davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
TRIBUTES TO Mr.. SWEET.
reception rendered Him by
the Teachers of San
Francisco.
MEMORIAL ALBUM PRESENTED
Presentation Speech by A. L. Mann
and Address by Deputy Super
intendent Baboock.

The public-school teachers of this City
rendered reception to ex-Superintendent
John SWEET at the Girls High School last
evening, when handsome volume con-
tanning tributes from a committee selected
by the teachers, on his retiring from office,
to represent them, was presented to him.
An informal reception preceded the pre-
sentatlon. Mr.. Joseph O'Connor, princi-
pal of the Horace Mann Grammar School,
called the committee to order and invited
Mr.. SWEET and the committee to the plat
form.
The orchestra from the Horace Mann
School, the mandolin club from the Poly
technic High School and a chorus from
the Normal School provided music.
Owing to the enforced absence of City
Superintendent A. ]. Moulder owing to
illness, Deputy Superintendent Babcock
made the address of welcome, in the
the wisdom and eloquence of Webster to
do justice to the life and labors of the vet
eran educator, who had builded "better
than he knew
In behalf of the teachers, the pupils and
the School Board of San Francisco he de-
sired to extend to him the heartiest of well
comes. He read letter from Superin-
tendent Moulder indorsing the compll-
ment TO Mr.. SWEET in the reception, and re-
ferred to him as "a man who had devoted
the best energies of his life to the educa-
tional interests of California for more than
a generation and who had left his impress
on the schools of the State"
A. l.. Mann in highly eulogistic speech
presented the memorial album to Mr..
SWEET. Referring to the monogram on the
silver embossed volume he said: "These
letters stand for John Swett name that
stands in educational annals with those of
Emma Willard and Horace Mann, that is
found on the title page of that educational
classic Methods of Teaching that is seen
in golden letters on the wall of one of our
finest schools, and that is engraven on the
hearts of the pupils and teachers as the
master builder of the school system of
California.'s''
In response Mr. SWEET expressed graft
tude for the sentiments uttered, said
that the conscientious discharge of his
duties had brought blame as well as praise
in its wake, and that fact made him appre-
ciate recognition of his work the more. In
closing, he made humorous allusion to his
privileges as private citizen at Martinez.
The book was engrossed by Mr.. Goldstein,
teacher of drawing in the Girls High
School, and contains an introduction by A.
c. Mann, followed by monographs on Mr.
SWEET as a teacher by Miss Jean Parker,
as State Superintendent by L. A. White,
as City Superintendent by Miss Amelia
Griffiths. as an author by Albert Leyser,
as benefactor by Miss Agnes Manning
and Joseph O'Connor. Following are ex-
tracts from each of these tributes:
John Swett's work as a teacher has given
him wide opportunity TO exercise sympathy
for those who must win in an upward way
through struggle. and his heart always went
out to these children, cid or young, who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
Kings Daughters, Benefit.

There will be given for the benefit of the
Kings Daughters Home this evening rose
tea and concert at Beethoven Hall, on Post
street, near Powell. A very interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. Among the we'll
known artists who will take part are: Nine.
Emilia Tojetti, soprano; Miss Ella V. McClos-
key, contralto; Mrs. Mabel Smith, soprano;
Mrs. Ida Hickok, elocutionist; Miss Leola
Stone, elocutionist; Mr.. Frank Coffin, tenor;
Miss Clara Mcconnell, yiollnst and the follow.
ing members of the Csstilian Quintet: PROBES
sor J. Lombardero, pandurria; Professor G.
c. Kuss, cello, and Emilio Cruells, pianist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

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
to have the finest things to work with, ana
the Royal is not only the finest but the
most economical to use, because it goes so
much further
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

Malay courts, Malay beauties, head-hurt-
ing dyaks, inteIligent-looking sices from
ciated by the audience Mr.. Wildman's
lecture took about an hour and half in
the delivery, and to, Judge from the APP
plause was highly interesting to the audi
ence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

WHENEVER the Government wants the
most trustworthy article and the best in
quality it prefers the Royal, as this brand
was found to be superior to all others in
leavening power by the official chemical
tests, made at the instance of the Govern
ment, in the Agricultural Department at
Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
Thrown From a Buggy.

Frank Williams, q rancher from Sacramento.
who is staying at the Russ House, was treated
last night at the Receiving Hospital for lace
rated wounds of the face, received by being
thrown from buggy at the corner of Post and
Montgomery streets. During the afternoon he
drove out to the Cliff House. and returned
about O'Clock in hilarious condition. At
Post and Montgomery his team was struck by a
streetcar, with the result as stated in the fore
going.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
Nothing succeeds Like Success.

The successes achieved by men and things are
not always based upon merit. But success well
merited and unprecedented in the annals of pro-
prietary medicine, should these ever come TO be
written, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, botanic
medicine, discovered nearly half century ago,
and the leading remedy for and preventive of
malarial, rheumatic and kidney complaints dys-
pepsia, constipation and biliousnesss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
THE MATTHEWS INQUEST
A Crowd OF Witnesses Will Be Exam
ined and Verdict of Murder
Is Expected.

The inquest into the cause of the death
of Mrs. Jennie Matthews will begin before
Coroner Hawkins this morning. In her
ante-mortem statement she accused o. w.
Winthrop, assistant superintendent of the
Laurel Hill cemetery, of having forced her
to swallow strychnine pill. In this she
is corroborated by her little daughter.
The autopsy also showed that there was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

at Washington, D. c., asking for 1nforma-
ton relative to the whereabouts of one David
Silverberg, a former resident of that city,
who left for the Pacific Coast in 1888, since
which time he has not been heard from by his
relatives at home The Chief would be glad of
any Information concerning The missing man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

For thirty years the Royal has been the
standard for purity and strength in baking
powders, and has been placed at the head
by every board of official examiners.
whether State or National
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

II FIND the Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to all the others in every respect. 1t
is entirely free from all adulteration and
unwholesome impurity, 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 San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT|STS
Annual Camp Meeting and
Conference at Bushrod
Park, Oakland.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD.
Order, Neatness and Devotion Char
acterlstlcs of the Small
Tented City.

An active little colony is encamped at
Bushrod Park, North Oakland, small
tented city of 800 souls. 1t has kind of
patriarchal government with Elder N. C.
Mcclure at the head. It's characteristics
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
ALL ARE STILL IN DOUBT.
Governor Budd May Not APP
point the Board of Health
for Weeks.
THERE ARE MANY CANDIDATES
DR.. Livingston Approves This and
Tells Why He Hopes the
Governor VIII Delay.

Governor Budd is expected here this
morning. The office-seekers know this,
and it is all they know.
Some say that the Governor will come to
appoint the Board of Health in the next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

Silverberg Is Wanted
Chief of Police Crowley yesterday received
a communication from the Chief of Police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
SUGAR BONDS SOLD.
HOn,E Cannon D.Sposts Of SiOO,O 900
Worth 10 New York at 90 Cents.
CONSIDERED A coon PURCHASE.
Those Disposed Of were Of the IwcniJ
Year Issue aud Draw Interest
at tue Rate Of O Ter Cent

A telegram just received In this city
from Hon. Frank J. Cannon, now In
New YORK, brings the news that he
has sold $780, 900 Of bonds for the Utah
Sugar Factory. Wuo the purchasers
are he does not state, but the sale Price
IL given at 90 cents.
II IL said that the purchasers regard
the buy as very gooI one, ~ Indeed
tits. The bonds are OF the twenty
year Issue and draw interest at the rate
VI slx per cent In cBss the board VI
directors o. the Sugar company shall
conclude 10 dispose Of another block,
~ Is possible Ia thu near future, Il 10
certain that they will s-l Just a. read.
lily aud Tor n least as much money as
those which MT. Cannon has found
putchalcfs for
The board Of directors will meet IN
this city again tomorrow forenoon Tor
tho Transaction Of regular company
buulness. a member uf the board said
today that tue outlook fOf tho sugar
Factory this year was better than
al any time In It's history aud Of
course tho stockholders are correspond
idgly gfaiiilrd. The acreage Of bcets
far exceeds inst Of any previous season
aud from uli directions cymUs the vel.
come news that the crop promises TO
be exceptionally heavy AMI VI extra
good quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
THAT "PESTY" SEWER SAG.
II Involves a Legal Question aud Has
Be0u Referred 10 CITY Alter
hsy llogo.

The beard Of public works met yes.
toriAy afternoon with Contractors
Hobson, Wiikerson and Morris, to
consider tho defects In the gravity
sewer anu receive evidence which
would determine who were respon-
siDle fer ,lem, the city or contractors.
The contractors claim that they
called tue attention Of MT. Doremus,
city engineer at that time, to the fact
that the ground was s.ii and unht to
lay the concrete upon. and they intro
Gucbd evidence 10 prove tnlr.
Alter receiving tho evidence the
board went intD executive session,
ami ~ tnotr Is a legal question
uyolyei, they decided u submit tho
whole affair ~ City Attorney H0gr.
THIS Q " " uagin2 the rSpAirs will
be ah.Il $4,000, aud the contractors
Will wilht.blu tult before they will
DO the work.
LugiueerIoung reminded the board
Tint nc,ui.g h,i uUeu done about oU'
tanning lids fpt the disposal OF sewage
irUiu tho nuIlog Ul tao sewer. The mat
ter Nu- Tu,urfoi tU tnB city attorney for
A,s consideration, and will DO brought
Up a. tho next Meeting Of the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

ROCHESTER, n. y, July lJ.--All
efivrts to positively identity Hondof.
son, the man who stabbed Clarence
Barr Ia San FrAuciseo a TOW days ago,
have failed, but an Associated Ptoss
reporter was told last evening that the
&C. Ii. Henderson" mentioned In tho
press dispatches was probably u. Is.
Henderson,, man Who made
Rochester his home during last FOB.
tuaty,
Along In tho latter part q January
n man giving his name n ". -. Hen.
defson and his occupation ~ q pisuo
salesman, came here In search Of EN-.
ployment. Ho war about % ytutu NJ
age, wore n sandy mOustnrhc, dtotsui
we'll and was n smooth talkor. Martin
Bros., piano dealers, gave him employ.
mont, al he showed by his conversation
that he was familiar with the plano
ami the arm gAvO him n position o.
salesman. Aftor being In their employ
for auout three weeks he started out
one day for Newark on business ttlr,
which was 10 lat about three duys,
tut Henderson never returned. IL ia
tAi1 he was afterwards seen In Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
HARVEY AND HORR.
OPENING Of Tho Great Debate on tha
Money Question,
THE TWO POSITIONS STATED.
Would Reconciliation Of silver be a
Blessing or a Curse 10 the
United Sials,l

CHICAGO, July l6.-No such "big
talk" has ever been planned before, II
10 claimed, As the ten-day go.as.you.
please match between the chosen rep.
re.eniative. OF the opposing sides on
the money question, Roswell q. Hon
and William II. Harvey, which opened
today.
II WAS about p. M. when the witty
eI.Congressman from Michigan, now
n resident OF New YORK, and the SHARP
Colorado newspaper man. now resi-
dent Of Chicago, tianified TO ths judge,
and the select audience present by IN.
vitAtiop at the Illinois club on Ash.
land avenue that all was In readiness
for the successive 10000 word broad
sides ihst, with three minute rcsts,
were 10 last three hours day for ton
successive days. The judges were the
ex.sollcitor general Of tho United
States, Charles A, AldTich, and Hon.
Henry Miller.
Hofr spoke fr,i. He said there was
hardly a proposition IN "COin'a Finan'
cial SchoOp 10 which he could assent.
He would attempt to prove that the
theory therein set forth, II adopted by
the people OF this country, would only
lesd TO financial ruin. Uatii au inter.
national agreement hal busn Catab'
lishoi, II would be simply suicide fDi
this nation 10 adopt a system OF free
coinage Of Hilver upon the old ratio
He believed the act Of 1873, which
HaTvey's book donOuncos Us n crime
was honestly conceived AMI openly
patsed. What people needed was good
credit, good money, good principles
and sound business sense.
Harvey, In his opening statement
named the propositions set forth N
"Coih's Financial School" which h'
expected TO make good In this debate
the chief OF which IL that II IN ~ ih'
interest OF the United states 10 40
Independently In tho remOnstlzAIioi
Of silver attic u /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
RoBBERs EXECUTED.
Particulars OF n HoIdup aud the FAts
sfths IiIRhwAymeu.

TUCSON, ATiE., July l6.-JAmes A.
Crowley, one OF the A meTicAus who
was held up IN the recent robbery Of
tho NacasAri stage in Sonora, Mexico,
arrived here today. Mir. Crowley
states that he, with Edward Woodruff,
paymaster OF the Nacasari mining
company, who was returning from III
Paso with money 10 pay the miners,
and q Mexican named Moreno, the
driver OF the stage, were ambushed by
three mon on tho road near Cochuta.
Crowley was forced int the brush and
robbed, but Woodruff escaped to u
nsighboTing ranch. The robbers,
however, secured Woodrufl's vsliss
which contained $4,000 In MeIicRl,
money snd $500 In American gold.
The driver, VINO whipped up his team
and tried ~ escape, was shot dead.
The robbery was reported to the
authorities. and in twelve days, by the
direction Of tho governor OF 5onoTp,
the president Of Ffonireras. who was
found to bo implicated In tn. robbery,
was placed under arrest. This was
followed shortly aitsTwArd by the NJ.
rest VI Tripolst, his foreman, and two
others OF his employees. rhe next
morning they were taken by Major
Moldere, one OF the police, ABOUT six
miles In the direction OF the scene OF
the robbery and there shot by the
roadside. Fifteen hundred dollars Of
the stolen money was found In the
house OF Triboiet.
The man who robbed Crowley in the
brush escaped, but was subsequently
caught anu executed IN tho pTocence
OF tbs whole town OF oposurs, who
turned out to see him shot. The
authorities are said TO have tho names
OF about forty men who were more OF
less implicated in the robbery, ana M
they are scattered all over the country
to avoid arrest the danger TO travel IL
largely increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Laud Office.

The following nlings were made 10
tho local land oifios under date Of
July l8'
Joseph +. EkmAn, Of Erds, home.
stead entry Of 100 acres In township
south, range wet, 10 Tooele county.
stillmSn o. Day, Of Salt Lake City,
coal entry OF 100 Reres In township 80
south, range 10 west, In Iron county.
Edward NJ. lie PfohOu, Of Salt Lake
City, coal entry Of 100 acres In town
ship ~ south, range 10 west, In Iron
county,
Chester n. Alklfe, Of Salt Lake
CITY, coal entry Of 100 acres In town
ship 81 south, range 10 wsst, In Iron
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
THE SCHOOL TAXES.
Salt Lake and ogden Boards Of Edl.
Gallon Unite 10 Outlining a Policy.
COMMENCING HELD HERE TODAY.
President Emerson and Thomas u. Dee
ItOme Down From tie Juuellon city
In Behalf Of It's Schools.

There was very important meeting
held In the Office OF Williams, Van
Colt n Sutherland, attorneys for the
Salt Lake board Of education at noon
today. Tue meeting was hastily called
on acsount Of the arrival IN the city
from Ogden OF Nc.sfs. A. G. Emerson
md Thomas d. Dee, members Of tue
beard VI education " tina, city.
These gentlemen c,inc AZ duly au.
thofiIui represent ltlyes from their own
board 10 advise with tue members Of
tine Salt Lake lboArI on the effects Of
Judge Smitn's uowlamUus decision In
the case O.: Ogden cry We Hamef aud
which fcgulIoi NO dlsastrously TO ths
school Interests of cities Of tho hrst end
second class. All VI the members Of
the Salt Lake board Of education were
present except Professor Toronto who
IL now Ia the Ess, President Dooly
ltcbi3yI aud the whole case was care
fully & no over. Tho tclult OF the de.
btTatiUuu was al ngrovmcut that tbs
two b0atIA would stand together In all
attempt 20 bring about "a speedy settle.
meut " tho case Ia u manner to be de-
tetminfd upon, ~ int NJ details so, by
attorneys Tor tbu two b0Rr4H.
Toe Ug city CDuDoii last night
ordered lat nu appeal ,tfom tue
uyciai0l be taken but u was generally
agreed 10y the two boards and Mossrs.
Williams ami NanColt that the record
contained rO much that had luo direct
bearing on tue case, ~ II affected
school Interests, Hud 90 little that DID
except NJ side issut-thai there was
practically no hope tor relief In that
direction, and therefore determined
tina. independent action was ntctssafy.
rue case will la oil probability tTsl
como up In Ogden with tho board u
education Of thaL city taking the initl-
alive.
Mt. Emerson II the president OF the
board Of education In tbe Junction
city, ami both lao and Mir. Dec won't
bguK 10 their homes this Afternoon sn'
tituly satisfied with the result Of their
mission. The exact date uf the hear
ing oi course II not yet knOwu but
with the salt Lpke board and hossfs.
Williams anu NabCott tusy Al this
end OF the line, and tbs Ogden metn.
bsIs and Mt. Allison, who represents
them at tue ulhUf, the citizens can dc.
pend upon II that there viii - no ua-
necessary delay. Atiorneys WlliiHm'
sud NauColt are very sAnRuins In tle
| bslief that tn cause VI the schools Will
win lu the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

wan, kanab, panguirch, Fillmore,
Deseret and Oasis. HU. John N.
Mufdock delivered the opening ad-
dfess Of welcome, rendering tho Tree
use OF all buildings 10 visitors, pupils
and teachetH, and said the ORIGINAL amt
present intention Of tie putchnspts
when the Fort WAS sold was TO devote
the whole Tor a Territorial academy or
university.
Prot. Il. Niacses will tsarn grammar
and ulucution, Brmhalls Psychology
AMI other branches, Prot Ciuh, teach.
ing aud school supervision, Miss Hale
on training IN school, Miss Alice
Reynolds literature aud Mis- Jula
a ilamnu physioaI culture.
10 10 expected that the number n
pupils AMI teachers with visitors will
exceed i've hundred by tomorrow
UNetUisuF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
rol,on.d By an Accepted Daugh,er

SEYMOUR, Ind, Juiy 0.--Fieming
Sarvsf AMI wife Of UniOnlOwn had an
adopted daughter, Dollio Belknap,
aged IL. The Girl had been keeping
company with Hays Robins, the son Of
tho wsalthiest !Atmer In that section,
Saturday Mr.. and Mr. SArysr were
taken III. Upon investigation II va'
found that poison had been plssod In
tho coffee. Later DOllie 90 nfesssd that
she, upon the advice OF her lover, had
poisoned the old folks 90 that She could
inherit their property. MI sarvoT
died last night. When Mrs. SAryeI
heard OF her husbands death she TOOK
a relApse and IL not expected TO live.
Warrants have been issued for the Ar
rest OF Hays Robins and two Derringei
girls, who are also supposed 10 be con.
oerned in the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
City Prison Plans.

This plans for the proposed new city
city prison will in all probability be
presented to the CITY Council at Ia
session tonight, providing that the
committee, Of which Mr.. O'MeATa Ia
chairman, gets together In time to eE.
anime them before the meeting. There
arc present In the city representa-.
tives OF four different jail companies,
who are here In the hope Oi getting a
chance to bid ON the mechanical part
Of the proposed structure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

tn" sun Of son francisco Unable 10
LsngsT withstand the Disastrous
Kate OF war.

Another significant bit Of Insurance
news reached this city from San Fran.
cisco this morning In a Telegram To
Harris aud Wilson. 1, WAS to the
effect that the Sun Insurance com.
pany of that city, when they repre-.
sent In Utah hal been compelled 10
retire from tbs field, on account II IL
claimed VI the disastrous rats war
that has been going on i0T the last six
months or more.
The announcement was also made
that tie sun had Teiusufsi all IT. risks
with the Home Mutual, TepTosl uIoi In
this city by Rogers auI Walker. It's
asseTleu that the sun need not uCugs.
sar ny lave retired at this umu nut
that II preferred to do ~ when thr
action could he EOnUrably taken. 10
common with all Paciho coast COM
panius It has been loosing heavily our.
Ing tho whole period Of the rate war,
the pressure finally being too great igf
II. The Home Mutual sud thu Fire.
mems Fund are now tho only two
coast companies left. Whether they
will be able ~ continue 10 weather the
storm IA a matter VI CONJECTURE. They
are practically one company now, iUt
the reason that this latter owns =
majority OF tho stock " the former.
Nearly II not quite twenty companirs
have been forced from tue field the last
slx months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Lloyd.Smith Marriage.

Miss Minnie Lloyd and Sir. ]. b.
Smith were unitol In marriage last
night by Elder o. /. whitney, Bishop
Of lhGlslghteonlh ward. Tho ceremony
was perforated at the residence OF mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, No. 6G& east
sixth south street. After tho ceramony
there was a numBrOusly attended re-
cgption aud a wedding supper Con.
CALCULATIONS were freely snOwered upon
tho young people. They Will begin
housekeeping al No. 1888 + street.