davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

building and has been organized some
thing more than year. 1t IS great
whist center and has developed some ex-
cellent players. Saturday night was
ladies' night, the first the club ever at
tempted. 1t was so successful as 10 lustliy
the prediction that it will by no means be
the last. E. W. Maslin was Excellent
Boss" Master ". II. Rice opened the
proceedings with a cornet solo and Mr..
Maslin had something out Of the ordinary
to say of the new woman. A mandolin
trio by Miss Julia Noy, Miss Lille Mastlck
and Fred Youngberg followed, and pa
per read by Colonel Tobin and written by
NJ. P. Wiggin on First Impressions" at
El Nido Club, succeeded that. William
Hynes rendered the Parrot Song, and
for an encore "She Will Be Nine" There
were several other solos and piano duet,
and altogether the evening was highly en-
loyable.
Officers Elected.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 29.-Court Pride
of Alameda No. 19, Foresters OF America,
has elected the new officers for the ensuing
term: Chief ranger, w. II. Wright; Sub
chief ranger, ]. J. Cummings; treasurer,
T. z. Caricof; financial secretary, III. h.
Starkweather; recording secretary. w. b.
Brown; senior woodward, f. S. Higgins;
junior woodward J. D.. Steele: senior
beadle, H. P. Jacobson; junior beadle, Al
StriDple; trustee, a. l.. Valleau; physl-
clan, DR.. w. O. Smith; druggist, c. Vol
berg; organist, William Horst Jr.; past
chief ranger, A. L. Valleau.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

Fully 10000 people went out to st. Mary s
College to-day to hear Archbishop Rior-
dan deliver the dedicatory address. Over
5000 were disappointed.
Not since the memorable night fifteen
months ago, when the whole pile was en-
veloped in flames that destroyed the two
upper stories and completely Quilted the
interior of the building, has New Broad
way presented such scene of life as this
afternoon. Thousands of delegates were
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

The most stubborn cases OF neuralgia
are apt to yield to hot water treatment.
Wherever the pain is located there hot
water bag should De applied. The suffer-
ing part should be wrapped in q blanket,
and the unfortunate patient should be put
to bed and covered with more blankets
and induced to drink at least three cups of
water as hot as the palate can stand. This
treatment may seem severe, but it is sure
to bring relief.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
The Mistake.

"You will fall in love-" they said. In alright
1 fled from each chasm to peaks above.
And when / attained the heavenmost height
found they were wrong-I had climbed to love!
MARJORIE SCOTT in January Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

In certain forms of dyspepsia cider is
said to be very desirable, where the process
of digestion is too hurried; and for the
gouty it is especially recommended as cor
rective Of the uric acid diathesis.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

Trinity rings were formerly fashionable
in France. The setting was in three di-
visions and bore representations OF Father,
Son and Holy Ghost.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

The people of the United States paw
more taxes than the people of any other
nation on the globe.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
Great Crowds Listen to Arch.
bishop Riordan's Dedicatory
Address.
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES PRESENT.
Many Distinguished Clergymen Gather
at the Reopening of the Burned .
Academy-Impressive Services.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, !
908 Broadway, Dec, 20. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
Special to The Heraldl

Washington, D. c., June 10.-The
Edmunds act, passed and directed
principally against Utah polygamists,
is still worrying a good many residents
of the District of Columbia. The Of
ficers seem determined to enforce it
against all offenders in Washington.
More revelations arising from the ac-
ton of the police are looked for during
the next few days.
Detective Proctor, of Inspector Hol-
lenberger's staff of headquarters men,
has started out in a new quarter to
get evidence. Heretofore the police
have waged the war mainly on the
poor negroes, who live in congested
by-ways or in novels upon the city's
common. Detective Proctor, knowing
that the law applies to all, has selected
several cases for investigation, and
perhaps prosecution, in which the Of
tenders maintain a high grade of re-
specta bility. Among the cases in the
hands of the detective is that of
pension office official, who is said to
be living a dual existence with a fair
but fral female department clerk.
The wife of the official lives in north
east w dSDlISlOH anu WILL IL IL Sdlu,
be a willing witness as to her hus-
bands infidelity. Complaint against
him, it is understood, was made by
several lady clerks, who objected to
the demoralizing influence engen-
dered by alleged open 'cr morality of
the pair, whose names are in posses
sion of Mr.. Proctor. Another case in
wolves a male and female clerk in the
government department. They rent
communicating rooms in a fashionable
boarding house.
Among other cases that will be
brought to the attention or the police,
is that of a female clerk in the in
terror department, who. it is alleged,
for years has violated the law by sus-
tanning improper relations with a
man who is chief of one of the sec
lions of that department.
There is a business man whose
establishment is quite pretentious,
overlooking a principal thoroughfare
in the city who, for years past, has
done openly. and is still doing, what
the Edmunds law forbids. Some of
these offenders have been notified to
appear in District Attorney Birney's
office for examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CLARK, OF MONTANA, SAID TO BE
AFTER 1T.
Democratic Ticket at the Next
Convention-The Rumors Aaoat.
Especial TO The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, June 10.-A gentleman
high in the councils of the Demo
cratic party of Idaho, who has lust
returned from a visit to Montana, is
authority for the statement that
there is a quiet but apparently deep
rooted movement on foot to nominate
w. a. Clark, the millionaire mining
man of Butte, for the vice-presidency,
ne neAe DenJCratl na4OnaI con-
vention. Clark, it is said, will swing
a long pole at the convention. The
scheme is said to be to claim second
place for the west on the strength the
silver men hope to have in the con-
vention.
will then lay claim to the nom
ination.
He is very wealthy, always contri-
butes literally, and will doubtless out
do himself in this direction if nomni-
ated 1t is said the move contem-
plates the organization of all the
western states in the interest of secur-
ing second place. OF necessity this
will bring Clark more prominently to
the front than he ever has been, and
his lieutenants hope, in this manner,
to consolidate the west in his inter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
BESEIGED BY DRUMMERS.
CITY OF MEXICO FAIRLY OVERRUN
WITH THEM.
A Few, 1T is Believed, Went to
Church, But the Majority Took in
the Bull Fights.

City of Mexico, June 1O-Nearly
1000 commercial travellers and their
families and friends have arrived in
this capital from the Travellers Pro-
tective Association convention in San
Antonio. About 200 visitors came in
on Friday in advance of the main party
and took up nearly all the available
space in the various city hotels leav-
ng the remainder of the visitors little
more chance than to occupy their
Pullmans during their entire stay in
Mexico. The first train arrived over
The Mexican Central railroad Saturday
night at 1915 o'clock, and soon a
special arrived over the same line
Large numbers came in over the reg
ular Aztec limited of the National at
S:45 yesterday morning, and three
specials at intervals of ten minutes
each were pulled over the Mexican
Central. About seventy-five more were
brought in by the regular Central eX-
press from the north. The three Cen
trail sections carried sixteen standard
guage PullmanS and bore $50 tourists.
All the trains came in on time, and in
good shape, and those over the Cen
trail were met by the Correctional
school band, sent with the compli-
ments of the Mexican government to
greet the visitors. The city is alive
with Americans, result of the heavy
arrivals, and the visitors passed the
day viewing the parade of fashion and
beauty in the Alameda park. Some at
tended church. but more went TO the
bull fights.
The party is generally in good
health and will remain in the City OF
Mexico and vicinity for about week.
This is the largest excursion ever visit
.lg Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

Catholic missions in China of which
siXty-four were French and twenty
five Italian. Concerning the number
of Protestant missions he had no
specific knowledge. The number of
missionaries at a post varies from two
to ten or more.
The state department has received
no dispatches from Minister DENLY or
other officials in China, regarding the
reported missionary massacre at
Cheng Tu. There are no records at
the department showing the number
of missionaries at Cheng Tu. There
is a telegraph line to Cheng Tu, and
the state department officials think
there should be no difficulty in learn
ing all the facts in the case, and as
no report of the massacre had been
recorded by the department, it was
thought that the outrage may have
consisted of the destruction of pro-
perty only and not resulted in the
death of any of the missionaries. 1t
is said at the state department if the
Cheng Tu mentioned in the dispatches
is the point on the Yang Use Kiang
it is probable that there are five or
six Protestant missionaries and two
or three Catholic missionaries at the
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
CAUGHT BY AN EXPERT,
Promised to Fix the Matter Up,
But Skipped.
When Last Seen, He Was Astride of
n Bicycle, and Making Good Time
Wyoming Supreme Court De-
Jurisdiction in the Matter of Bail
For Persons Charged With
Capital OfTense.

Denver, June 1O.-A special to the
News from Lander, Wyo.. says:
Elmer Hank, one of the most prom
inent men of Fremont county, who re-
tired from the office of county treas
urer in January, 1893 has been found
to be a defaulter in the sum of $1,400.
An expert bookkeeper employed by
the county commissioners discovered
false entries in the books of the treas
urer, which enabled him for the time
being to get away with the money. He
was notified to fix up the matter
and promised to do so on Friday last,
but did not put in an appearance. The
sheriff went over to Washable, where
Hanks was employed in a mercantile
house. and also acting as postmaster.
1t was then discovered that Hanks had
left the day before, and after his de-
parture it was found that he had rob-
bed the postoffice of over $500. He was
traced twenty-five miles. when the
sheriff lost sight of him. When last
seen he was riding a bicycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
WAS NOT BUCK,
THE IDENTITY OF THE MURDERF.R
STILL UNKNOWN.
Miss Harrington Received Visits
From Several People Be sides the
Dead State senator, Among Them
an Elderly Gentleman.

San Francisco. June 1O.-The coro-
ner's inquest into the death of Miss
Nellie Harrington, murdered in her
fiat ten days ago, was resumed today.
Mrs. Grouse, a neighbor of Miss
Harrington. said that Senator Buck
was not the only man who had Wis
tied the murdered woman. another
elderly man had frequently taken her
driving
Mrs Mary Roy, a sister of The de-
ceased woman, testified that she had
quarrelled with Miss Harrington, be-
cause the latter persisted in accepting
Senator Bucks attentions, knowing
him to be married, and that continu-
ally accompanying him to restaurants
and resorts was injuring her charac-
ter.
Several witnesses testified that Sem
ator Buck was in Oakland after
pm on the day Miss Harrington was
murdered, so that Buck could not POS
sibly have crossed the bay before the
hour her dead body was discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
May Be Chang TIE.

Washington, June 1O.-This after
noon state department officials. after
investigating the reports. taid they
thought an error had been made in
the transmission of the name of the
place where the massacre had taken
place 1t is believed this name instead
of Cheng Tu should be Chang TIE, the
capital of Human. In this place there
are a number of foreign missionaries
and the anti-foreign feeling is very
strong. In 1893 there Wee threaten
ing demonstrations by the people, and
the missionaries were kept for some
time in a state of terrorism by the
display OF placards abusing the
foreign devils" and warning the ma
tives against utilization with them.
The condition of affairs was regarded
by the United States minister, Mr.
DENLY, as grave enough to warrant
representations to the Chinese gov
eminent, and the facts were made the
subject of several reports from the
minister to the state department.
Chang TIE is accessible to small gun
boats, and a. British warship visited
the neighborhood several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

much as it is impracticable for most
of the postmasters throughout the
country to keep accurately advised of
the dates of sailing of steamships of
different lines from different ports, Mr..
Craig instructs them TO send all
trans-Pacific mail to the Postmaster
at San Francisco, unles Specially adj
dressed via Tacoma, Washington.
Special instructions will be given TO
postmasters at several of the large
cities TO carefully note the time re-
quired for train dispatches between
their respective offices and Tacoma,
Wash, having reference to the dates
advertised for steamship sailjngs to
China and Japan and when e2ipedi-
lions can certainly be gained for reg
istered mail not specially addressed to
go otherwise, they will bill sIch reg
istered mail to San Francisco eX-
change Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
TO JAIL TODAY.
Debs and His Lieutenants VIII Once
More Re Prisoners.

More Be Prisoners.
Chicago, June 1O.-Eugene V. Debs
and the other officials of the Amer
lean Railway union will be sent to
Woodstock Jail tomorrow. The certi-
fed orders of the supreme court were
received here today. The men under
sentence are E. V. Debs. G. w. How
ard, S. Keliher, L. W. Rogers. James
Hogan, w. E. Burns, r. NJ. Goodwin
and Martin Elliott
There is a question as to the time
the men will serve. The original SEN
tence was six months for Debs and
three months for his associates in
two different contempt cases. the SEN
tence being made concurrent by the
court The defendants attorneys
later had the sentences made cumu-
lative in order to take the desired
legal action. 1t is thought probable
an effort will be made to have Judge
Wood reinstate the concurrent SEN
fences.
George Howard, the former vice-presi-
dent of the union. now president of the
Industrial Union. which is a rival organ
ization of the y. r. T.. desires to be sent
to some county Jail in Indiana. and has
secured what he CONSTITUTES as a promise
from Judge Woods to crafty his desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

New York, June 1O.-The officials of
the Methodist Missionary society in
this city are very hopeful that the
report of the massacre of missionaries
at Cheng Tu has been exaggerated
DR.. Stephen ]. Baldwin, recording
secretary, said: Il do not think the
rumors are subsequent to assurances
we received by cable from our mis-
sion in Cheng Tu, under date of June
3. The cable read: Property destroy
ed; all safe; inform Toronto This
would indicate that our people are
safe, although the property has been
destroyed"
The property at Cheng Tu mission,
including dwellings,, chapels, schools
etc, was valued al $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
WILL NOT DOWN.
SILVER QUESTION MUST BIZ
FOUGHT OUT.
in New Mexico, Which Has a
Population OF 100000.

New York, June 1O-Governor Thornton,
of New Mexico, is in the city. He said:
THE silver question will not down, but
must be fought out in the next presiden-
tial campaign. In New Mexico the de
mand for free silver is universal. Both
parties are united on it,
Governor Thornton. said New Mexico
would apply next winter for admission
into the Union.
New Mexico has a popula ton of $780,
000,' he said, land is the third largest
sheep raising state in the country 1t has
heretofore been customary for our ranch
men to send their cattle to Nebraska and
Kansas to be fattened, but a system of
drainage has been devised in the Peace
valley which will enable them to fatten
their cattle at home SO that cattle that
are now sold for IS a head may be sold
for $45 g. head. There are a number of
gold mines that have been recently dis
covered, and they will be worked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

The Royal Baking Powder was in
troduced to the public over quarter
of century ago, and from that time
the era of good bread, biscuit, cake
and pastry commenced, and from that
time also began the decline. so fire.
quentIy remarked by the medical fra
Jernity, of those dyspeptic ailments
which formerly prevailed among the
American people. No agency has hsI
more influence in thus benefcially af-
fecting the health and comfort of the
people than the Royal Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
BOOTHS CASE.
An Important Ruling By the WyOm-
ing Supreme Court.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The HERALD
Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 10.-In the
case of E. S. Croker, charged with
the murder of his business partner,
Harvey Booth, the Wyoming supreme
court today decided that the district
court has jurisdiction in the question
of application for bail, and that the
statute which forbids bail being al
lowed after an Indictment has been
returned, charging a capital offense,
is unconstitutional where the proof
of guilt is not evident or the pre-
sumption of guilt great The case
now goes to the district court at
Evanston to determine whether proof
of Crocker's guilt is sufficient to war
rant refusing to admit him to bail.
The hearing will be on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

II find the Royal Baking Powder
superior to all the others in every re-
spect. 1t is entirely free from all
adulteration and unwholesome i'm
purity, and in baking it gives off
greater volume of leavening gas than
any other powder.
WALTER S. HAINES, Md.
Chemist to the Chicago Board of
Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
Totally DESTROYED.

Shanghai. June 10.-The report of the
total destruction of the several mis-
siOns of Cheng Tu. kiating and
Yoachopu, has been confirmed. The local
officials refused protection to the mission
aries until the mob had completed the
work of demolshing the buildings. The
mission stations at other places have
been threatened. About twenty adults,
besides number of children. have taken
refuge at Cheng Tu and Yamen. Niceroy
Lin is blamed for the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
NOT A MASSACRE.
Reports Lately Sent Were Incor-
rect.

Washington. June 10.-The report
published in New York, that a party
of government surveyors were killed
by Chickasaw Indians, near Little
Doggy, Indian Territory, last week is
incorrect. A dispatch has been received
at the geological survey from Henry
Gannett, chief topographer at Little
Doggy, stating there is no truth in
the reports of a massacre. The sur
vey has ten parties of about ten men
each at work in the Indian Territory,
sub-dividing the lands of the Chicka-
saw nation. 1t is said the Indians know
the work is for their benefit and give
the best of treatment to the survey
ors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
INSULTED THE FLAG.
Montana MiIitiamen Use it For n
Target in Rifle Practice.
[Speclal to The HERALD

Especial to The Herald
Butte, Mont, June 1O.-The local
Grand Army veterans and a large por-
ton of the National Guards and sew
eral patriotic orders are all torn up
today over the fact that squad of
militiamen of Captain Gardeners COM
pany used the national flag yesterday
for a target in rifle practice. An in
vestigation has been ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

The cook should examine carefully
the label of the baking powder and see
that she is not imposed upon. If the
grocer sends anything but the Royal,
send it back, as one cook did five
times until she got the Royal. The
only safe way is for the cook to have
the finest things to work with, and the
Royal is not only the finest, but the
most economical to use, because it
goes so much further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
MAY HAVE Been
EXAGGERATED.
No Further Details of the Al
legged Massacre in
China.
THE PEOPLE MAY BE SAFE.
Property, However, Has Been De-
strOyed.

Cheng Tu is Large City in the In
terror of China, n Place seldom
Invaded BY Foreigners and Where
vacy From Time ImmemOriaI-
Anti-Foreign Feeling Has Al
ways Been Very Strong There.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
MERRILL CALLED HONE.
Sudden Illness of the Sister of the
Great Silver Man.

Denver. June 1O.-The Hon. Thomas
C. Merrill, who was to have bes1
Montanas representative in the great
bimetaIIic convention to be held in
Memphis, has been called back to his
home by illness in his family +. 3.
Light, of Denver, has consented, at the
request of Mr. Merrill, to act as Mon
tana'S advocate
The delegates to the Memphis con-
vention left tonight. One of the as
sured results of the gathering of the
silver champions will be the establish
ment of offices in Chicago, Washington
and Memphis for the propagation OF
the bimetallic cause and the distribu-
ton of enlightening literature on finan-
cial questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS.

How to Best Facilitate Their Move
Inent.
Washington, June i0.-The mean of
best facilitating The sending of trans
Pacific mails (Which now leave the
United States from San Francisco and
Tacoma) is the subject of an ORDER is
sued to postmasters by Third Assist
ant Postmaster-General Craig. mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

The grocer sends the new brand of
baking powder simply because It costs
him so much less and he can make
more profit by selling it than he can
on The Royal. The Royal is made
from the very finest materials and
costs much more than any other
brand, which accounts for its super
iority, although it is sold to consumers
at the same price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

Many receipts as published sill call
for cream-of-tartar and soda, the CID
fashioned way of raising. Modern
cooking and expert cooks do not sane
ton this old way. In all such receipts
the Royal Baking Powder should be
substituted without fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
TEMPTED AND FELL.

POssmaster's Assistant Charged
With EmbezzIement.
Erie, Pa, June 1O.-Miss Cora
Woods, assistant to the postmaster at
Conneaut Lake, was brought here to-
day by. the United States marshal on
a charge of embezzling money.
Miss Woods is d progressing
young woman of % and was a leader
in society, quite active in church cir
cles, and was regarded as a very pro-
per young woman. Miss Woods is
greatly distressed and refuses to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
II Is BGAN AND
v. 4. BANCROFT.
Chief Justice Merritt'S DeciS-
ion in the Separate Re-
Ownership Cases.
Do NOT WANT BANCROFT.
Trust COmpany's Attorneys Say
They VIII Not Accept
Utah Division.

The order is Silent as to the Power
of the Receivers to Issue Certifi-
cafes, But Judge Merritt Says He
Has Not Denied Granting E'hem
the Power, and if Application is
Now Made, Would Issue Such an
Order.