davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

rsit to BIZ Disgrace to tie wnair
tuuutaT.

fctt 60 bo 70 Disgrace 60 tuo whole
,uuntrg,
TOXIC, May l0.-Nla Nictofis, nc.
Msy 2l.--As soon ne tho government
was Informed OF the determination N
Rus6ia, Germany aud Fs.ur8 q, forbid
acquisition Of tgrfN0ry uy .hs japan.
ESQ go tho continent, u.J.Hty uf the
cabinet ministers met OF stHio aud
mtaelrc' wJfo taken % nFCuft4iu how
iut tuu myuau 10 the allies were suf.
l.gnly intended. The Russian UuH
IfIuuu I ruumUuH were firm ia
thrIr uUglagAUH4 That Jalu uu.l re-.
u0uucy MsrHuurau territory, Will.
tie tone bdlItrI ~ Germany was l..
ciuudly temperate. Whom 10 bee
,suu Uppsfput that Hhe had
only her own ros.utCcs Co
rely uT0u, The government devoted
be- energy On securing the uclt terms u.
Accommodate. TAIs, however wlE
dIvuI col only ilMlnHlurH "a mmtll-
ale Attendance uTUu the sovereign.
A 'mus; ffuu the beginning, tue elm.
IcfUf'H JuviaYTa WrTH lu favor Jl fui-
mUuuE, with the solitary yECuplI1u 90
NsC.uut Muuu Tue heals ul most uf
tuu civil departments HuI military uuu
unyll iyauuIH wuIU nErrJd go the
fut'ity ai Iu-ilIuIJui uul tAu necessity
OF greedy fufsgntur, tui Whatever the
explanations shall Dt, 20 is certain that
tHuir CJJuilymun wiz NOT forgive
them iHF what viii no denounced ls O
seuuflyu of national Eun0a
On hay l.u gluu Information that
uu uiiUf had been made by Count TO
o. TCIuHHa tho whole Of N1uHhuru,
except tue southern Uorii % OF the
LlHl luuH IuuIusu'n. on which Vaisu
nui p,Tl Arthur nra situated. This
was the htst lni.W.ttuu ui tho mluia.
Uy'z resolve tU yIuIy, ana 10 hat Ia dis.
tTnuIuE ,il.y,, EuL uuItuuf IIpHuuglu.-
mont waHu. baud. h,NuUguua, with.
Out fIHlUIsrU, wHH uHt uuguEL 90
raur'y EIssu ana lpr uiI'yH. Tue
powerful s,TIu.UUiII ulfI must be- TOE
u.uIvI, ma ln May b.H, tvs dlyr
uUiIrU an answer could ur tAIHHyI on
any ufctuu.u, % N4s ann uureI 90 TIE
yfluid clio inst Gao whole would be-
auau YurI,
a desire 90 exact compensation '0r
iuH Iuss .' territory s,AUrra.gI, nI'
uU uEu HuUH how THIS cHn O.. DON. V
China n'auI 600 Doc IEua, rrI says
tH1s STAGE sH1 lts s dr o OF JHe iauI
suu UUud u.i choose no buy 10 back
again. Iuu gloomy CIncuaIUu wHrn
the uDw4 came wac that Japan .sI
tUii red Uu IrrnfFluy. disgrace. The
question of ratification was Regarded
Wltu g .W..sltlvJly aIFlt interest
allhuugr 90 N81 clear that renewal 70.
hguuau,s w.B probable, % not csrtaiu,
iu case thu exchange was delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
n.llont llrnr-mLer

LONDON, nay 1.-The afternoon
urwFpaprgs ui tnis r.tg today have Ju.
voted much space 10 tuu GrRgr q used
by the rcuur. OF the approaching G.sa.-
iuiiu Of pnghumvut. luv HtRWUUstsr
G. e. Blya tue next cD.B.ryHlvu
mlmr,ry nov already boon uFrcrd uUUu
atthu CaglrOu Club, headquarters of
gldpl tho R0gut Hon, \, j, BllOur
viii hr plumiar. Tho ll'gHt uon.
Ju,rph Cusmurr.Aiu is slated &c the
unIup OF trorrt ny II homo uila'r; the
Marquis ul salisbury ib litoiv 20 DO The
uuAt -r1t,ttry ipr pTrifu ailslrai Gul
tho Hon, doors" ~, tuNInr Mt ono
Iims parliamentary under secretary
zoe Indie, 4. Hlli % uaVH ufal selected
for thu tfi g' secretary Tor lpIin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

So J0uu, Mo- May 2l-5svoTaI
'aysAg0 Aua uuu May WullouzBrGor,
tssu 10 ami 100 ycarl respectively,
s'lsu,rU ~ toe Proprietor Of the
sllusy Motel ht Oregon, mysturluusiy
shspprNgul. To-Day urhurmou usiug
atsina iu mo fyrr near huie brought
lr ite BODY D' Adm. The arms ~ tho
l'il were piul9uud behind her Rud her
NntH we've b0unI together with "a
Hmus rgrI, There were ether cvl-
ltngg OF I0J' play Tho body uppar-
tlty Gad been ln tho water thro8
e'ya 90 more, Further dragging OF
l..t f.yDI failed 90 reveal the body OF
A,lt but the search viii up continued
om'ifow. a complete mystery But.
ilIlIH tle u.te.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

EyFAuLA, /, In May 2l-Iusurrec.
lilu DO threatened Iu ,us CrcoE Nation
over money aliI % have been Illegally
disposed ~ by Creek ullCurs, Tue
Indians urs Nm,ug Themselves mud
threaten Co march en- masHU o. OkmuN
geo, whore Ias Cfcga uuuHcil be- lE
session, AMI demand the rr',DmuDn 70.
sac MHauy, % part ut the 1000 s..
pUUualuI uy the lA-t Cuugfusa hr
payment q. the ClHu"s. Fac thiuE
lnIRs sruHua, aud 10 be- reported ir1u
DImulgvD tulg the chief and severn
others Implicated ia the m.BapprJprB-
ton ut Iua mrnyy age surrounded b.
armed ggaIuF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

UWAuguA CuN, OAlH,, May .l,-
Iat kIuaap1u county, which viii be-
g#uyI 20 white settlement lhuuday
U5Iu, lH luIl 90 "sUUuonn aud moro ore
tlaG 600 every day, These meu Hru
WY bold lu their declarations, nuI
IuIU eau lu no doubt that the mut
fslusIr,s acts VI "aUUnrrlsm" viii Up
..C.I.rI pu ull sides. The uuws oftnr
IuIIrunt proclamation huR not pUne.
FH,.I mUrH uagund tIO towns lining
railroads. Ia the inland tuwusInu
4 iaIma orc many people who have
l7ua waiting for year for the uu,uinE
liar hlgEaIu0 luudsi aud these viii
ually receive tho news VA tIuu 500 got
Iuay and got 90 the cIuutry by lhul''
.aE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

.s, raaluE runar uf Go" federal
Governments

.,. rsalue uuHer ut tuo Federal
Government
WtW.NuIYs. ID. O., May gl-rhu
f..rrts. uresIgu, It,e,i.Hg up.u tue
.y.uUa, aud The p..hHui'Ii o. NJ nn
'sft tr.a.un 8f Courrfs 90 provide
rsr. ur turp'yus tue urntlH were
... chief subjects % ula'I.aiuu iu
r.4I aud political citcIgs To-Day.
...taF Morgan, of Alauumn, one ui
..sII,a. constitutional lawyers Iu itu
..a,it. sa.I today mat ihc uceti1u
.rs th2 tNAiuE p1worH u' tuc gov.
..altu. 100 % Fislv ui W.rgN. 10 VIII
...ga .lal limo o. gather up the
suglg.
"Wuat can Congress DO"
uDfcluf.r,H replied Senator Morgan,
uH 1gfg.s viii have 90 ACCEPT the dice
..la, Butsu umsulmuut 90 the Con-
Hu.lgu DO tlUHys UUf-lulD."
SENATOR FRuIauDI ni Nuat Virginia
cod D.. NuusIl tnu,1 wa uU danger
..au tEIat srulsu, uad 40 earthly
.aaa Df Que uu adde's Gwen
v.ut.I. lH,s UtIngUme !rutU ItN com.
.fsyIr condition of tho tsclFufy. IL
.sffufay sfIUfn, 1000 Hurnlu, 900 lui-
unto tau gold reserve, and am BuTr
f.tWlli Huillg.cui 10 lB-t until Tive
melting NJ Congress. The county
sIIlaiulef 10 much from lack ul
Fgs.allgu Bs 10 would from "a gs-siIu Of
..a.itsf,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

siuat uu, and more especially c1.rarn.
log IHusiiyCr question. Hsaat.r C.rti
safe,
The farHniclu prospect woo, q tho
Mississippi ugnsuIH un hoe tine par
meets the silver question. Tho western
demand must Do mst in tue national
platform. Futy.uiln electoral votes
depend on this These votes VIII not
900 ID any man not willing 90 pledge
himself Go sian the silver lcgIliaa1n
cont tU him ly Congress. ltwould not
he aufpusiuE % the H0uae elected tue
PfesiIent should the silver mcn pat a
third candidate ia the field. ] believe
silver BILLS will bu passed by both
houses next year.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
IrnnbIe. nltllc MON.

CHICAGO, May .l.-A capl1s was
'"lrl this afternoon iar Mn. Warren
? HNug,I tho wife OF n Chicago ml.-
y aaii., Several months ago Mrs,
7ti.natf WIS indicted Tor uu ulicEyt
attempt 90 bride a Juror In o. property
condemnation suit iu which her hu
'AhN was Interested, WHOM tLr usau
was called Tor tr'al today tho defend.
aaal Naa NOT Iu court Tho Cupln7 was
l''ltl uui b1ui of sI,UIlbiFHrl by
lef hlFpnui was ducl,fbd flfloltUI.
~ % fall that Mrs. Springer rs visiting
'utLI. HumuWulTe u Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

'H an Engagement isstwcou Hpnuinrd,
ami Nubnu Hrbuls.

:" an Engagement i.stWcou Hpnuinrda
ami Nuhnu HrbpIs.
HAVANA, May gI.--An engagement
between the Spanish and rebels was
,ugnt today IN eastern Cubs, IN which
s4'n Mart, who was proclaimed presi.
s.nl OF mo revolutionary parry, was
.''lrl nul he body .Eirlvtly iicugi.
",'' Colonel Salgelu received ppU.l!ve
Nv. Imh'i1u that band OF insurgents,
uA-t' iNo command OF tho we'll known
,''''ai Iasr MuTu, MaZlm0 GOmtz,
".-''' ani BaUDrU, nau taken upa liuu
w march TO pass lna river Nuuio iu
.Ne NlIge.iDp of Victoria dc l,B Iuaa,,
N 'Ne design 0i marching UPON
."tA' t1iuuIIt, Colonel SsIcud1 uia.
,....'el Colonel sand val with a de-
",..InNHl o. tr1apa ~ march iu pursuit.
No .Na ulrl band.
N. Isi 5lulUvol found the enemy
.' Lp.l ut Iuiut between BUna ana
1'... N'l l.'rHa on tuc right SHE OF tie
.''nla7.ur UvaE q email tributary
%. l.e Jtu'u, Tire plrlu ,f land be-
''eh lat iWu TiyuT8 M uI.hLuus max
%. AA strong ugalg1l.
NtVtIlbn ~, Cu.uhtl sand8vol NJ,
''nnl lhH camp aud found LIs troops
W''AseI by % scattering firs %! angle
, ,r rom rogur Tho fight lasted Tor
ID N.H' 10 'his manner, at tho end Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
1ELEGRAPHlC.
IEgZ THE CYCLER'
KNOWN


..-,.4lsurlG, M,y 2l.-Nrmc'
.,yi..s tu. tUe uamca VI i've
90 nrslafI De tho murirrcH
e.g ID. LgDs, OF rryuufh Par
Killed whlio attempting to
...sr.und tue world on q bicycle a''
uuB' 49,, yyuiism A.
.,..,gru. wac has gone 90 spHren
.-.m...us u.ryy.st, 10 the hope Of
,.,lr, H.s body 0i gDga,niug lrhH'
.ianmauou IS 90 the cause Of bic
,,.aH.r, uas arrived Ht A'4''
..It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

wAsuIElroS, May 90. Paul Bray,
"a nephew oil eE-NUu8ul NnilfE nuI
his ca-Wrlnrr in tha CIucyzuou 10
Madagascar, was "a. tIc b,tsg uuplIl.
mpui tUIly nuU urt aH Interview with
Acting SECRETARY UA. Tho ualIfi-
mrut Is making 10 gA.u.ul examination
uftle merits ut bis claim Tor rgpHra'
lion, aulu ul transcript VI Hl8 stale
mrut Will ur forwarded o. EuuHs'niUI
Eusus 10 servo Hs the basis &c uarUlia'
tluul with lhu French g.yurumuu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

NEW YuRs, May Gu. 3. Senal0r
TnumaH ID. Carter OF Montana, u az
ITO Imperial Hotel with hlH wi.eand
daughter Senator Garter ~ nero on
hummer, aud win uarI Ior biz hnms
ni,rr saving uai % ts,E witH cN'Pusi-
dent Harrison ut tue Flttn Aveluo
Hotel SuuN,Ur CHrtaI WAC ii cnhlr-
man Of IA Republican national oIm'
mi,t,c, waa found by a reportyr 40 luu
lmppr'al uuto. Ho was asked 90
exprlss bio yi,Ws on tho ns'i1ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

80 Hope ofn Uumr ruis year, ti,c Pc.
tsa7urs say


NEW uAvES, Conn. Hly --.-Eh8
cauius ta.y aHH D.uHaH fAulu.fuI
Hyia.c Sc irasOfs gETru tl.t iHEyara'H
ferry ends a'I hop. ~ % g.Ut ,uIa
yubL Tho Yale N.. ,jiluria,ly HU.
lends The position OF that u1iysrIty
ana says that II was 900. nu individual
viuuicBuOu which was cough. 10 ua.
suris tuai Nul's teams have hHgu To-.
puatcdly 300 represented 10y Harvard
aud that it ito siHT. ltIsa'sJ stated
that the latter was the production %.
"iu0ugutICl." uujvrruIuaics bot
represents tar mature CInsiIofatIuu U'
many of tu8 old and young who have
the ugat Interests col lhu uIIvetfiiy nt
heart The conclusion fuyl3 "FHf
many reasons W. viii lg,N.T0mr'y
-.ffy not 60 sgu next yuHf'8 -pfImE n.Iu
same, hut 90 r. much better H1 than Hr
tl-olrvcus 90 meet ufuu without SOME
previous Iyare m1Eiug. luH Harvard
hos made Impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

r.r..fA, %. O.. Stay gl-F. IL
I..1n.sH4,u. of tho Hong Kong
.ai' i.t ID. b.. %. G.. Ayfesi I'iv
.,I m.s.01 90 hous h1ng were
.,gg.us lUHn Che pI.tu. 90 '.o
-.n.g lmHga.s OF ladia. BaiA
..Etf'uI.uugIast 700 stamping aui
.t-...r.asuu 20 lHst year ihtr
ssiBst tHatlu many pisces in t1u
....g.. .uUg EHu. tNr plague BE-
.-Is. boz. sea. BItu PJuuaar.H
.Ilb.r,.y % H.uu1 have btvH H.-
.r.iry tuu uiUutar, aud 300 uptuN
-.t1ftrI tuuu iu seven weeks.
.t.r Hylo Fi.F.uvo deaths ih 'http
suiu Hong houg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
En-n0O u.fr.D

'.. H. .H." .H. ...
.... N..H....H .. .|. H. U. N.
"... ..... H.l. .UII..H f.. .... .r...
.# U.... ....' fI.W ... ....".... .f r.".H
.H.. ....ut f.. |.....rE .f l'...
... "...... ...| .||.. NJ ... 900. ...N
Dope. N 3d. .HI.H r..sua a. ON. ...H H.
...H..... | treasure. .. f.. ...U.. |..'rN
..IU...H ... ...f ...H...... .u. ..H. ....
.. ..H .. I..
E.utiur shores frrHtz uuu ,urHs one
tHrF# 5000 $500 diseases ,f l'w tNu. ruEt
HH... tHrf.I. .Huart slUuFu.u tIhrr.
HuAvis. Nt."HHa Huu Hiuuuttf Utl
ILruHH". ur|HHa" 5000 HrrNuUF 'tss
fHsrH uf H#IH a"a"sr UuN UlHrnsrs
1i WuuiHu auH siiidr,us Ut'.,r lUurs
turruuuu. 10 Go D.. Hft"ruuun. @"
f.NruIU. lu r. aUuUuNH q us ttis
90 Us zee. atsUU HN" lEt
tDt iNaAIfWu NNu M "a.
f.hIgGtE IHaatUNft NiHt 'NN..
TIU4tINya uTUts Hector shores. WHi.H
a. 'sN Love t'r. Juirt cure. 'itih Nnu
Painless frHuUuruts. 90 N.u cannot
tHufu feb fhU HUt.H sruI Ht.u.f. .HH ttuu
tor shores uuh ~ iuptuu liHt tld huNn
Nuuv yuz. ufUEuusrA uuH .ra ..Irrt
utfItr tiiltt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

which time .Uo Spanish troops cd.
Nsucud aud took the suCmy's position,
dividing the iuturFout forces Du the
marrow strip 0f land by their advance
AMI compelling tho rebels 90 u.s..
The BaHuiEh troops d ty pursued,
ami came upon the b.ly OF Jgte
MART, which was later positively idgu.
tiiud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
wireSni,s unUp.

CugAu,, May "A local paper
says
wire nUilA have gone up 30 per ccut.
IL Jgbuors Gru cnrrurt in thair opinion
urlGus ure going sim higher. The
market hni ucen ll't'I from a state OF
generalization hY tho manufacturer
who have gotten together aud arc
about 20 reform their OILS mold, aijoi
ia sy doing by tine uli.rr t.mu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22

OlTuNlwA, Ohis, May .2.-At tho
mgu.lug ul ,uA tate federation OF laulr
% rrsolutIuu Tor tho ifep coinage OF HII-
vHr 10 10 Go /, although advocated Tor
hours by many dultgiIls, wa laid ON
the table ana 'hc matter referred % the
yuri8uu cJmmltiess,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
Proper Bait and Its Good Effect.

Colonel Falgerly is good man, but he
isn't particularly fond of the church and
has deep-seated distrust of men who run
much in that direction. That was why he
conceived a prejudice against young man
who began to call at the house last spring
and why he told Maria that her mother
would never have had anything to do with
such blamed milkSop.
A couple of weeks ago the colonel got
back from the Northern lakes. After he
had told of the great fish he caught and
the advantages OF the trip, he said:
MARIA, you remember that young chap
who came here in the summer that didn't
like?'
Marie blushed and said, Yes, papa"
well, he amt such chump as
thought he was. shall be glad to see him
any time he wants to come and guess
you'd better invite him to dinner to-nor-
row night"
Thank you, papa, but what made you
change p"
Never mind that, Maria; he was up
North. too, and we got acquainted"
And Maria forgot to mention that she
had told George all about the colonel's
1ayorite brand OF bait.-Detroit News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
UNION BAPTIST SERVICE.

Sermon by the Rev. j. George Glib
son of Emmanuel Church.
The union services of the First, Hamil-
ton-square, Emmanuel. German and
Swedish Baptist churches were held at the
First Church, and the sermon was deliv-
cred by DR.. George Gibson, pastor OF En-
manuel Church.
The programme was as follows:
Organ prelude, Organist H. X. MITCHELL dox-
ology; invocation, Rev. C. NJ. Nelson. pastor
Swedish baptist Church; anthem, choir; re-
sponsive reading, Psalms 1l7-11S:1-16; hymn
No 1873, "a joyful Song: Scripture reading,
Rev. George Z. Duncan. pastor Third Baptist
Church anthem, choir; short address, Rev 4.
N. Russell, pastor Hsmilton-square Baptis I
Church; hymn No. 90, SIN the Seasons" !;
prayer OF thanksgiving, Rev. Fl. L. Deitz. Ger
man Baptist Church; sermon. Rev. ]. George
Gibson, pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church
hymn 1853, ''Glad Thanksgiving; closing
prayer and benedietion, ". 2. Boynton, acting
pastor First Baptist Church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
oBEYED ORDERS.
willing That His Eyes Should Be Elk
amined for Color Blindness.

Wiling mat his Eyes SnOulQ De EX-
amined for Color Blindness.
1t is reported that short time ago an
order was issued on one of the lines of the
Pennsylvania Company for all section men
to come TO the office on certain day and
have their eyes examined. The following
day number of men appeared and passed
the examination. Just before the man
who had charge of the tests left the office
a messengsr-boy came hurrying in with a
small package neatly tied up and ad-
dressed to the eye inspector. The latter
opened it and was surprised to find glass
eye wrapped up i'll tissue paper and also an
old-fashioned silver watch.
The contents of the package proved a
puzzle to the inspector until he unfolded a
hastily scrubbed note, which, on being de-
eiphered. was found to read as follows ::
"Oye nspector-Dear Sir: Tie day before
yesterday at nune got word TO cum down
and have me ise looked after for culur
blindness as We call it. l had forty-fiye
ties and ten rales to put down be-
yond the sand cut and as jerry Sullivan
and Dumminick Cooliy were laid up since
the wake that wuZ holded. over the dead
corpus of Denny Doherty my hands war
too short to spare me-. Twas lucky that
the right oye that was first in my head was
put out with a blow OF a pik.and me glass
oye that is perfect tigger OF the DYE that
was not put out is sent to you tugether
with my watch for the determination.
Guild spare the glass oye better than the
owe in the head and If she is culur blind
I'll get one that amt. Youres Truely,
Anthony Driscoll. Troy Times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
Charles S. Young to Contest the
Appointment Of Super
intendent.
A POINT OF LAW INVOLVED.
Does the County Government Act
Supersede the Consolidation
Act?

Charles S. Young viii file his complaint
against Madison Babcock this morning in
the Superior Court. This is the first de-
cisive movement on the part OF Young to
obtain possession OF the office of Superin-
tendent of Public Schools of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Mr. Youngs attorneys-M. NJ, Estee,
C. w. Cross and James Alva Watt-have
been working on his case for the last
month, and have only just got things in
shape to proceed against the incum-
bent of the Office, Madison Babcock,
who was appointed by the Board of Edu-
cation. Young's appointment was made
BIZ the Board of Supervisors.
The suit Will be brought in the name of
the people ex rel. Young, permission hay
ing been obtained from the Attorney Gen
eral, who will also act as one of the attor-
news for Young.
The case will be brought to speedy
hearing. Young has filed bond in the
sum OF $4,000, which has been approved
by all the Judges of the Superior Court of
San Francisco.
James Alva Watt, one of Mr.. Young's
attorneys, who has taken an active part in
the proceedings, was seen last night in re-
doubt that Young will succeed, for the law
is very plain upon tie subject.
s'The question TO be decided is whether
the county government act supersedes
the consolidation act, which regulates our
City government and defines the rights
and powers of the Superior Court and 9TH
er County offices.
The question has never been decided
BY the Supreme Court, and the determine
ton of it will affect many of the offices
other than that OF the Superintendent of
Schools, for if the county government
act is held to be applicable to the CITY and
County of San Francisco, the powers OF
the Board of Supervisors will be largely
increased and that of other offices, par
ticularly the Board OF Education. consider
ably curtalled.
IF the courts decide that the county
government act is applicable to San Fran
cisco then the Office of Mayor in this City
and County will have to be abolished, as
there is no provision for it made in the
county government act, except by special
elections.
Mr. Watt quoted a number of para
graphs from section 4, article X1, of the
county government act 10 sustain his
views.
As the attorneys for both parties are
anxious TO dispose of the matter at once,
the will endeayor TO obtain a hearing as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Babcock was appointed to the Office
of Superintendent of Public Schools by the
Board of Education to fill the position
left vacant by the death of A. J. Moulder.
Mr.. Babcock immediately filed his bond
and oath and commenced upon the duties
of the office A week later the Board of
Supervisors appointed Charles S. Young
to the same office aud there were two men
claiming to occupy the office OF Superin-
tendent of Public Schools. Mr.. Young
demanded OF Mr.. Bahcock the office, but
Mr.. Babcock politely refused to give it up,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
All Go to Show the Wonderful Recuper-
alive Power of This Most Justly Cele-
brated Medicine, "Cupidene.'

1t is known throughout the medical profess
sion that, as a rule, medical men are like
.'fishermen's wives they fall out "scientii-
cally." They will get angry at each other and
cut up one another i'll most scientific manner.
1t is known TO the entire medical fraternity
that the physician who Endorsed the use of quiz
nine for ai,aying fevers was deemed ga mad
man" So atrocious was he considered that
the wives of some of the leading physicians of
Paris would not speak to members OF this ply
sicians family, who claimed that quinne was
the best thing for the allaying of fevers. In
1880 France was at war. and her best sons
were dying in the hospitals at Algiers at the
rate of 5000 per month, for the reason that
tn surgeons who treated these persons, suffer
ing from the fever which they contracted in
Aigiers, "oied them" 1ncisions were made in
the body and the patient was bled until he was
white. These fever-stricken people were at
last treated by the other physicians, who, in
stead or bleeding them, gave them quinine,
and the result was that instead of 5000 dying
in Algiers out OF the same mum Der OF people in
the hospitals only one in a hundred died. By
1860 the world began TO Use quinine, and now,
no matter who the individual may be, whether
botenist, homeopathic, allopathist or electri-
clan, each and every one in the different lines
OF school must use quinine, and the blood
suckers ale out.
In almost every instance where something
new has been discovered by a leading physi-
clan il taxes long time to get the Others TO
believe il, ana some of the leading physicians
of the world are now indorsing the celebrated
medicine, Cupidene.
Dr. George Jerome Lathrop, one of the FORE
most physicians OF Los Angeles, writes tersely:
.tFrom a careful analysis made OF the ingredi-
ents which go 10 make up your wonderful
remedy, Cupidene, and from the constant use
OF this remedy in my private practice, ! have
no hesitation in saying ii is the most remark
able remedy l know for the cure OF nervous OK
haustion, prostatis and those peculiarly deli
cate forms of diseases that usually battle the
skill OF the best physicians. Time and time
again have gone into my laboratory Disguised
with the remedies have prepared for my pa
tients; night after night have l searched
through the medical stores for the remedy that
would do the work which Cupidene is now do
ing, and it is with pleasure that indorse the
remedy, Cupidene, for all nervous troubles"
81 per bottle, q for So. For sale at Brooks
Pharmacy, i19 Powell street.