will bear out all say.
This hospital is very much over
crowded at the present time, and / could
pursue no other course than the one did.
If any other case has been brought here
and refused admittance | do not know of
it, and | ana certain that no dying man
who should have been cared for was sent
away.
II court the fullest investigation in this
matter, and will see the Mayor and give
him all the assistance in my power"
One question that is interesting the
Mayor is, Who is Luigi Lawrence, and
who took him to the City and County Hos
pital and the Receiving Hospital?
would 90 to the trouble and expense of
taking him to the two institutions in
carriage, why did they not call and take
his BODY after his death at the Aims
house?
1t is not ina probable that the police will
be called upon to clear up the mystery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
.|NVEST|GAT ING LAWRENCE'S STRANGE DEATH,
marked yesterday to a representative OF
the Evening Report:

marked yesterday to representative of
the Evening Report:
Heretofore the silks which have come from
Japan, whether to America or only in transit
to France. have been either white or of very
crude dyes. No attempt was made to equal
the finely tinted American French silk
fabrics. The japanese were content with max
ing the raw material, which could never be
grown in America successfully. American
dyeing works had the opportunity of fixing up
these raw silks for the home market. If things
keep up as they have begun every silk and
cotton dyeiug establishment i'll the United
States will have TO close.
The Japs have already learned the art of COM
bining silk and cotton goods in the same piece,
and l do not think that within the next six
months they will leave a stone un turned to
destroy the American manufacture of cotton
and silk goods. Even England which has here
tofore been able to control the market for man.
ufactured cloths, will have 10 look sharply to
her laurels. The japanese question is bound
to revive the question of free trade even in
England. If had capital would to-day go to
japan and enter into the manufacture of some
line of goods. 1t is the coming manufacturing
country of the world
The Granite-cutters' Union, at its last
meeting, Endorsed the action of the Manu-
facturers' and Producers Association in the
stand that organization has taken against
the importation of cheap manufactured
goods from Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

Juror Smyth made after the trial that
the District Attorney entered his first OBJ
lection. He contended that Smyth s
language was only hearsay and also that
the Supreme Court had rendered decisions
in the Baker and the Azoff cases which
fully met the question of jurors impeach-
ing their own decisions after their YER
dict had been rendered.
Judge Murphy quickly decided that the
objection was proper and that the laws
which govern the Juror in all his course
would be abrogated and his decision
weakened if he could impeach himself
and his fellows by after statements.
1.-The District Attorney is clearly in the
right" said he, "but as the affidavit has
been filed, | shall let it be read. Read on,
General"
Then looking into the future, he SEEM
ingly felt the awful frown OF higher
court, for he said, musingly. "The SUI
preme Court will censure me, fully know,
for letting that affidavit in, but I'll err for
the defense and take my censure."
eff your Honor please" said General
Dickinson, nobly arising to what seemed
to him an "occaslon," and charitably hold
ing the 9gis of protection over the
menaced court, "in that case you may
rely upon the fact that you will be pro-
tected by the defense"
"This court is indeed grateful for that
Offer" returned his Honor, the ghost of q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

ers. for about two hours, with illustrated
descriptions of American men-of-war, and
with word-pictures of scenes to which the
lieutenant has been an eyewitness in for
eign stations.
I'VE enthuse about our navy, and rightly
so, he said. 1.-THE sentiment throughout
the country about the navy is magnificent"
1t was evident that the sentiment to
which Lieutenant Wadhams alluded pre-
vailed also in the audience he was address
ing, for the picture OF each cruiser and
man-of-war, thrown on the screen, was
greeted with applause.
1.-THE fastest cruiser in the world-with
ten such ships we could sweep the COM
merce of England off the seas" said the
lecturer when the picture of the Columbia
was thrown on the screen.
The swift Minneapolis was shown and
the unfinished Brooklyn, with its immense
smokestacks. Pictures of rapid firing guns
were also shown, and the audience ap-
plauded again when told that one instru.
ment of destruction would fire projectlles
from Metropolitan Temple to Oakland
and that before the first got there the fifth
would be leaving the gun, land they
would not waste any time on the way
either"
among the fighting class of ships that
we have there is not one of them so good
l think, as the Monterey" This state
ment was applauded and the speaker said
THANK you for that applause; | was APP
pointed to her yesterday as her executive
officer"
In the second part of his lecture, which
consisted of personal experiences on diff
ferent stations, Lieutenant Wadhams gave
an almost pathetic account of the expense
and personal discomfort of being asked 10
official dinners with foreign royalties. He
chose the court of Copenhagen as a horrid
example. though he said the same ordeal
with variations, had to be submitted to at
all foreign capitals. after being wined
and dined to the accompanim ent of frigid
etiquette by the King the King has to
come on board" added the lieutenant.
1.-The Government is poor, and you have to
put your hands in your pockets and haul
out $50 or $50. 1t makes you prav that
the day will come when the Governmen emit
will be rich enough to allow an entertain
ment fund, as they do in all other navies. -
The lecture concluded with an account
OF the COMMANDMENT of Alexandria, and
Lieutenant. Wadhams sent his audience
home with this final statement:
I'VE shall continue to have fleet, and
a b igger one"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

On that date the Oregon Navigation and
improvement Company will make regu-
lar slash in rates, and freight will be car
ried for 81 ton. If the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has any intention of
putting on an opposition tramp steamer
it will find a poor field to work upon
and not even two-dollar rate in sight.
At the present time the steamers are
carrying cabin passengers for S. and steer
age passengers for 81 so. This includes
berth and meals, and great many people
in Portland and San Francisco have come
to the conclusion that it is cheaper to
travel than keep house. The Columbia,
which sails to-day, cannot carry ali the
people who want accommodation. Every
inch of space that the law allows is taken
up, and still there are hundreds who want
to travel on her.
The same story will have to be told about
the State of California next THURSDAY.
She Is the handsomest and one of the
speedlest steamers sailing in and out Of
San francisco and the travelling public
like her. IL consequence nearly all her
cabin accommodation is engaged. AS to
her freight the dollar-a-ton rate has pro-
duced such an avalanche of merchandise
that the company is seriously thinking of
putting on a freight steamer to take some
of it.
1--WE are in the fight to stay" said Secre-
tary Evans OF Goodall, Perkins & Co. yes
terday. "The Southern Pacific is running
extra trains every day, and of course they
get plenty of passengers and freight.
They can handle more than all the freight
Offering, so that makes me think there is
nothing in the story about their putting
on freight steamer. Are we making
money at the reduced rates2 Well, that is
question | cannot answer. The next
trial balance will tell that story. We're
just saying nothing and saving wood. /
will continue at the dollar rate, but do
know that she will carry all she can hold
at that figure next Thursday"
The rate war to Vallejo is still in full
blast. The Sunol carries nearly all the
passengers at 10-cent fare, while the
Southern Pacific Company's Herald is abb
solutely deserted. Even freight does not
go in her direction and her trips to and
from Vallejo and Mare Island are lust so
much dead loss to the company. At her
75-cent rate the Monticello is doing fairly
well. Last night she took away about fif-
teen passengers and considerable freight,
and Owner Hatch says he has few dollars
left in the bank and says he will win the
fight or bust. Piper, Alden, Goodall & Co.
say the same thing and the Southern Pa
cific simply say that it is better that the
Herald should "work OUT than ''rot out"
And so the merry war goes on.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 29.-There was a
big rush yesterday and to-day for tickets,
both by steamer and rail, to San Fran
cisco. A great many purchased tickets at
the Southern Pacific Railroad office yes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
A GOOD WORK.
Sixteen Years Among the Little Chill
dren of the Kinder
gartens,


The sixteenth annual report of the
Golden Gate kindergarten Association has
just been issued. through Mrs. Sarah B.
Cooper, the president of the work. 1t is
an attractive pamphlet IN red and gold, of
over 200 pages.
There are forty kindergartens, with an
enrolment OF 1888 children. The total re-
ceipts are $44 ,205 II; total disbursements.
1888 AZ. The receipts include legacy
of $4,000 for the support of the J. G. Will
merding kindergarten. Two new kinder
gartens have been organized the past year.
There are mothers meetings carried on
in every kindergarten, and there is real
fellowship between the teachers and the
homes. so that, in fact, every kindergarten
is in way college settlement.
Mrs. Stanford supports five, Mrs. Hearst
three. Mrs. Lux endowed two; the Help
ing Hand Society, in charge of Mrs. D. w.
Folger, supports four; five commercial or
CARNATIONS each support one, namely, the
Produce Exchange, merchants, insurance,
attorneys and real estate; Mrs. B. L. Nor
ris, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. A. J. Pope,
cry, Mrs. II. s. Hart, Mrs. NJ. L. Bradley
and the Wilmerding legacy, each sup
port one. No less than 287 free
kindergartens have been organized all
over the country as the direct out
growth of the work in this City, over
$4,000 annual reports having heen scattered
broadcast.
1.-THE officers for the ensuing year are:
Honorary president, Mrs. Leland Stan
ford; president, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper;
first vice president, Mrs. Charles Hol-
brook; second vice-president, Mrs. Louis
Sloss; secretary, Mrs. George T.. Gaden;
assistant secretary, Miss Virginia Fitch;
treasurer, Miss Isabelle Knight; superin-
tendent and private secretary, Miss Har-
riet Cooper; auditors-Mr. Charles G. La
throp, Mrs. Alvan Flanders, Mrs. E. B.
Cutler; directors-Mrs. Leland Stanford,
Mrs. Sarah B; Cooper, Mrs. Phebe A.
Hearst, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs.
Charles Holbrook, Mrs. Cyrus Walker,
Mrs. A. j. Pope, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. B.
F. Norris. Mrs. Charles Clayton, Mrs. John
F. Merrill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
HUNGRY AND MUTINOUS.
The British Bark Samarkand, From
Brazil to Portland, in Distress Spoken
Of the FaralIones.


A dispatch from Port Townsend to this
City last night states that the schooner
Vega, which went ashore on Point Wilson
Thursday night and t1oated off yesterday
morning, reports that on November 10, off
the Farallon Islands, she spoke the Brit
ish bark Samarkand, bound from Santos,
Brazil, for Portland. The crew of the bark
were in haif-starved condition and had
been on quarter rations for several weeks.
To make matters worse they accused
the officers of faring better than them
selves and refused to work or accept their
short rations.
The officers had declared the men in a
state of mutiny and were prepared to
shoot down any man who made move
ment to overthrow their authority.
The Samarkand was headed for San
Francisco for supplies when spoken by the
Vega, which vessel Immediately trans
ferred a lot of provisions to the distressed
bark. which proceeded on her way to
Portland. The officers further reported
that they had had trouble with the crew
ever since leaving Brazil, four months ago
| The Samarkand has not yet been re-
ported as having reached Portland, and
fears are entertained that she has met with
disaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
THE MERRY WAR GOES ON,
Freight Rates to Oregon Will
Be a Dollar a Ton Next
Thursday.
All the Passengers Seeking Trans.
portation by Water Cannot Be
Accommodated.

The rate war goes me1rily on and the
public is taking advantage of it. The
steamer Columbia sails for Astoria to-day,
and her shippers will have to pay So ton
for their freight. Next Thursday, how
ever, the State of California is scheduled to
sail, and that will inaugurate new state
of affairs.