davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

l S Excursion Rates
SALT LAKE CITY
UNION PACIFIC

Fo THIEF EISTEDDFOD,
sIxTY-FFTH ANNUAL
CHURCH ER-DAY SAINTS, OCTOBER
1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

NJ Sauria, who invented matches made
of chlorate of potassium, phosphorus and
sulphur, mas just died. The veteran sci
enlist who was s. years old applied TO
The French government ten years ago for
come reward for his useful discovery and
was granted the small privilege OF a Ii
cense to sell tobacco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Robert Grant. whom the book reading
public knows as Il clever author, but who
as well, is a Woodworking lawyer on
the shady side OF 40, but apparently
younger. His pen and his bicycle con-
sumo almost equally his leisure inter
walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

William NJ. Evarts was going up once
in the elevator at the state department
when it happened to be loaded with an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

United States Senators.
E9SEPH L. RAWLINS, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Judges OF Che Supreme Court
SAMCEL r. THURMAN, Utah.
EICK I'D w. YOUNG, Salt Lake.
THOMAS RIALONEY, Weber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Governor.
JOHN n. GAME, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Judges Third Judicial District.
OGDEN HILES, Salt Lake.
ANDREW H0WAT, Salt Lake.
LIE GRAND YOUNG, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

County Superintendent of Schools,
OSCAR VAN CoTT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
state Senator's

Superintendent of Public instruction.
KARL G. NIAESER, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

IsFlil.8 ti5f- TIItilIf
j. H ROBERTS, Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
DEnocRATiC TICKET.

United States Senators.
E9sEPH L. RAWLINs, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache
Governor.
JOHN n. GAME, Salt Lake.
Congressman.
j. II. ROBERTS, Davis.
Judges OF the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL r. THURMAN, Utah.
zICK .RD w. YOUNG, Salt Lake.
THOMAS RIALONEY, weber
Secretary Of state.
FISHER S. HARRIS, SALT Lake.
Attorney-Ge
A. u. WEBER, Weber.
Treasurer
ALMA GREENWOOD, Willard,
Auditor.
Guy c. WILSON, sanpete.
Fuperintendeat of Public instruction.
KARL C. NIAESER, Utah,
Stase Senators.
FARLEY l.. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE A. WHITAKER
JOSEPH s. RAWEINS,
CHARLES r.. SAVAGE
OSCAR w. M0KLE.
House of Representatives
DAVID r. ALLEN,
RULoN s. WELLS,
JOHN ID. MURPHY,
TEEBER BERNION,
HENRY WALLACE,
CHARLES w. PENROSE3
ORREN p. MILLER,
CHARLES J. PENCE,
JOSEPH e. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPIERS.
county Superintendent of Schools,
OSCAR VAN CoTT.
Judges Third Judicial District.
OGDEN HILES, Salt Lake.
ANDREW H0WAT, Salt Lake.
LIE GRAND YOUNG, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

State Senator's
FARLEY Il. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE A. WHITAKER
JOSEPH s. RAWLINS,
CHARLES r. SAVAGE.
OSCAR w. MOYLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

sILVER-6s%.
LBAD-EKchanse price, ss.s5Gsa671s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Guy c. WILSON, sanpete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Secretary Of State.
FISHER $. HARRIS, SALE Lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04

of the Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth
Assembly District at Saratoga Hall last
night, called for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year. J. J. Sulli-
van presided. The club is one of the
largest in the City and now has mem
bership of $50, seventy new mem bers hav-
ing signed the roll last night.
II. w. Hutton and John ellison were
Nominated for president OF the club and
on a standing vote being taken ellison
was elected by a vote of 123 to SO. For sec
rotary James Herrin, Gus Hartman and
Oscar Tolie were nominated. Hartman
Withdrew in favor of Tolle, but after the
vote for Herrin was found to be 129 Tolle
also withdrew, and Herrin was then
nominated by reclamation. Thomas Nor
ton was elected treasurer by reclamation.
On motion a committee of nve was APP
pointed to select the seventeen vice-presl-
dents of the district, one from each pre-
cinct. Pending the report Of this COM
committee j. E. Field addressed the club
on the importance of all Republican clubs
being REPRESENTED in the Executive Council
of Republican Clubs, which he declared
was owned by no boss, but was organized
in the interests of pure politics and Re
publican success. He was followed by b.
II. Patrick and Charles III. Jackson, who
spoke on the evils of Clevelandism, which
were declared to be due to the malad-
ministration of the Democratic regime.
The committee reported the following
list of vice presidents of the seventeen
precincts, from l to IL inclusive, In the
order named:
Charles II. Jackson Harry Burde1l, Ben Dun
can, W. T. Kibber, David Forester, J. }. Sulli-
van, Gus Hartman, F. H. Mccarthy, Morris
Asher. II. W. Matthews, George B. Mackreat,
Oscar Tolle B. H. Patrick, Frank Worth, Sol
Miller, H. w. Hutton and c. w. Brown.
After vote of thanks to the outgoing
officers the meeting adjourned.
At the meeting of the Forty-third AS
sembly District Republican Club last night
at the California Hotel, w. ]. Crozier, G.
w. Owen and L. 2. Mccarthy were elected
delegates to the Executive Council of Re
publican Clubs, and The following list OF
vice-presidents were elected:
William Dunbar, DIR. J. L. Sutherland, T. II.
Seabury, G. ]. Kline, F. Shibelev, H. E. Poehl-
man, George L. Duncan, Oliver Olsen, K. 81.
Wartield A. Assman, II. Owen, W. E. Hender-
son and d. Giovannini.
vacancy in the Sixteenth Precinct remains
to be filled. Adjournment was taken until the
second Tuesday in January, at a hall to be an
nounced.
The club how has membership of 166,
thirty new names having been added to
the roll last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
CONSUL CALDERON'S S|DEL|GHT ON CAS|N,

panys contract, and he has since been
debating in his mind upon the advisa-
bility of legal proceeding.
From what DR.. Calderon stated, Casin
has potential financial reason for backing
Ezeta The Consul said:
am pretty sure that Casin does not have
any political ambitions for himself, because he
is native OF Spain, and could not, therefore,
expect anything like a Presidency. The fact
is, it is all foolishnesS, and the Salyadoran
Government does not pay any attention to
them. But Ezeta owes Casin 5000. 900. This
was money he borrowed. How did Casin make
it? Oh, the story of the way the Ezetas pill
Jagged and robbed the Salvadorans is old and
everybody knows it, Casin was in with
EZeta.
But do not think Casin or Ezeta have any
money TO speak of now. l saw Casin at the
California Theater last night In one of Her
maun's tricks Casin let him have his watch
and Hermann said il did not indicate the
proper time. It made me laugh, for thought
that Casin did not have money enough to pos
sess good watch. Casin lives over in Berke-
ley now, in private lodgings, l think.
AS for Ezeta-oh, he is down at Acapulco
living off the money he got out OF the wife of
Sculptor Wells. EZeta promised to let Wells
have all the governmental privileges-lotter-
les, etc-if he would advance $4,000 toward
their scheme, or, as they called it, revolution.
Ezeta obtained $4,000 from Mrs. Wells, and
that is how he manages to live. You know the
Wells l MEANTIME man who is making the City
Hall angel.
The Central American Development Com
pany was gotten up by Casin, Woodwork,
Ballen and one or two others. In one OF its en-
velopes received one of Ezeta's proclamations.
any attention to these people. They don't
mean anything-they are only playing to the
gallery. l think the organization of the Cen
trail American company was simply scheme
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04

to get money. They made all kinds of offers as
inducements for money.
No, our Government has never thought it
worth while to enter any protest to Ecuador
against the conduct OF its Consul, Senior Ballen.
Dr. Calderon has in his possession a
copy of q manifesto which Carlos Ezeta
recently issued from Paris, France, to the
Salvadorans. In that document Carlos
endeavored to demonstrate that it was he
himself that delivered Salvador from the
debt DR.. Zaldivar had plunged it into.
He charged DR.. Zaldivar with mortgaging
the country to the railroads to the extent
of 100000, and added that General
Menendez. instead of wiping out this debt
increased it 81, 500OO0 more, but all this,
according to Carlos, was paid up under
the Ezeta regime.
Carlos does not omit to give his brother
Antonio hard slap. He says in the docu-
ment that he sent $1,000 men to the
major general of the army" (Antonio
Ezeta), but that he could not carry the
entertainments of Santa Ana, showed cow
ardice and cost Carlos the war by proving
to be a disappointing as a warrior.
"The Ezetas are both towards" said DR..
Calderon, "but there is 100000 in the Sal
vadoran treasury, and that is what An
| tonic Ezeta and Manuel Casin are after"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04

nandar-elect of the post, enlisted as
drummer in the Twenty-fourth Massa-
cbusetts Volunteer Infantry September,
1851 and served four years and tour
months. He was wounded at Deep Kun:
Va October IA, 1864. He served as an
orderly for General A. H. Terry, replacing
an orderly who was killed III action. ms
duty in this capacity was so well oone tnat
he received from General Terry medal
bearing this inscription: presented 10 a.
J. Vining for Gallant Conduct. Inc ser
vice which was particularly recognized IN
the bestowal of the medal was the bearing
of dispatches under fire and other peril
Commander-elect Winning was one OF
the founders OF George II. Thomas Post.
The first conference preliminary TO t!e
organization OF the post was held at MS
home in San Francisco, and OF the COM
rades that attended the conference he is
the sole survivor. Since the post was
established he has served as officer OF the
day. He has been member OF the Grand
Army of the Republic twenty-Seyen years
Charles H. Blinn, the popular quarter
master of the post, was reelected last
evening for the fourteenth consecutive
term. In point of official service he is the
senior quartermaster of the department
George H. Thomas Post OF San Fran
cisco is known throughout Grand Army
circles OF the whole country as ore or the
foremost organizations of the fraternity.
It's numerical strength, the quality OF Its
mem bership and the spirit of progress
which has marked its career are known to
comrades of the order in New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago and Philadelphia, and con-
stitute topic of comment at every
National encampment.
To-day the post has a membership ex-
ceeding 400 and in bank to the credit OF
the relief fund there is the sum of $4,000.
Since its organization the post has dis
bursed for relief $4,000. 1t has plat in
the National Cemetery at the Preside
which is indicated by superb granite
monument. Among the illustrious sol
diers whose names adorn the roster of the
post may be mentioned General John f.
Miller, General o. o. Howard General
Nelson A. Miles General a. B. Kautz and
General George w. Deitzler.
In raising money for the Veterans Home
at Yountville, the Garfield monument and
the funds for the National Encampment at
San Francisco the enterprise and gener-
osity of Thomas Post gained the highest
recognition.
The post is in prosperous condition at
present and shows every sign of continued
vitality.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
RIGHT TO LEASE WHARVES
The Harbor Commissioners Dis.
cuss a Late Judicial
Decision.
Suit Instituted by Morton's Special
Delivery Company Is
Revived.

The Harbor Commissioners were not
burdened with long routine OF business
Yesterday afternoon. The chief item of
interest was the tale of discord between
Morton's Special Delivery Company and
the Pacific Transfer Company.
Attorney of the Board 7. L. Ford had
procured a copy of Judge Hebbard's deci-
sion in the matter, and this was read by
Secretary J. ]. Keegan. That part of it
bearing on the means and methods for
raising revenue in the power of the Commits
sioners necessltased deal of careful read
ing.
Speaking of the point summed up IN the
Judges decision that the Com missioners
have not the right to lease or rent the
wharves to a certain company to the
prejudice of another company entering
into petition on the same wharf, Sec
rotary Keegan said he was quite positive
that the constitution specifically provides
for such regulation on the part of the
Commissioners. He hastily looked
through that part of the constitution APP
plying to the regulation of harbor affairs,
but he was unable to locate, at the time,
that which he sought.
1T is here, | am sure" said the secre-
tary. Il remember perfectly seeing such
a clause, but l will find it at another time"
lie utCISlOI ItduS, 1HuJ ICNelluc UldH
be raised on wharfage, dockage and tolls"
"Unless the case is carried to the SUI
preme Court" said President Coin on, 1--WE
shall have to rescind the present resolu-
ton concerning such matters and make
another in harmony with the decision of
the court. The $3.50 per month paid by
the Pacific Transfer Company 1 have al
ways regarded as wharfage, not as rent"
The decision of the court was placed on
file
1t was decided that the steamer Maggie
should be placed on the delinquent list for
the non-payment of wharfage. A bill was
presented TO her owners, but they sent
back word they would pay next Saturday.
In the case of the collision between the
coaling schooner George Woods with the
steam tug Governor Irwin the schooner
was held blamable and responsible.
A bill for $75, presented by R. S. Moore,
superintendent of the Risdon Iron Works,
for repairing and alterations in excess of
contract on the steamer Governor Irwin
was noted to be paid.
The request of the San Francisco Lumber
Company to be assigned space on section
B of the seawall was placed on file for fur
Their consideration, and the communica-
ton of Howard c. Holmes that locomo-
tive in use on the Belt Railroad was in
need of repairs was referred to the chief
engineer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
Strathmeath Defeated BaSSo and
a Match Race Was the
Outcome.
WILL BE DECIDED TO. DAY.
Sallie Clicquot, the Speedy Daughter
of Salvador, Beat Good Field
Pulling Up.

When Strathmeath, the one-time win
ner OF an American derby, galloped in an
easy winner over Basso in the second race
at mile at Ingleside yesterday the result
was Tar from satisfactory to McNaughton
and Muir, the owners of Basso, and as a
elimination to the race match has been
arranged, 10 take place this afternoon, for
$1,000 side. In the race yesterday Basso,
ridden by Garner and carrying 81 pounds,
was an to favorite, while Strathmeath,
with 107 pounds in the saddle and Willie
Martin up, was an to l shot in the bet
ting. In the afternoon match there will
be no change in the conditions, with the
exception that Garner will not have the
leg up on Basso, owner Dan HONG refus-
ing to let his boy ride for the reasons that
he has portion of the Strathmeath end
OF the bet. This is ladies' day at the track
and the match race should prove great
drawing card.
The fact that breakdowns and delays are
now thing of the past has greatly in
creased the daily attendance at the track,
large crowd filling the big betting ring
yesterday. Everything possible is done
for the comfort of the race-going public,
and praise is heard on all sides for the
officials of the new enterprise
Starter Caldwell had larger fields to con-
tend with, but he dispatched them with
his usual alacrity. Favorites took three
purses, with comfortably long priced ones
in front in the other two events.
The opening races argued well for the
first choices, the veteran Toano. to 5
favorite, rafting off the five and half
furlongs in 1:10A. Carmel, a 60 to 1 shot,
made surprisingly good showing, finish
ing close second.
There were number of good ones start
ing in the second race, mile selling af-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
SAV|LLE'S WINNING WAYS,
How He Managed to Victimize
a Number of Wealthy
Widows.
He Declares Mrs. Bell Will Not Prose.
cute Him Because She Was in
Love With Him.

Bayard Saville, who was arrested in Oak
land Monday by Detective Holland and
brought across the bay to answer charge
of forgery, was arraigned in Judge Jo-
achimsen's court yesterday morning. He
pleaded not guilty. and his preliminary
examination was set for Tuesday next.
The police have learned some further
interesting particulars about Savilie's
career. After he had served his term of
three years for obtaining $500 from the late
Senator James G. Fair by means of forged
letters of introduction he made tour of
the interior towns. His distinguished ap-
pearance and winning manners PLAYED sad
b evoc with the hearts of several wealthy
widows to whom he was introduced, and
he succeeded in inducing them to part
with portions of their wealth.
After his successful tour in the interior
towns he turned up in Sacramento and
succeeded in extracting considerable
sum of money from two wealthy widows
there. He had way of spending the
money lavlshIy among certain class of
women and it kept him constantly on the
lookout for another victim.
About this time he formed the acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Teresa Bell, and she was so
fayorably impressed by his imposing man
ners that she appointed him manager of
her ranch IN Napa County. lie played
fast and loose with the funds coming into
his hands till finally Mrs. Bell called him
to time. The upshot was that he got
lot of hogs, collected and shipped them
to this City and left the ranch at the same
time. He disposed of the hogs and spent
the proceeds in riotous living.
When he had spent his last dollar he
had the temerity to go back to Mrs Bell
and beg her to forgive him. She insisted
upon the money received by him for the
hogs being handed over to her, and in des-
peration Saville came down to this City
and committed the forgeries in Mrs. Bells
name referred to in Yesterdays CALL to
raise money. 1t is likely that other
charges OF forgery will be placed against
him in day or two.
Saville told Detective Ross Whitaker
that Mrs. Bell would not appear against
him, as she was not only in love with him,
but dared not make him her enemy. Mrs.
Bell, on the other hand, told the detective
yesterday that she would swear out war
rant against him this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
CAMERA CLUB MONEY.
Half the Net Proceeds of the Recent
Pay Exhibition Spent for More
furnishings.

The California Camera Club, having
cleared $500 in its last pay exhibition
given November %, decided last night to
spend about half that amount for i'm
provements. A new enlarging and re-
ducing outfit, in addition to the one
already possessed a few clubroom fixtures,
including Photographic backgrounds,
posing chairs and more lockers, constitute
the additions to the clubs already COM
fortably equipped quarters in the Academy
of Science building on Market street.
The membership has increased to such
an extent that the 1913 lockers are no
longer adequate to the use of those fire.
quenting the clubs headquarters.
The next public camera exhibition will
be given about December 10, but the sub
ject of the stereopticon display has not
yet been decided upon. In January, how
ever, the Rev. DR.. H. Melville Tenney of
San Jose will lecture for the club upon the
grandeur of which he is personally
familiar. The lecture will be illustrated
with 100 stereopticon views of that second
Yosemite OF California, as yet compare
lively unknown to the world.
The Camera Club Cyclers will take no
more runs until after the holidays, and
then the men and women members hope
to continue their Photographic trips
awheel. As one of the members expressed
it last night: 'There is probably not an
other cycling club in the State that has the
fun we have. We go in to make speciality
of novel and enjoyable times and the little
parties resident in different localities vie
with each other in friendly attempts to
have the run under their auspices jollier
than any of the preceding trips. We have
women and men along, and cameras, of
course, for some Of the clubs best pictures
have been taken while the members were
| out with the cyclers."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
George H. Thomas Post Elects
Officers and Representa-.
tiveS.
COMMANDER A. J. VINING.
The Post Is in a Very Prosperous Con.
dition, With Money in the
Relief Fund.

Last evening at George H. Thomas Post
No. 2, Department of California and
Nevada, G. A. R., an election was held for
post officers and representatives for the
year 1896. Following is a list of the officers
chosen:
Commander, A J.. vining; senior vice.
commander, John futile; junior vice-com-
Charles Blinn; surgeon, J. H Soper; chaplain,
Rev. C. o: Brown; officer of the day, Charles P.
WEIGH; officer of the guard, W. E. B. Bartholow;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
Has Little Fear of the
Scheme TO Assist
Ezeta.
NO CAPTAIN LAST NIGHT.
Six Masters Show a Dislike
for the Salvadoran
Coast.
WHAT BROUGHT CAsIN HERE.
Vexed at the Pacific Mail for Dropping
Him and Ezeta Off at
Acapulco.
WHAT BROUGHT CAsIN HERE.

General Manuel Casin's tug, the Bar
clay Golden formerly the Katie O'NenD
which he as president of the Central
American Development Company" had
charted from Manager Alfred Greenebaum