davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
DIE wAcHrANf RHINE.

To enjoy a pleasant evening go to
Saltair and watch the sun disappear
to the strains of Christianson's sweet
music. 1t will ill your soul with
patriotic fervor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
nefauIted Interest.

Philadelphia, July For the nth ., CON
shin the Philadelphia, & Reading railroad
defsuited today on the interest due upon
the general mortgage bonds but paid all
orin lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
Tom KearnS Returned Yesterday
from Cleveland.
HE HAS R0SEATE VISIONS.
BELIEVES THE SILENCE Is A GOOD
OMEN FOR SILVER.

y Tribune Crowd Getting Greatly WOr-
ried over Cranes Staying Quail
ties-Repu Record on United
states -COmmissioners-Org
tion in the Seventeenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

Get a case of the St. Louis A. B. C.
Bohemian Bottled Beer, brewed by
the American Brewing Co. It is the
incest drink out, of beautiful amber
color and sparkles like champa gne.
Shields Bros, sole dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
The NAL EXTRACTS.

Cerebrine extract f.H S Of t6s 0Fan Of ths
Insomnia, ETC.
Oardine. extract of the Heart. for
- functional weakness of the
heart.
,gaduI,iun. extract of the Spinal Cord,
NJ for Locomotor Ataxia.
restine, for Premature decay.
Ovarine, for diseases of women
rhyroidine. for Eczema and impurities
of the blood.
Dose Drops. Price $500.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Send for Book. d5D Washington. D. C.
4. C. Nj. Institution, Drug Dept,
Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
A. r.. U. STRIKERS.

at 1890 p. m, and arriving in Denver
at $50 p. m. next day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
ONLY s1.Oo ROUND TRIP To OGDEN
On July 4th, Rio Grande Western
Railway.

Trains leave Salt Lake City 10 a. m.
1:30 p. M, 2 p. m, $50 P. m. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
HON. o. w. POWERS

VIII Crate at Ogden, July 18th.
Fare via Union Pacific only 81.
Trains at 7 and 9 am, 2:10 and 1850
D. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
HON. O. w. POWERS
viii Orate at ogden. July 4th

VIII UrHtt M VsUeH' d MY TUT
Fare via Union Pacific only 81.
Trains at and Q am, 2:10 and 4:50
d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
1T MAY BE NECESSARY TO ADAM
DON 1T.

Result of the Folly of Utah's
First and Last Republican Leg
isIature-The Funds Exhausted
and the Serious Question Re-
fcrred to the Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
Republican Commissioners.

used when he learned of it. 1t was
probably, "Oh, On the Tribune"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
An IngIorious return.

Now they are coming back. Those
Who have talked most fiercely against
Poldbugs, who Oh every occasion have
counseled sleepless watchfulness, who
have talked about snareS and pitfalls,
have derided the mistakes of the past
and pointed a moral for the future,
have been the first to succumb. who
did not feel that silver had an able
champion and brave defender when
ffie only Tom Kearns said he would
demand a hearing and tell the Repub-
licans the west would be satisfied with
nothing but a straight declaration for
silver? And who can help but be dis
appointed when this Same defender
comes back, tricked by a transparent
subterfuge blinded to the deep pur-
pose underlying the silence at the
convention, and endorse its action,
with a stentorian declaration that the
result at Cleveland means victory for
the silver wing of the Republican
party?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

Ii is an old saying that men are but
children of a larger growth; and this
is hardly peter illustrated than in the
application of old nursery jingles to
the acts of prominent men. For in
stance what could be more applicable
TO the case of the Republican delegates
who went from Utah to the league
couvel ition at Cleveland than the old
saying:
1.-The king of France, with fifty thous-
and men,
Marched up the hill, and then marched
down again"
Before they went the delegates We're
brave and Ieonine. They would meet
the hateful goldbug in his lair, they
would shake their names and roar
defiance. They would tell the strad-
ding Republicans of the east that the
AISt was tired of straddles and de-
lHIfld that something more be given
Sr the alternative of a secession of the
western states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
J. I. bELUCr
7. A. YEATES, Chief Engineer.

In concluding, a vote of thanks was
rendered to the engineers for the use
of their hall on three occasions, and
to Chairman Mclean and Secretary
Murphy for their good offices through
out the series of meetings. 4 vote OF
thanks was also recorded in favor OF
the press and reporters for full and
unbiased reports given of the meet
ings. Then came adjournment.
President Vroman leaves this morn
ing for Ogden and will do missionary
work there for few days among the
railroad men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

If You Feel "AII Played Out"
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
1t repairs broken nerve force, clears
the brain and strengthens the stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
~ e Spectacular Young Man.
HI-Founded Hope.

There is victory in store for the sill
yer men in so if they will only hang
together. 1 am heartily in favor of the
organization in all the silver states of
Republican silver leagues. In 90 they
should demand recognition in the ma
tional Republican convention. If they
willfdo this and go in as a unit there
cam be no doubt about the success of
the movement"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
UNTIL THE STEAMER LEFT.
Rudolf SpreckeIs' Attorney
Argued on the Rights of
a Pledge.
The Result May Depend Upon Proof
of an Unconditional Agree
ment.

Argument on points of law in the in
junction case of Rudolf Spreckels against
the Nevada Bank came to an abrupt ter
mination yesterday, after it had continued
for over three and a half hours. The case
was up on motion by attorneysfo for Claus,
J. d. and A. B. Spreckels to dissolve an
injunction issued to prevent the Nevada
Bank, as pledge of Claus Spreckels, send
ing certain stock to Hawaii to be changed
from the name of Rudolf for the protec-
ton of the Pledge. AS the Australian
steamer sailed at 2 o'clock and as Attorney
E. P. Cole, representing Rudolf Spreckels,
who wished to keep the stock here, argued
until after noon and then obtained con-
tinuance to Monday, it was obvious that
the stock could not be sent for another
week. According to the court, however,
this temporary victory must be REINFORCED
by further showing before it can be made
permanent.
Attorney Cole appeared at $50 o'clock
strongly fortified with authorities of the
law. His table was covered with decisions
from all the States. His audience was
small but select, and he was patiently fol-
lowed by the learned Judge. He addressed
himself chiefly to an effort to show that
the Nevada Bank had no right as a pledge
to protect itself by transferring the stock
in que stion on the books of the Hawaiian
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

earlier educators of California, and the
first president of the university, is ac-
corded the honor Of locating the town of
Berkeley, though Frederick Billings is
the man who suggested the name. Berke-
ley, fountain of education, learning and
refinement, will stand asa perpetual monu-
ment to the name of that noted Irish
divine, whose westward the course of en-
pire takes its way" suggested the name.
One morning in the spring of 1856 Pro-
lessor Durant, who had long been seeking
site suita BILE for great seat of learning,
came upon what is now the town of Berke-
ley. Below him lay the great bay of San
Francisco, over whose waters the COM
merce of nations was to pass, while in the
distance mountains covered with rich
foliage and furrowed by the decay of ages
made magnificent background. 81 have
found it, he exclaimed, though it was not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

Waymire, Robert L. Thornton, John B.
Moorehead, J. Douglas Saunders, John
O'Byrne, A. c. Spencer and H. C. Peter
son, stockholders in the San Francisco and
San Mateo Railroad Company, against the
San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad
Company, the Sunset Construction Com
pany, Charles C. Butler, c. A. Spreckels,
John A. Buck Nicholas Ohlandt, Charles
A Buck, John Ohlandt and the California
Title Insurance and Trust Company.
The complaint is very voluminous and
is simply an endeavor on the part of the
stockholders named to upset the fore
closure proceedings in the tangled condi
ton of the railroads affairs. They pray
that the directors of the company and the
California Trust and Title Insurance Com
pany be restrained from selling out the
railway and franchise; that Director But
Ter be restrained from hypothecating 400
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
TALKING THE BOULEVARD.
Something About the Alameda de las
Pu1gas Survey Through San
Mateo County.

The proposed boulevard from San Fran
cisco to San Jose is exciting great interest
among the jewellers and landowners be-
tween the two points A citizen of San
Mateo County, speaking OF 1t yesterday,
said:
"The Alameda de las Pulgas survey has
been mentioned. 1t runs through beau
tifuI part of the county, over the low foot
hills, back of Belmont nearly in straight
line to the vicinity of the Stanford Uni
versity. The elevation is so slight there
will be no expensive grading. Crossing the
railroad track will thus be avoided, winch
occurs several times between San Mateo
and Palo Alto on the county road.
at will be nearer the west side OF the
county, thereby causing less opposition as
mentioned in some of the artlcles,to voting
for the issue of bonds by property-oWners
in the hills and further west. 1t can be
reached easily by good many wealthy
people having country residences IN the
hills near the Woodside road, among whom
might be mentioned the Prestons, jesse
lyns. Joneses, Talbots, Hoopers,. Hallidies,
.jacksons and others, all of whom own tine
teams and will cheerfully pay their quota
of the tax. 1t will be slightly and beautl-
full route, the coy station OF San Carlos,
the town OF Redwood and many handsome
residences in the valley will be in full view,
the waters of the bay adjacent and the
beautiful Alameda hills beyond, tinted
with sunlight and shadows, and Mount
Dlablo rising boldly behind them, seem
ingly not so far away. This would make
grand drive through San Mateo County.
The matter can be taken up by Santa Clara
County. with all its possibilities for fine
selected route on to San Jose, and capable
of making one of the grandest drives on
the continent"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
GRADY AND THE TRAMP.

The Famous Editor Had Not Forgotten
His Old Friend.
Henry w. Grady, whose pen gave the
South new thoughts and whose silvery
eloquence awakened a spirit of brother
hood in the North, carried the sunshine of
his philosophy into his everyday life.
He was beloved in Atlanta as no man
there had ever been. Especially was he
the ideal of the poor and humble. Mr..
Grady always sympathized with a man
that was broke-he had been that way
himself several times. His charity usually
kept his pockets empty.
One afternoon a type of printer, common
enough in the Southern country a few
years ago, but since the advent of type
setting machines seldom seen anywhere,
went into the Constitution office on 'pan-
handling" tour. Some of the reporters
and editors contributed to his relief fund,
but most of them didn't. Finally Mr..
Tourist reached Mr.. Grady's desk.
Don't let me interrupt you, Mr.. Grady.
Just dropped in to see your co-laborers
and yoursef-and to collect few bits" he
said.
Il am very busy to-day, and really I
haven't a SOU" replied Mr. Grady, his big,
open face beaming with kindness on his
visitor.
OOIINs very, SdiQ IUG i Will
see you later
He did.
In half an hour the man came back.
This time he went directly to Mr.. Grady's
desk and laid upon it full-length 'dupe"
sheet, upon which the following was
printed in four-llne plea characters:
To Sam Robinson, DIR.
To express charges on paper 81 IS
Used 10 work for you, said Mr.. Robin
son, as he placed his long, unwashed, right
index finger on the ''dupe" sheet and
fondly disturbed his auburn whiskers with
his left hand, which was innocent OF water.
"Reckon you disremember Sam ROBIN
son, eh ?''
Robinson had changed a great deal.
Corn whisky had planted numerous crows
feet near his eyes and rather demorallzed
him generally, but his name, manner ana
peculiar drawl had not changed, ana CRAZY
instantly recognized them wnen tney were
associated together Grady. remembered,
too, that Robinson had lent MN 4, - 20 70
get his paper out of the express oince years
before. -
"Tbougbt It was you all the Time Sam"
excIaimad ~ Grady. jumping up. shake.
i oMe ere yo So so, replied Mr.. Robinson,
az It's t have have something. Well get the
50 * at the counting-room as we go out.
And the great Southern journalist and
San Robinson the tramp went out to-
few davs later l met Robinson. He
Looked like another man. He was about
Mr. Gradys size, and the clothes he wore
looked very much like Mr.. Grady s.-De-
troit Free Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
until 1878 that the university moved to its

until 1873 that the university moved to its
present location.
The University of California had its
origin in a little school called college
School,, located in Oakland, which was
but stepping-stone to the College of Cali
fornia. In 1869 this last-named institution
was merged into the university that was
destined to emancipate the intellectual
forces of California's sons and daughters.
Nine presidents have presided over the
university since it came into existence.
Durant was the first regularly elected
president, though LIE Conte served in that
capacity during the first year. 1t is
worthy of note that the present venerable
president, Martin Kellogg. was associated
with Durant when the latter was president
OF the College of California and principal
of college School" President Kellogg
and ex-President lie Conte share honors
in the duration of their presidency, each
serving five years, though the first
named gentleman will soon enter upon his
sixth year.
The growth of the institution has been
rapid and substantial, and it is now the
fourth richest college in America Presi-
dent Eliot OF Harvard classes it as one of
the five great universities of America
From teaching staff of ten in 1869 the
number has swelled to ninety-six for the
current year. The increase in the number
of students has also been phenomenal,
rising from forty the first year to 1776 for
the session of 1894-95. In all 14,279 students
have matriculated at the university since
1869. No institution in America enjoys a
better reputation among distinguished
educators and learned men generally than
does the University of California. This is
not due to the number of students she has,
nor the riches that surround her, but to
the eminent ability of her faculty, past
and present, including such men as lie
Conte, Sill, Hilgard, Hesse, Moses, KEEL
intellectual and educational world
Governor Budd enjoys the distinction of
having graduated with the first class sent
from the university to battle with the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
SHOOTING OF W. P BLAKE
Harry Hart and j. F. Patterson
Are Charged With the
Crime.
Both Are Ex-Convicts and the Po-
lice Are Satisfied of Their
Guilt.

The suspicion that Harry Hank, alias
George Clark, and J. T. Patterson, alias
Sullivan, were implicated in the shooting
of Walter Blake of the Stockton Indepen-
dent on the night of Sunday, March "a, in
the rear of the Palace Hotel, has developed
into certainty.
Detective Byram and Policeman Ryan,
who have been steadily working on the
case, charged the two men with the crime
yesterday They were booked at the City
Prison on the charges of assault to murder
and attempt at robbery.
Hark and Patterson are the two men
who were discovered robbing a room in
the lodging house, 156 Third street, of
which Jean Carreau is the proprietor.
Hark fired at Carreau, the bullet striking
him on the forehead, but fortunately only
infictipg flesh wound. They were chased
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

and captured by Detective Byram and
citizen on Fourth and Natoma streets.
Hark answered the description of the
man who shot Blake and since then the
two officers have been devoting their ener-
gies to fix the crime upon him. They have
succeeded in obtaining reliable lnforma-
ton that Hank held up Blake and fired the
shot at him. He and Patterson have been
working together since February in this
city and Oakland. Patterson roomed at
54S Howard street, and there he and Hark
had quarrel Patterson upbraided Hark
for shooting Blake, and said he should
have run away. Hark replied that he
would not allow any man to hit him over
the head with a cane, and Blake, being a
man of the world, should have known that
it was better for him to throw up his hands
when told to do so.
Lieutenant" Frank Harden, who was ar
rested on Thursday, has been associating
with Patterson and Hark and is being held
by the police as a witness.
Hank, under the name of George Clark,
and companion named Williams served
a term in San Quentin for burglary and
were released February 10. Sullivan has
also served term for burglary.
Word was sent to Mr.. Blake yesterday
of Hark's identification, and requesting to
know if he could be here on Monday
testify. A reply was received that he was
still confined to bed and it would be sew
eral days yet before he would be able to
travel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
HOW IT WAS FOUNDED,
History of the University Of
California to Be
Issued.
OUT OF POVERTY TO EASE.
Humble Beginning of the States
Great Educational Insti-
tuition.

Anything connected with the University
OF California possesses peculiar charm
and interest to every pioneer, and to those
rho in more recent years have cast their
in this land of sunshine, fruit and
A9Wprs.
"The History of the University OF CALI
feFniat is the title of book that will make
It's appearance in a few days. The work
is edited by William Carey Jones, professor
of jurisprudence, and published by Frank
II. Dukesmith.
To Professor Henry Durant, one OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

company. incidentally he referred to the
''irreparable" injury such transfer would
do his client.
Judge Sanderson suggested that the case
had now become plain in his mind. The
chief point about which he required light
was on the alleged parole agreement.
cit looks to me" said the court, "that
this agreement, if it existed at ALL was as
much for one side as the other. 1t seems
to me now that John ID. and A. B.
Spreckels as attorneys in fact for their
father had clearly stated we will not
sign any agreement not to transfer this
stock, but what we will do is to agree not
to transfer it unless necessary for our in
terests' Then it looks to me as. if Claus
Spreckels were practically defendant in
this action and says: i found it neces-
sary to transfer this stock and in accord
ance with the provisional agreement made
by my attorneys in fact will make such
transfer The preliminary injunction was
granted on the presumption of an agree
ment not to transfer, and to my mind it
has been shown that any such agreement
was conditional"
Mr. Cole-I should like to have Russell J.
Wilson here to testify as to that parole
agreement
The Court-Well, he does not seem in a
hurry to appear, does he? But [ am
to produce him. However, l may add
that consider the evidence on the impor-
tant point of this parole agreement has
been extraordinarily harmonious in favor
of its being conditional.
Mr. Cole-I have heard that it is said l
am here talking against time. But deny
that. am here to argue the case on the
law and the facts before your Honor.
The case then went over until tomorrow
morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

Buck $50 bonds; that it be decided that
the California Title INSURANCE. and Trust
Company has no right to foreclose on the
ground that such procedure is premature:
that the S. S. Company be restrained from
hypothecating bonds; that it be held that
Butler and Spreckels have no right to the
bonds they hold, and generally that all
the doings of the directors sued have been
inimical to the interests of plaintiffs The
actual amount of damage done is estimated
at 81 600 600
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
Shall women Ride Astride ?

In this age of advance, when women do
not admit any inferiority to man, should
an old and unnatural custom prevail?
Those sticklers for a far-fetched modesty
who would deny her the right to ride
horseback as nature intended She should
are dominated by obsolete ideas which do
not do honor to their mental equipment
The Inauguration of such custom, as far
as the English women were concerned,
was founded upon false idea of the exist
ing condition of Queen. From that time
the custom grew, and was adopted by all
civilized people. The position OF woman
riding sidewise cannot be otherwise than
most uncomfortable and unpleasant It is
not only this, but it is absolutely danger
Gus. misunderstanding should be pleas
ant and healthful exercise. All elements
OF discomfort and ungracefulness should
be avoided. This cannot be done SO long
as senseless custom holds its sway
Washington News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

they were called by their fellow-students
the twelve apostles" They are all living
except J. NJ. Bolton, who died shortly after
leaving college. Many of these men have
gained both fame and riches. and all are
more or less identified with the social and
business interests of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

flow of good English from Leong Chung
also brought to light the weak point
among the Chinese, the queue, ard this
may save the city from having Chinese
debating more politics to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

The stars and stripes have been carried
farthest north by Lieutenant J. B. Lock-
wood, between May 10 and Is, 1882, to lati-
tude So degrees "a minutes north. longitude
40 degrees As minutes west, and farthest
south by the pilot schooner Flying Fish of
New York under Lieutenant w. M.
Walker, who reached on March "a, 1899,
latitude 20 degrees IA minutes south, longi-
tude 100 degrees west.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

The first American flag made of Ameri-
can materials was raised over the Capitol
at Washington on February "a, 1856. All
the previous flags had been made of Eng.
glish bunting, but this was of American
make and given by General B. f. Butler.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
Read This
Before Coming.

We appreciate the steady patronage Of
thousands of customers, and propose that
this opportunity shall benefit them. if
they choose to avail themselves of it.
Therefore NO SALE GOODS TODEALERS.
NO SAMPLES OF SALE GOODS TO
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOnERS. but will
fill orders if they arrive in time.
NO SALE GOODS EXCHANGED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

The feeding expenses of the animals in
the London Zoo are $500 weekly.