davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
~ 9ANDE% s~- -"
80; g Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 q m
al and all points east............:. 7:iO p n
late points. :........................ $50 m
No. 6EFor Mt. Pleasant. Moab,
points POINTS ..............-.......... $50 p m
No. S-For Eureka, Payson. Pro-
vo, and all Intermediates points. 100 m
No. @For Ogden and the west. As p m
No. For Ogden and the west. 1:S0 p n
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the eaSr................. 1:2O p m
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. u:30 p n
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Saiina Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate points. .........-.... 5:25 p m
No. 6-From Ogden and intermed-
late points. .-....-....-......--..... 9.4O a m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. -9:55 am
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 7:55 m
No. 4-From Ogden and the west 40 p m
Only line running through pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco: Salt Lake city TO Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via. Colorado
Through. transit or family sleepers
without change. to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket Office 10 w. Second South ST.
D. c. Dodge, S. H. Ba5cock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. A Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
SCHOOL PROPERTY LEASED.

A Portland Firm Secures Lincoln
School Premises on Market Street.
The Board of Education held special
meeting yesterday to consider bids for the
leasing of portion of the Lincoln School
property, Directors Barrett. Carew, Gin.
ton, Comte Jr., Hawley, Henderson, Nc
Elroy, Murdoch and President Dodge be-
ing present.
Bids for the lease of the premises at S57
and $50 Market street were opened.
Schroeder IL Grabean asked a two
years lease, agreeing to pay $40 per month
in advance, and to make certain improve
ments in the property. A. J. Proger's Sons
OF Portland, Oregon, bid $720 per month
or two years lease agre eing to make still
greater improvements. A resolution grant
ing the latter firm the lease. after being
amended to provide for a $4,000 bond to
carry out their agreement, was adopted.
A resolution requesting the City and
County Attorney to defend the board and
its mem bers in the suit brought by Daniel
Keefe for an injunction against the leasing
of the property was adopted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

CALIFORNIA AT ATLANTA.
Great Interest in the Dried Fruits
From the Golden West

Great Interest in the Dried Fruits
From the Golden West.
The State Development Committee is
continually receiving glowing accounts OF
the success of its workers at the Atlanta
Exposition. f. w. Crandall, who has
charge of the stereopticon lectures and the
cooking department Of the California ex-
hibit, in a recent letter writes that the
visitors at the exposition are taking
greater interest every day in the California
exhibit and lectures. Inquiries for homes
are being constantly made, and the de-
mand for printed matter concerning the
State exceeds the supply. People are fire.
quently appealed to through their appe-
tites, and to some extent this has been the
case at Atlanta.
AT the culinary department only Cali
fornia products are used, and of these a
large part is dried fruit, prepared so as to
attract the eye and tickle the palate. In
this line Mr.. Crandall is doing a rushing
business and in his letter to the committee
in this City, in which he asks that more
dried fruits be sent to Atlanta in hurry,
be says: "Give them (the fruit-raisers) an
idea of our work here, and ask them to get
fruit for US. / served about 5000 people
yesterday. [ am sure it will do lots of
good" BY this he means that the people
he has served have thereby got their ewes
open to the high standard of California
dried fruits for food and delicacies.
Mr.. Crandall is delivering lectures,
which are illustrated by stereopticon
views, and the attendance averages be.
tween 1900 and 1000 people night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
SPREAD OF THE RATE WAR.
The Pacific Coast Steamship
Company Forced Into the
Fight.
Crowds Going to Portland by the
Steamer-ProspectS of Cut Rates
to the South.

The bitter contest between the Southern
Pacific and the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company in passenger rates con-
tinued yesterday on the basis last decided
on. 1t was the chief topic of conversation
around the various ticket offices on Market
and Montgomery streets and kept the two
ticket agencies of the rival companies ex-
ceedingly busy all day long. The steam
ship people had undoubtedly the best of
the fight, for at different hours there were
rows of people waiting for tickets. The
cabin of the steamer to sail to-day was
fully reserved at S. berth, which includes
meals, and from appearances it see med as
if the second-class department would be
full, for there was steady demand for
tickets at 81 80 each.
In the Southern Pacific office the answer
was, 1--WE are well satisfied. The Portland
special will leave tomorrow as usual, full
of passengers. We can stand it if the
other fellows can"
Another and very important develop
ment of the fight, which was in line with q
confederation of the statement made last
week by railroad men that the warfare
would involve other companies and there
was no telling where it might end, was
brought prominently to the notice of the
travelling public.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Comps
found that many passengers for the Puget
Sound country were buying tickets to
Portland via the Oregon Railway and
Navigation steamers at the cut rates, with
the purpose of going from Portland to the
sound by rail. BY this method quite a
large saving was made.
So consultation of Pacific Coast Steam
ship men was held, and Immediately
thereafter that company went into the
fight Early in the day its agent under
the Palace Hotel displayed a sign an
nouncing that tickets TO all Puget Sound
ports could be bought for IS first class and
So second class, including, of course, berths
and meals on the steamers-a cut OF about
so per cent.
The Northern Pacific Railway made a.
cut OF S. on all tickets from Portland TO
the sound cities, which, in conjunction
with the Southern Pacific rates, made a
through rate of SIS first class from San
Francisco-a matter of 81 more than by
steamer with the cost of meals added.
Rates from the Northwest by steamer to
Los Angeles have been cut, as already an
nounced, and yesterday it was stated by
agents that this might lead to a decided
reduction between this City and the south
which in turn would force the railway
company into making a low rate to Lo.
Angeles. Passenger Agent Speers of the
Santa Fe SAID that this would aot affect
his system, and he did not expect to have
any fight with the Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
WENT DOWN TWICE.
Plucky Laura Booth of the "War Of
Wealth" Company Has an I'm
pleasant Experience


Miss Laura Booth, the leading lady of
the "War of Wealth" Company now play
ing at the California Theater had a terri
bic experience yesterday afternoon.
Malcolm Williams, who is the poor but
noble young man in the play. had an op-
portunity to show that his strength and
courage are not all make-believe. He sue
ceeded admirably
Since coming to the City the members of
the company have nearly every day taken
advantage of the Lurline Baths In fact,
the baths formed one of the sights which
they had been advised to take in as soon
as possible, and swimming parties were
frequent. Yesterday Miss Booth, Mr.
Williams, Belle Bucklin (the petite SOU
brette) and John B. Maher (the "son of an
African missionary went to the baths
with several friends.
Though not an expert swimmer, Miss
Booth is very daring. She soon wearied
of shooting down the slide and padding
in the safe depths in the neighporhood Of
the rope, and made several excursions into
deep water under safe guidance. Encour-
aged by her success, she went out alone.
In few minutes she began to strike out
wildly and went down. She came up
gasplng for help and choking, but sank.
Mr. Williams, who is a powerful swimmer,
saw her danger and dived to the rescue.
A few powerful strokes brought him to
the young lady's side. and he soon strug-
gled with her to the nearest ladder. Miss
Booth was at first quite sick from fright
swallowed. She soon recovered her
strength and declared that she would go
to the baths for another swim every day
she remained in town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
KEHRLEIN'S THEATER.
The Opera-House Company Incorporates
and Will Build Soon.

The Opera-HOuse Company Incorporates
and Will Build Soon.
Articles of incorporation of the Kehr-
lein Opera-house Company have been
filed with the County Clerk. There are to
be 1900 shares of stock, valued at 500 each.
This makes the capital stock $4,000, of
which $67, ITO has been subscribed. The
directors are Emile Kehrlein, Henry B.
Russ. Thomas F. Barry, Joseph Pescia,
Paul Barbieri, Frederick w. Seibel, J. G.
O'Oonnor, William B. Wegener, ]. F.
Laist, Valentine Kehrlein, and 0. Bozio.
The company proposes to erect mag
nifcent opera-house on Howard street,
near Sixth. The plans for the building,
which has been described in The CALL, are
are all complete and work will begin soon.
e. J. Holden is to be stage manager of the
new house. Joseph Kreling will be scenic
artist and Sam Simmons master mechanic.
Prices will be 10, Is, % and 35 cents. Mr..
Holden said last night that sufficient
money to build the house had already
been subscribed and that ground would be
broken at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
HUNTINGTON GOING HOME,
The Southern Pacifc's President
Will Leave for New
York To-Day.
He Has Done With California and the
Pacific System for Another
Year.

| c. P. Huntington has made all arrange
| ments to leave San Francisco to-day, and
| the fine old mansion on Mob Hill will then
be closed and barred up for another year.
Mr.. Huntington will go to New York, his
headquarters, and at once take up his resi-
dence there and plunge into affairs on
Wall street.
A railroad official remarked yesterday
that there was no room left for doubt but
that the president had finished his read
iustment of men and railway matters in
California. The finer details would be left
to II. E.. Huntington and General Man.
ager Kruttschnitt, while all the operating
departments had already been placed on
an altogether new and quite satisfactory
basis. 1t was generally supposed, too,
that the second vice president had been de-
cided on. and that the mantle would fall
on the presidents nephew, III. Z. Hunt
ington Besides it has become quite no.
ticeable fact that it was pretty nearly all
Huntington, but as for such names as
Croker, Stanford etc., they were hardly
ever heard around the railroad building at
Montgomery and Market streets.
The president of the Southern Pacific
will go home by the southern route. He
will travel i'll his private car and by special
train, running in the daytime only and
stopping by the wayside at night, so that
the passengers may not be disturbed in
their slumbers. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Huntington and a party of ladies
from the East, who were visiting California
with her. H. E. Huntington and the gen.
eral manager will go as far rs New Orleans,
and Manager Fillmore to the end of the
Pacific system. The party will wander
through Southern California, stopping at
interesting points for some days. Further
on the magnate will personally inspect the
road and its possibilities for still more
business. 1t is thought he will not arrive
in New York until January.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

struck for their pay. One of the proprie-
tors had taken the receipts and fled though.
and they got nothing. The house was dis
missed, but no money was refunded:
"The place had paid as free vaudeville
house till another place opened block
away" said one of the employees of the
house last night. "Then it began to lose
money. To get rid OF his obligations I.
X. Moore turned the house over TO Smith &
Brown as proprietors. Fred Smith figured
as proprietor on the bills, but Moore re-
NAMED as manager and really ran the
house. He didn't advertise right and the
house busted. that's al"
K. C. White, the author Of the play, said
the house closed because he had with
drawn the play on the ground that Smith
& Brown had not advertised the piece as
they had contracted to.
The actors say they were the ones who
closed the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
Alfred Isson Eager to Prosecute
the Husband of His
Sister.
FIVE LETTERS IN SUCCESSION
They Were Received at Tapachula,
Says Isson-His Wife Lost in
the Colima Wreck.

Alfred Isson of 116 Pacific street is very
anxious to have his Notwithstanding
husband of his sister-George Stierlen,
architect and householder, prosecuted by
the Federal authorities for improper use
of the mails. Several times he has impor-
tuned Assistant Postal Inspector Erwin
and United States District Attorney Foote.
Finally he wrote to Postmaster-General
Wilson about it, and Mr.. Wilson has re-
ferred his communication back to the
postal inspectors here for investigation.
Isson's wife, young brunette, travelling
as Mrs. Clara Irving. was on the steamer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
May Call Rev. A. j. Wells.

Rev. A. J. Wells of Redlands is a prominent
candidate for the pastorate of the Second Uni
tartan Church of this City, and it is probable
that he will be called to that charge at an early
date. Aspecisl meeting OF the trustees of the
church will be held this week to determine the
matter. Mr.. Wells is said TO have been pas.
tor of Grace Methodist Church before his
adoption Of the Unitarisn belief, and the con.
gregation before whom he has appeared as
candidate is practically unanimous in its wish
to call him to the position
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
NO INDICTMENTS.
United States Grand Jury Ignores
Charges in the Freeman and
Timber-Cutting Case.

The United States Grand Jury refused
yesterday to make any indictmen in the
Freeman case. In its report it said it had
ignored the charges of both sides, and
gave as its reason the civil suit now in
progress.
Marvin L. Freeman was still on the
stand in United States Com missioner Hea-
cocks department yesterday. He adj
mitted having seen experiments with
transformers at 108 Liberty street in this
City, and That they were like the "Na-
tionaf' transformers.
The charges against the Shell brothers
for cutting timber on Government land in
Tuolumne County were also ignored by
the Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
A Fast-Growing Note.

Asa Fisk is suing the Hicks-Judd Company
for the amount of an $500 note which has
been running since 1883 on compound interest
at per cent q month. The noto was executed
by d. Hicks on March g. 1888. He Endorsed it
with the old rm name of d. Hicks e. Co.,
although Judd had purchased his interest in
the firm nearly year before, and the firm was
Judd. The defense will be that Hicks had no
power to make the note, and that Judd, the
defendant, did not know OF its existence until
1892.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-''W Wang"
CALIFORNIA THEATER-" The war OF "eAi'N'
COLUMBIA THEATER-Hayeriy's MINISTRIES
MoRosCo's oPERA-HoVsE-'Ihe busilSH -''oN
-TJVoII OPERA-HoUsE-"Carmen-
CRPHEUM-HighCl Class Vaudeville.
Growers AIcAzAR-sThe Governor
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF Ant " i'e-
exhibition of Paintings
MECHANICS PAvILIoN-Great Festival ton-
certs in aid OF Chfdren's Hospital, commencing
Tuesday, Noven Der 19. ..
SHOOT THE CHUrEs-Daily at Haight street,
one block east of the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK-RaceS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
WANT HOME PRODUCTS.
Good Example Set by the Mountain
Mine of Shasta County.

Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald yester
day received letter from young man for
whom he had found a good position in the
Mountain mine in Shasta County. The
mine is one of the largest in the State and
is owned by wealthy English syndicate.
Many hundred men are employed there,
most of whom have been obtained from
the States Free Labor Bureau.
The writer stated that he has been pro-
NOTED to purchasing agen. for the COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

pany. He says the company purchases
$50 900 worth of supplies every month, and
the new purchasing agent states that he
will send all of his orders to San Francisco
instead of to Eastern cities, as is usually
the cuStOm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY HAMMERsNfITH & FTELn-JeWelIy, " oot .,
Diamonds and Silverware, at l1o Sut'e4 s "
10 A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ.
BY SULLIVAN & DOYLE Saturday, ~; Nos eriaDe'
%, horses at corner Four teeth and MlSsloh S'i'
at II o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
THE CRIME" FINISHED.

After Eight Days OF the Piece the Audi
forum Closes.
The devil has deserted the Auditorium.
For eight days 1.-THE Crime of Century''
was committed on the boards of the Eddy
street Theater. Monday night the actors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
Cut His Brother-in-L.aw.

Andrew Ketterer was seriously stabbed in the
right thigh by his brother-in-law, John Gun
Their, at the North Beach Hotel last evening.
Gunther was arrested by Officer Robert Kerri-
son and booked at the Central station on a
charge of assault to murder. The cutting was
the outcome of family trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-05
PRAISED BY 7HE PRESS.
The Leading DaiIieS Investigate Nuoyon's
Remedies
And Declare They Cure 90 Out of Every
100 Persons.

From testimonials received and from
facts gathered by q Times reporter, we
find that out of every 10 Who have used
Munyon's rheumatism Cure, 96 have de-
clared themselves cured or greatly bene-
fitted. There can now be no hesitancy in
saying that Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
may be termed a positive cure for rheu
matism philadelphia Times May IA,
1893
1--WE know that thousands of people in
our midst have been cured by Munyon's
little sugar pellets "-Bnston Post.
Munyon's Remedies act almost in
simultaneously, speedily curing the most
obstinate cases iu few hours "-Balti-
more American.
"Over 800 people have written us {" at
they have been cured by Munyon's Rene
dies New York Press
Munyon's Remedies are handy to
carry, pleasant to take and absolutely
harm ess s"-Washiugton Post.
Munyon's Rheum tism Cure Is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism in any part of
the body. Acute or muscula rheuma-
tism cured in from one to five days. 1t
never fails to cure sharp, sho ting pains
in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or
soreness in any part OF he body in from
one to three hours. It. is guaranteed to
promptly cure lamenesS, stiff and swollen
Joints, stiff back, and all pains in the
hips and loinI. Chrouic rheumatism,
sciatca lnmhago or pain in the back are
speedily cured.
Muny on's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up speci-
fics for nearly every disease, which are
sold ny all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
bottle.
rho.e who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
MunyOn, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms ct their disease.
| Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit of his
| advise absolutely free of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent 10 any address on
receipt OF retail price
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-05
PENNsYLVANIA LEGIsLATURE.


HARRISBURG March ga resolution
was introduced in the house last evening
by Mr.. Cochrane, of Armstrong, and
adopted, for "A committee of five members
of the house and three Of the senate TO in
vestigate the charges of w i. Pear6, a
member of the Armstrong county bar
against the management of the State In
sane hospital at Warren.
Resolutions were also adopted limiting
debate to five minutes and placing upon
the calendar the bill prohibiting any but
American citizens from being employed
upon public works, Another resolution
adopted invites "all patriotic citizens in all
parts of the country to celebrate our deliV
erance" by the adjournment of the Fifty
third congress. A resolution was alsc
adopted placing upon the calendar the bill
directed against company stores
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Mackrell,
of Allegheny, making trespassing on rail
way premises a misdemeanor punishable
by fine or Imprisonment. BY the bill it
is also a misdemeanor to lead OF ride a
horse on a railroad at any point other than
the regular crossings. 1t also requires
railroad companies to fence in their tracks
in cities and towns and provide gates at
every crossing.
Among other bills introduced was one
providing for the prevention Of fraud upon
users of commercial fertilizers by using
the word 'bone" with intent to deceive;
and another approprating S75O,0O0 for the
support of the National Guard for the
next ten years.
In the senate, among other bills intro
duced, was one to ascertain and adopt the
best methods of utilizing convict labor in
the institutions of Pennsylvania so as not
to interfere with legitimate institutions
The senate also passed a resolution con
graduating the people upon the adjourn
ment of congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-05
IMPORTANT FATENT DEcIsI0N-
II Affects Adversely Many Patents Repre-
s,nting MiIllnns of CapItnI

IT Affects Adversely Many Patents Repre-
seating Millions of Capital
WAsHGNGToE March 5.-The supreme
court of the United States yesterday de
cided that an American patent for an in
vention expires at the same time as 4 pat
ent issued in foreign country for the
same invention. The opinion was read by
Mr.. Justice Harlan in the case of the Bate
Refrigerating company VS.. Ferdinand
Sulzberger ct al. which came TO the su-
preme court of the United States on GER
tifcation from the court of appeals for the
Second circuit.
Dec 1, 1876 John J. Bate made applica-
tion to the United States for letters patent
for an improvement in processes for pre-
serving meats during storage and trans
portation.
Pending this application two foreign
patents were granted for the Bate lnVen-
tion, one for the term of fourteen years,
the other for the term Of five years, by the
government of the dominion of Canada.
After these foreign patents were Issued
Bate received patent from the United
States, expressed TO be for the term OF sew
enteen years and assigned 1t to the BaJe
Refrigerating company, the plaintlh IN
this suit
The present suit was brought by thaV
company July 25 1892, for an injunction
against the infringement of the American
patent 1t was set down for hearing in
the circuit court on pleas to the bill, and
decree was passed dismissing the suit
From that decree an appeal was taken to
the circuit court of appeals, and from there
to the supreme court,
The decision affects adversely many
patents, notably in connection with the
use of the telephone the electric light and
many other valuable inventions, all told,
it is estimated representing S6OO,OOOOOO
of capital, which are by the decision held
TO have expired