davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

be quartered in any house without the
consent of the owner; nor In time
of war except in a manner to be pre-
scribed by law.
Sec. 81 Neither slavery nor invol-
untary servitude, except as punisha
ment for crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall
exist within this State.
Sec. %. Private property shall not
be taken or damaged for public use
without just compensation.
Sec %. No law shall be passed
granting irrevocably any franchise,
privilege or immunity.
Sec. "a. All laws of a general nature
shall have uniform operation.
Sec. %. This enumeration of rights
shall not be construed to impair or
deny others retained7 by the people.
Sec &c. The provisions of this Con-
stitution are mandatory and prohibit
tory, unless by express words they are
declared to be otherwise.
Sec %. Frequent recurrence to fun
damental principles is essential to thu
security Of individual rights and ths
perpetuity Of free government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
ARTICLE IL.
State Boundaries.

Section l. The boundaries of the
state of Utah shall be as follows:
Beginning at a point formed by the
intersection of the thirty-second degree
of longitude west from Washington.
with the thirty-seventh degree of nerth
latitude; thence due west along SAID
thirty-seventh degree Of north latitude
to the intersection Of the same with
the thirty-seventh degree of longitude
west from Washington; thence due
north along said thirty-seVenth degree
of west longitude to the intersection OF
the same with the forty-second degree
of north latitude; thence due east
along said forty-secOnd degree of north
latitude to the intersection of the
same with the thirty-fourth degree of
longitude west from Washington;
thence due south along said thirty
fourth degree of west longitude to the
intersection of the same with the forty
first degree of north latitude; Themes
due east along said forty-first degree of
north latitude to the intersection of the
same with the thirty-second degree OF
longitude west from Washington;
thence due south along said thirty-sec-
ond degree of west longitude to tbs
place of beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
ARTICLE III.
Ordinance.

The following ordinance shall be fire.
vocable without the consent of the
United States and the people of this
State:
First-Perfect liberation of religious
sentiment is guaranteed. No inhabi-
tant of this State shall ever be modest
ed in person or property on account of
his or her mode of religious worship;
but polygamous or plural marriages
are forever prohibited.
Second-The people inhabiting this
state do affirm and declare that they
forever disclaim all right and title to
the unappropriated public lands lying
within the boundaries thereof. and to
all lands lying within said limits owned
or held by any Indian or Indian tribes.
and that until the title thereto shall
have been extinguished by the. United
States, the same shall be and remain
subject to the disposition of the United
States, and said Indian lands shall re-
II under the absolute jurisdiction
am control of the Congress of the
UNI States. The lands belonging to
citizens of the United States. residing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE L.
DecIaration Of Rights.

section J. All men have the inherent
and inalienable right to enjoy and de-
fend their lives ana liberties; TO ac-
Quire, possess and protect property; TO
worship according to the dictates OF
their consciences: to assemble peace
ably, protest against wrongs, and pc
tition for redress of grievances; TO
communicate freely their thoughts and
opinions, being responsible for the
abuse Of that right.
Sec. 2. All political power is inner
ent in the people, and all free govern
ments are founded on their authority
for their equal protection and benefit.
and they have the right 10 alter or
Storm their government as the public
welfare may require.
Sec. ,. The State of Utah is an in
separable part of the Federal Union,
and the Constitution OF the United
States IS the supreme law of the
land.
See. 4. The rights of conscience shall
never BE- infringed The State shall
make no law respecting an establish
ment of religion or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; no religious test
shall be required as a qualification Tor
any Office of public trust or
for any vote at any election;
nor shall any person be incom-
petent as a witness or juror on account
OF religious belief or the abs ance
thereof. There shall be no union of
Church and State, nor shall any
church dominate the State or interfere
with its functions. No public money
or property shall be appropriated for
o. applied TO any religious worship,
exercise or instruction. or for the sup
port Of any ecclesiastical establish
ment. No property qualification shall
be required Of any person to vote. or
talf. Z =.
Constitution.
See. 5. The privilege of the writ of
habeas corpus shall not be suspended,
unless. in case Of rebellion or invasion.
the public safety requires it.
Sec. 6. The people have the right to
bear arms for their security and de-
Tense, but the Legislature may regulate
the exercise of this right by law.
See. I. No person shall be deprived
I life, liberty. or property without
due process of law.
Sec. s. All prisoners shall be bail
able by sufficient sureties, except for
capital offenses when the proof IS evil
dent or the presumption strong.
Sec. 9. Excessive bail shall not be
required; excessive fines shall not be
imposed; nor shall cruel and unusual
punishments be inflicted. Persons ar
rested or imprisoned shall not be treated
with unnecessary rigor
Sec. 10. IN capital cases the right of
trial by jury shall remain inviolate.
In courts of general jurisdiction, ex-
cept in capital cases. d jury
shall consist of eight jurors
in courts OF inferior jurisdiction a
jury shall consist Of four jurors. In
criminal cases the verdict shall be
unanimous. In civil cases three-fourths
of the jurors may find a verdict. A jury
in civil cases shall be waived unless
demanded.
Sec. Il. All courts shall be open.
and every person, for an injury done
tn him In his narsnrl nranertx reInll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

without denial or unnecessary ueldy,
and no person shall be barred from
prosecuting or defending before any
tribunal in this State, by himself or
counsel, any civil cause to which he
is a party.
Sec. r. In criminal prosecutions the
accused shall have the right to appear
and defend in person and by counsel,
to demand the nature and cause OF
the accusation against him, to have
copy thereof, TO testify in his own
behalf, to be confronted by the wit
nesses against him, to have compulsory
process to compel the attendance of
witnesses in his own behalf, to have
speedy public trial by an impartial
jury Of the county or district in which
the offense is alleged to have been
committed, and the right to appeal in
all cases. In no instance shall any ac-
cused person, before final Judgment
be compelled to advance money or fees
to secure the rights herein guaran-
teed. The accused shall not be COM
PEELED to give evidence against him
self; a wife shall not be compelled to
testify against her husband, nor hus-
band against his wife. nor shall any
person be twice put in jeopardy for
the same offense.
Sec. Is. Offenses heretofore required
to be prosecuted by indictment. shall
be prosecuted by information after ex-
animation and commitment by a mag
istrate. unless the examination be
waived by the accused with the con-
sent of the State, or by indictment,
with or without such examination and
commitment. The grand jury shall
consist of seven persons. five of whom
must concur to find an Indictment; but
no grand jury shall be drawn or sum-
moned unless in the opinion OF the
judge Of the district public interest
demands it.
Sec. IA. The right of the people to
be secure in their persons, houses. pa
perS and effects against unreason-
able searches and seizures shall not be
violated; and no warrant shall issue
but upon probable cause supported by
oath or affirmation, particularly de-
scribing the place to be searched and
the person or thing to be seized.
Sec. Is. No law shall be passed to
abridge or restrain the freedom of
speech or Of the press. In all criminal
prosecutions for libel the truth may be
given in evidence TO the jury; and if
it shall appear to the jury that the
matter charged as lbelous is true and
was published with good motives and
for Justifiable ends, the party shall be
acquitted; and the jury shall have the
right to determine the law and the
fact.
Sec4 16. There shall be no imprison-
ment ifor debt except in cases of alb
scondfng debtors.
Sec. II. All elections shall be free,
and no power, civil or military, shall
at any time interfere to prevent the
free exercise of the right of suffrage
Soldiers in time of war may vote at
their post of duty, in or out of the
State, under regulations TO be prescrib-
ed by law.
Sec. is. No bill of attainder, ex post
facto law or law impairing the obliga-
ton Of contracts shall be passed.
Sec 10. Treason against the State
shall consist only in levying war
against it, or in adhering to its
enemies or in giving them aid and
No person. shall be convicted
OF treason unless on the testimony of
two witnesses 20 the same overt act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

der to secure and perpetuate the prin-
ciples of free government, do ordain
and establish this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
MINOR MENTION.

Iss, n,ghps ieost was the heAvlesi
Of ~ iosson illus fat In lair weather.
Somo OF the veathefwiss are pre-
dieting that the coming winter will b.
rom ifEAb|e Tor ~ severe coll.
Tns YOU na Of civil ru,iness now
heing c1nIUcted In the isiicu's and
u. :. CnmtssilneT's GOuus 10 % light
10 TO be- considered remarkable by
those concerned In that branch oil
aiairf.
The good housewlie Ia now ~ pest.
crci with dts driven by cold weather
40 get lat rooms through every avail.
able ogsuin ,, tnat she longs lot snarT
frnst 10 quist tue Insects ior their whit
ot's sleep.
Tho Chamber Of Commerce expfc ,
10 secure the meeting OF the Wufld's
COngt@ss OF Medico Ciimatology Tor
Salt Like Guy In November, q d ha'
guaranteed hail and $500 for expen.
see. The clmmitles OF arrangements
are DR.. W. r. Dilby. T. Is. Bealty,P.
". Joney, +. .. Bascom and q. V.
Parnelee.
Market gsrduerp near the city com.
plain that there T. much vacant lauu
held by real estA'e men which ~ AZ
lowei TO 70 vrcn tvato !, and In con
= quancs thefa ave heavy crops Of
w the seed fflm which T. carrie
by iris atiun 10 cultivated fields, and
tpus works serious harm. | would be-
better ilf Tnefs OF such land TO lot II
out for cultivation free OF rent tnan TO
he the means Of iniuriDg neighborlnR
tracts AN 1 Inc dontaily tho real estate
business itself.
Dealers In fruit state that there has
been marked Improvement Ia tie
oondit on OF Utah apples u IL year,
wing TO greater freedom from worms.
rhi. freedom " not Indicated by any
section OF county, rs auto niug OF
onsrds show u great dlstiuc Tar, th'
fruit from one brinR oiml aratively
free Of pest, while that rom the 9th
ID fairly TildIeJ. The Improved condi'
ton IL accounted tor Ia the superior
care OF to orchariisl, by spraying
anu other methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
Personal Paragraphs.

p, Elliott, OF this city, is at tho Knuts-
ford.
O. II. Hunter. OF New York, ia a
kuutsiord guest
WIN. Fenton. OF Kansas City, Is regis.
tered at tho Cullen.
Miss @. W. Asheom, OF Philadelphia,
10 at tho Tomplelon.
WIN. L. Hogc, OF Anaconda. Mont. Ia
stopping At the kuut-iofd.
4. $. Porter Is In from Bingham aud
puts up AZ tho Walker
Mrs. N. l.. Hall. OF Molrosc. Mont.
arrived al the Cullen.
+. II. Boniey aud wife. OF Chicago,
arc among tho latest arrival. at the Tom.
ple.on.
q. w. Buck, Of Highland. H., In In
town aud temporarily abiding Mt tho
knulsiord.
Patrick Codillly. OF Anaconda Mont.
will DO guest at tho Walker for u lev
days.
WIN. Buys aud Edward Buvs. p om'-
mont oilzvna OF hober, are stopplng ~
the cullen.
Mrs. VI. Pierce and child OF tho Con.
tented Woman company, are among the
guests NJ the 4, mplo ON.
Aremus II. wolmer and John l.. l.
Arson, DO Il Of New York, arc visitors to
salt Lake putting up nj the knu sford.
II. jackson, of salt Lake, aud Frank
He 1, OF Mercur, are Al present among
tue guosts at the Walker.
Mrs. q II. bro sn and NJ. w. II. Cal.
vert are y Lius vi-ltora to Zion, Who's,
nauos ,ppear on the Tcmpl-ion register
Harmoi Macbeth and John berkeley, o.
South Carolina and O. Ado.sdurf ant
| hn II. Milllner, Of San Francisco, ar,
( CUES = at Tho knutaiotd.
Hon. Joseph II. .lanloy, 81 Maine
who L. knoen Ms Que OF The ioTumU,
leaders In Ma ional Republican ere O..
arrived la tins O. y last evening, accom-
panied by his VITO aud two daughters
Mis-. n. i.ow ard aud Mis-, Sydno,
Manloy. The parry Is here mainly fol
pleasure and viii ~ ON To san franoi. &C
Ia a few days. altur liking la ghO hoautioi
Of salt l. IKE. fhis Is ho trst iitno IA,
distinguished gentleman has been We,
Of the N,lsson.i river, and ho Intends 1,
iuako tho most Of this, his Initial srip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

the east half Of the nofihWtsi quarter
aud northwes, quarter Of the north
west uuatter Of section II, ,oWnship Z
south, range 2 west.
z buland Edwards, OF Burnt fnth'
w yomlng. homettead entry No. l,VO.'
"a tho northwest quef'ef OF section o.
tJwuship . north, fsnEr ensl.
Moroni Jensen, 81 Matlus. X
Eder county, HOMESTEAD snlfy y
II COL, on the west hall OF the nofIh'
ets qusttor and west hal o. the
northwe,t quarter OF section -. town.
snip uOfti, range | wesi.
Chaflcs Olaen, OF Eg.ery, u nery
cruuty. II al proof On % mes eau entfy
N. sou, va siutnwsst qiniter OF
uth sesi quarter OF secil9n = wes'
half % noftl Fest qisfter aud north-
uast qaauof OF nufihNest qphtlet o
action II, township - reutn, iAuge u
tsft.
Onvsr T. mor, u Pinguiich, Gatbeld
clunty. dual ptO1i on dtfeH eLlfJ
~. 3.7Oi. on southw eit garter q
outuw,s. quarter 4 stc'ion 2, ens'
nall 90 southeast quarter south.
east uaartor u nJiirraat u artef OF
section -, township - stu1u, range :
vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
PROVO.
ocr rs isSS
Paovo, urAn,
Bardsn City Notes.

On Saturday evening Lsavitps Al
Star company will appear al the Opefn
mouse.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Hoo 81 sc5neldi
sro vtsitiny ifion1s Ia tnis c,ty, tntis
tufmer homr.
MITE. Edna u. Bmith, OF Salt Lave
Ci.y, addressed u iafge suiiente o
Republicans 10 tbs county ojuI
muse Wedaes1ay evoning.
Frank ID. Higglntolnam IT,, o
o gdeB, deputy clvfE o. tho FOufli
district court, AMI Tor some iime
dstuiy olrTR Of the Fitst dls,tict couti,
laA candidate for clerk u the supfoh'
oourt, a. case a Demeoratio supfsme
court IL uiscttd.
rairty.iour Of the leading yonns
Dem Jefsis Of Provo met IN tho ID :
tfict court room Medn,siay tNunlus
aud effected Temporary vrsan lail D
1T the Younr Mru's d. m cratic Liuu
VI Provo. On MONDAY evening ah'
other meeting viii 10 hell, when D
permanent organization wil be Gu
tefed into.
Funefal services were held Noines-
iay afternoon Ia TIE Brigham fuunt
AcaiemY over tue ., muinB " Mis'
Julia hopkins, Of Aionuaie, k'lt
oJunty, q siudeAt u tue cademy, sho
diod last SUNDAY from typnOid lever
rue sgutel uf tns pcsdrmy ncSom'
pauieItbc remains g. tie Union Ps'
emo depot, where they we've placed on
tns tain flf sntrment s1uti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
OGDEN.
Coughlin aud George.

The defense In the Coughiu case Of
1880 =. m, yuatetdsy, asked Tor Aoln.
unu.nce until SONS important wit.
ugtr.s could be- trought here. Thu
was granted, The defense have tutd
10 rfove tuat no notice was given
surrrnd'r, neither wNs not CO give
u,Rt the men htnurd the cablu wei
atilc r. Of tue laN;ale thst Diwo., iui
no murder Of whom Coughlin IA beitp
tfie q, hal no auin ''y 10 sfTett hi
Utah, being an IN ~ Of Wyomin .
johnson, for tue uei, n made u mr.
ton that the court instruct the Jury g.
eve n verdict VI mauHiauful er, wulCI
Wa druigd,
Fr, detok George was then brought
into ogurt Tor rial a continuance wa,
ssk-h Tor nut denie D, and the work o.
umpAnellng Jury nun need
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
OBITUARY NOTES.



WEST JoRpAS, Oc ~, 1875. on the
morning Of oct. lltb, q, 1920 o'clock,
Si.or Msry H. Nlcnuis. the tOiuved wife
Ut Harry Nicnol-, died NJ hur o. ONE IN
Murray, salt Lake county, surrounded
by riauy members " the family. She
wa. we'll known thruugl tho county AMI
her many friends AMI acquaiu ancus VIII
be panied 10 learn ~ noe drinisr. sue
leaves two little girls, AMI years AMI
bauoa week ord II soem- hard to SEQ
young mo her ttkon from THIS liio -
early bus God Ia, seen ne Ia call her
hntno whore PAIN aud sorrow arc no
more. Shs was "a klni mother, loving
daughter and doyo.vd wife, aud kiud
81 all.
si,tcr Mary l.. Nichol. was born ocio-
Dor 10, 1871, Mt Wet Jnfdsn, salt Lake
countSi on tho Oh ~ November, loi3.
aho was married 10 Harry Nichol-, and
since that imu has resided la Murray,
sal l.aAe county. Funo al service. we're
held NJ West Jordan ward bowory. tho
m, citing lou o nol being large enough TO
aecumint dale the people. Tue speakers
we're Bfotuers II. W. Ntisbiu, OF
nrr, from Pleasant owe. Their
remarks were very cumloulng and
encouraging 10 he beroayod husband
and family and nll prosun. Bishop
Egbur. also bore hls tes imony TO the
good chafac OF OF Sis ~ y chOr, ~ one
nat no person need TO afraid TO pattern
at or. Tho caskot wa, nicely decorated
with bouquets and nom tribu,cs OF
respect. Amer tue services we're closed
tho relative. aud friends Vowed the
remains. The body was hon ,arfied to
thu cemetery by he oiusin. OF tho de.
ceased, where II Will rest 10 peace until
tho morning OF tho resurrection. She
died n, sho mad lived a iai HUI La tor
dag saint. she was buried ON her twenty.
thnd birthday. NJ. q.
MAEoAnEr BuoIfAsAS LEE
Died Ia Ogden, Utah, at lil0 o'clock am.
On SATURDAY, October ~, 1855. OF lung
fever aud general dtbili y, relief OF VIM.
Ice aud daug h,or OF " IA. aud Mary Ann
brohanau, aged II years, mon las aud
days.
Deceased was born March IL, 1924, In
Mootinshoie. County Down. lfulandi
MAS hap nod a member OF lhe Church o,
Jesus Dbhst ol La,or-dAy SAINTS May
-, 1915. Ia the town of Ayr, Ayrshire,
scotland, by Elder Jouu Lyon, tho nO.eu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
Council Nominees.

AZ tho d macFatio primaries last
uigh, the ngmiuSiions 'or oouacllme,
resulted rs folluwn First wAld, E. NJ
C1nroy and Howard Can eater; Svconr
ward, NJ 'tt Cullen NJ q. W. Jone ;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

Mrs. W. j. Fahey, Of Le Roy, n. Y,
ssyG "Have tried MY cough oure'.
parks' Cough Syrup Is the only one
that helps me. / know 1t In the bes.
Cough remedy" For sAle by f.
hill s. Co., and Nslden Judson Drug
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
Lant Nmre.

zinc following entries have bsen IN ade
!, the luoal land ,illre.
Faux A. Swensou, OF Salt LAX,
o'iy, hemssiead entry No. ll,se9, 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

A nartieie ia npplied I 10 sAoh nostril and 4.
aprreable. Price 0eenu a druHglsts or by r,ail.
ELf hholnEks, " warIsa Street hsu
Yurb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

wiifors wosdrun. Geo N. Cannon,
President. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

Nv. RIA Row Opons and eleans,
Ihs Nassi rhtsaget, AllAys Pain ard Inn mma.
Won, meas the rnrss, frcteet. The Membrane
rom eOld, hestures the sensea Of Tafte aud
well lhe ialm N quickly absorbed aud
stVca relief " onee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

sherne,; Fourth ward, Charles A..
Gfesnvile aud W. J.. Roe; Filth
ward, John Watson and :. L. Ash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

CASH CAPITAL, s7oo,ooe
CASH SURPLUS. s2oo, UoU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
10. IS East Temple Street
Sal, Lake City. Utah.

DIRECTORS;
Wilf-rd Wood.uG, President
Geo. Q Cannon, Vice President.
Joseph + Smith. George REYNOLDS.
Angus NJ. Cannon. Heber Grant,
James Jack Lorenzo Snow.
I. q. Webber, francis NJ Lyman.
II. b. Clawson. l. John NuI,''l,
George NJ. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
snrLLrr, Idaho, oct. II, isg

Now he's gone we'd not recall him
FROM ApAfadiso OF bliss.
where ne evil can bciAi him,
loa changing world ike this,
His loved ms will never perish,
nor hia memory crown the fukt.
iot The hAintu OF tod VIII eheri h
The remembrance Of tho lust.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
ALL RICHMOND PROTESTS,
Property Owners Indignant
Over the Blue Rock
Ordinance.
Both Improvement Associations
Anxious to Warm the Super
Visors' Ears.

All Richmond is up in protest against
the action of the Board of Supervisors in
requiring that streets be macadamized only
with the blue rock which Gray Brothers are
taxing out of Telegraph Hill. Both the
rival improvement associations agree that
the ears OF the Supervisors should be well
warmed with the complaints of the prop
erty-owners there. Thomas G. Parker,
president of the Point Lobos Improvement
Club, said yesterday afternoon:
"This blue-rock ordinance is a 'cinch' on
the property-owners, and it looks to me
very much as if there was a 'divvy' of
some kind in the proposition. 1t will cost
at least Sd a load to bring that rock out
here from Telegraph HILL whereas the red
rock we have been using only cost US Is
cents a load. l defy the Supervisors to
have a test made of both kinds of rock to
see which is the better.
1.-The driveways in Golden Gate Park
have been all macadamized with the red
rock, and where can you find better
demonstrations of good macadamizing
than they are? The ordinance is alto
gether in favor of Gray Brothers and
against the interests of the Richmond
property-owners, and it has been the
cause of a great deal of street work being
stopped, because it will cost us $500 q
block, and teamster cannot bring out
more than two loads of it in day.
1.-THE Supervisors say the red rock does
not last. Neither will the blue rock I'M.
less it is Kept watered. The red rock will
last just as long if it is kept sprinkled.' ~
This club will meet in Farrells Hall on
Point Lobos and Ninth avenues, on the
night of August 7, and some vigorous ac-
ton is anticipated. The Richmond I'M
provement Association, of which Charles
II. Hubbs is president, held meeting
Wednesday night and the blue rock ordI-
nance was holly denounced. A committee
was chosen to formulate protest and
there is some talk of having mass-meet-
ing on the question.
The quarry from which the red rock has
been taken for the Golden Gate Park roads
and the streets in Richmond. is located
Just to the south of Point Lobos avenue,
and extends from Twenty ninth to Thirty
third avenues. Part of it is City property.