davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
WARNER IN COURT.
He Will Have to Answer a Charge of
"Doping" a Horse.

IS Doping d HorSe.
The preliminary examination of the
stable employee, Fred Warner, charged
with misdemeanor for having on April
25 attempted to dope" the filly Ledette
at the Bay District Track, was begun in
Police Judge Lows court last evening at
O'Clock.
The Ledette FLY was to engage in a
match race on the date mentioned and
Warmers crime consisted in purchasing a
bottle of some unknown drug and a
syringe and, through promise of money
consideration, endeavoring to get colored
bow named Cuba in the employ of the Elm
wood stock farm, to whom the FLY be-
longed, to dose her, making 1T certainty
for her opponent.
The greater portion OF the evening was
consumed in hearing the testimony of
Thomas H. Williams Jr., president of the
California Jockey Club, and OF the colored
boy Cuba. Mr.. Williams testimony
brought out a very peculiar incident in the
case 1t appeared that the bottle contain
ing the drug was taken by Detective COT
fey to the drugstore. from which 1t was
supposed to have been purchased, for
ANALYSIS. and on the witnesses stand Mr..
Williams stated that it was his opinion
that the drug at present in the possession
of the Jockey Club officials was not the
original drug, but that 1t had been
changed and another substituted.
At 1890 o'clock Judge Low announced
that as a number of witnesses were yet to
go on the stand, and it would be impossi-
Bile to conclude the case that evening,
court would adjourn until Monday even
ing at o'clock.
Warner is at present out on $lOOO bail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03

how many other people were on the car
Some books were handed to her, but she
said she had never seen any of them
before to her knowledge. Saw Durrant's
face when it was bent down and also when
he raised it. Saw the gentleman's face for
two or three minutes. A watch was
handed to her to enable her to observe the
duration of a minute. She was then
again asked to tate how long she had had
view of Durrant's face. She stated two
minutes. She said it took about four
minutes for the car to run from Market
street to the school. After being told that
this distance was ten blocks she was asked
to reconsider her statement, but still
adhered to it. They were in sight, she
added, for not more than quarter of a
block
She next saw Durrant in Chief Crow
lev's Office. First learned that it was Dur
rant whom she had seen on the car with
Miss Lamont when she saw him in the
Chiefs office She repeated the circum-
stances of the identification in the Chiefs
Office by herself, Miss Edwards and Mis-
Lanigan without material variation from
the statements of her companions. She
had spoken to her companions about the
case and her testimony, but not to any
great extent.
When she first saw Durrant on the car
she could only see the chin. Afterward,
when he raised his head, she saw his en-
tire face. His appearance is now slightly
different from what it was then. He was
more rudy looking and was clean shaven
except his mustache. She was not posi-
tive as to his being clean shaven. She had
good look at his face.
This concluded the session of the court,
which adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
District Attorney Barnes stated he had
six more witnesses to put on, and Judge
Conlan replied ne would have to finish the
examination to-day. The Judge said he
would sit all night if necessary TO keep the
His anxiety to get through with the mat
ter is partly explained by the fact that he
is going away to the sound country for
two weeks holiday as soon as possible,
and expects to leave Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03

Mr.. Daggett, he thought, had been infu-
enced by the same feeling in removing Mr..
Fay's brother that had prompted his action
toward Gesford and Buggy.
'But," he said, ''there is something more
to it than desire to get satisfaction for
their not having voted for him for United
States Senator. Every removal means an
appointment. He has found he cannot in
f1uence these men, Those who succeed
them will be able to assist him in an at
tempt to control the next State Conven-
ton and from that the delegates to the
National Convention of 1896. This, you
will see, accounts for his recogn ition of
Rainey in distributing patronage"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
GLASS IN HIS POTATOES,
A Meal in a Cheap Restaurant
Nearly Kills William
HerZinger.
His Throat Is Badly Cut and Grave
Fears Are Entertained Of
His Recovery.

For the first time in eight days William
Herzinger, a young man living at 621 Bush
street, slept yesterday. He had had a
narrow escape from death and suffered in
tense agony, and all because he was indis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
The Hastings Estate.

Attorney Samuel NJ Shortridge fled de-
murrer yesterday on behalf of Louise de la
Montague ct al. to the will and codicil of S.
Clinton Hastings, and the contestant was given
by Judge Coffey ten days in which to file an
amended petition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
4 LADIES' GRILL ROOM
Has been established In the Palace Hotel
Council Building, Portland, Or.

ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS
" made on the management. 1t takes the pIace
Of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from
Market st. Ladies shopping will find this q most
desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod
crate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's
Grillroom an international reputation, will prevail
In this new department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
The waIkerIey Estate.

The Supreme Court yesterday granted re-
hearing of the motion to dismiss the appeal
pending in the matter of the Walkerley estate
to be heard with the appeal from the Judgment
on the next calendar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
WHY BE SICK

will cure without
medicine rheum-
gatism, lumbago,
is CT a tica, lame
back, kidney and
! liver complaint,
nervous debility,
weakness, losses.
drains and all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03

Russian lovers send daily present to
their fancees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change Of diet, or
change In application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16
Printing in COlOrs.

The prices of colored printing inks
have gone down with everything else,
and it costs no more to do printing in
colors than it does in black. The
COLUMBIAN Office is prepared to print
in any of the following colors: Black,
orange, deep cherry, brown lake, light
blue, ultra marine blue, bronze red,
violet, dark red, green, jacqueminot,
purple, garnet, peacock blue. Print
ing in more than one color is done at
slight advance for the additional
press work. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16
Nothing venture, nothing have" "

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mon, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. can emphasize his
statement, d" 1t is a positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed.'--Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central
Pres. Church, Helena, Mon.
1t is the medicine above all Others
for catarrh, and is worth its weight IN
gold. | can use Ely's Cream Balm
with safety and it does all that is claim
cd for it.-B. w. Sperry, Hartford
Conn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16
Why Not You 2

When thousands of people are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome the
weakness and languor which are SO
common at this season, why are you
not doing the samer When you know
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to
cure rheumatism, dyspepsia and all
diseases caused by impure blood, why
do you continue to suffer- Hoods
cures others, why not your
Hoods Pills are prompt and ef'
hcient. 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16
She Was Particular.

"Let us go to the beach and hathe,'
said Mrs. Widells to Mrs Taddels.
Thank you, but l prefer not.
think it is unsanatary under present
conditions. When individual oceans
are provided for bathers will go In
From Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16
4" Beware the pine trees withered branch,
u Z i

" Beware the pine trees withered branch,
Beware the awful avalanche"
was the PEASANTS warning to the aspiring
Alpine youth. Dangers greater than these
lurk in the pathway of the young man or
young woman of the present as they journey
up the rugged sidehill Of Time. But they
may all be met and overcome by judicious
and timely use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med-
than hypophosphites or cod liver oil un-
rivalled and unapproachable in all diseases
arising from scrofulous or enfeebled condi-
ton of the system. Send for free book.
Address Worlds Dspensary Medical Asso-
citation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16

Druggists say that their sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla exceed those of
all others. There is no substitute for
Hoods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16

1t costs less than four per cent. to
get the gold out OF the Independent e
mine on Grippe Creek, Colorado
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16

"Hernia, or Rupture permanently cured
or no pay. For treatise, testimonials,
and numerous references, address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. Y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-16
THE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY
And MACHINE COMPANY

is NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE,
and is prepared to fill all kinds Of
planning mill orders, and foundry and
machine work. The plant is well
equipped, and all orders will be filed
promptly. SHOPS ON SIXTH STREET,
WEST OF WooLEN MILL. 10 26-Iy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
A CHANGE NEEDED.

The deadlock in the Idaho legislature
United States Senator, and the diff
Iculties experienced in other parts of
the country, suggest once more the
necessity of a change in the manner
of choosing those officers.
Two years ago similar scenes were
enacted, to the disgrace of several
states of the Union, to that which is
now likely to bring Idaho into public
contempt. If the men chosen to repre-
sent the people of Idaho cannot get
together with sufficient hahmony and
regard for the public interest as to de
eide upon a proper man to act as Sena-
tor, they are not fit to legislalte ait all
There ought to be a general demand
throughout the country for an amend
ment 10 the Constitution providing fo1
the election of United States Senators
direct by popular vote. No sound rea-
son can be advanced against it, They
would preserve their position as rep
resenting that state from which they
came as a Whole. just the same as
though they were elected by the state
Legislature.
The present mode is a relic of the
Hamflbonian system in government
and ought to be abolished. 1t opens
the way for venality, favoritism and
personal intrigue. 1t springs from dis
trust of the good sense of the peo-
Pile It presumes that THE men elected
by the public are better qualified than
the public to choose men to represent
the public
However, we hope the men of Idaho
will get down to business, make q
choice, and proceed to legfslate in the
interest of the state. We have no axe
to grind in this matter But for the
sake of their own respect and the good
name of the state, we trust the Idaho
legislature will stop fooling and get
down to good sense and honest work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
BRITISH CAPITAL INVESTED.


This is a debtor country, England is
a creditor country. That is one reason
why we are financially crippled while
Great Britain fou1dshes. The London
Statist has given an epitoqne of the
Iamounts of British capital invested
abroad, OF which the following is a
Summary:
Last year the value of the imports
into the United Kingdom exceeded the
value of the exports by f134, 900, OO0.
The British vessels entering and clear
ing with cargoes during the year meas
ured about $4,000, 600 tons, which at los.
per ton would represent earnings of
f25, 600, 600; to this should be added the
earnings of English ships which did
not touch at English ports; also the
commissions and assurances, amount
Ding in all to f40,000.000. The foreign
and colonial borrowings during the
year amounted to f30,OO0,O00, while ad-
vance orders for machinery, etc, would
account for 96, 100000 more. Adding
ESQ, 100000 to the f134,00O,O0O excess of
| imports and deducting the 100000 600
referring TO the Skipping, we have as
a remainder f18O0OO,oOO. Large amounts
OF capital invested abroad were
brought home to London, but these
withdrawals We're offset, the WRITER
thinks, by the interest which became
due in 1894, but which the English
capitalists did not receive, because of
default Next, the net imports of coin
and bullion of all kinds amounted to
100000, making the total assumed
receipts on capital invested abroad
f14O,OOO0OO. Capitalized ait 5 per cent.
this sum would represent an invest
ment of British capital outside Great
Britain amounting to nearly three thou
sand millions sterling, or fifteen billions
of dollars, which probably understates
the real amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
CRITICISM VS.. ABUSE.

In pretending that The Herald has
decided cases in advance for the
courts, and that it objects to proper
criticism Of courts when decisions are
rendered, our untruthful neighbor
'pver the way" is equally misleading
The principle involved in the exercise
of powers 10y the Commission, which
they had good reason to believe were
imposed upon them by Congress, was
and is one that newspapers have a
right to discuss.
Our neighbor has attempted to de-
eide it in three or four different and
contradictory ways. But it is apparent
ly oblivious to that fact, and of course
also to the fact that what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander .
Lest this may he construed as personal,
we will add we should not attempt to
make such a comparison without an
apology to the goose.
The Herald has expressed its opinion
as to the lawful powers OF the Commits
sion in canvassing election returns. The
trouble with our morning contemporary
is that it's varied opinions are not likely
in any case to be shared by the courts.
Now as to criticism. The Herald has
always taken the ground that the Of
fetal acts Of all public servants are
open to fair criticism. But giving an
opinion of a decision Of a court, and
accusing the court of conspiracy TO de-
fraud the people of their rights. are two
very different things. 1t is the latter
to which we objected, not the former.
In thus accusing the court the Salt
Lake Tribune transcribed the bounds
of decent Journalism and violated the
requirements of truth. 1t has been the
same with all it's rant about con
spiracy," in which it has libelled the
officials of Utah from the governor
down, including the courts. That is
not criticism, it is abuse, OF course our
contemporary is not able to distinguish
the difference but it exists all the same,
and is understood by most people OF
common Intelligence.
Criticism is all right when courteous;
abuse is all wrong in any direction:
and it is aggravating in its wrong when
1t is hurled at a judicial tribunal acting
according to law and as in this instance
in the interests of justice and right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

applied to all manufactures and pro-
ducUon. The Republicans have not
given up the bounty principle, but THE
people and the courts have settled 1T
pretty effectually.
The New York Recorder, Rep), does
not combat the decision, but has a
faint hope of its reversal and thus ex-
presses it:
The Supreme Court of the United
States has yet to be heard from. II
that tribunal of last resort should
affirm this decision, it will be a land
mark in our Legislative history; for il
will shut the door against bounty on
subsidy law forever-or,- at least, until
some Supreme Court OF the future
opens it again.
The decision of the court of last re.
sort viii be looked for with interest
not only by the beneflciaries of tins
sugar bounty, but by all who desire
the limitation of governmental powers
Within the bounds of safety. A par
tisan decision would be worse thar
none at all, because it would only lasi
until the political complexion of tht
Court was changed. 1t is to be hoped
that the court will give US an "opin-
ion as is an opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
DEMOCRACY NEVER DIES.
1t is Il Party of the People, Says "
n. Morrison.

~
n. Morrison.
why, sir, the Democratic party is
just as much alive as ever" said
Colonel w. r. Morrison to st. Louis
Republican reporter. "They can't kill
it. It was born in eternal truth, found
ed upon the bedrock of the peoples
liberties and the true principles of hon
est and economical government. 1t
has buried in oblivion many other po-
lftical parties, and it will live to see
the grass grow on the graves of many
yet unborn. The Democratic party
lives because it is the only genuine
and sincere national party that this
country has ever known; that is to
say, in its broad principles are en-
bodied the will of the people. l mean
the common people, and not this latter
day oligarchy of plutoerats that have
already and further propose to enrich
themselves through legislation.
at is true that at present the skies
lower upon the Democratic horizon, but
during these thirty years past we have
seen them still blacker and more for
| bidding. 1t is needless to go into a
| discussion Of what brought about this
| condition of party affairs, further than
| to say that the Democrats inherited
| the disasters from a Republican ad-
ADMINISTRATION, and the people, impatient
| for promised relief from Republican
mislegislation, wrathfully fell amuck
| of their friends before they had time to
| leaven the load which burdened them.
Republicans. need not cajole them
selves with the idea that in 1896 the
Democracy will not come up united,
| and they will lose their petty advan-
I ia erec of November last %
| Colonel Morrison declined to prognos-
ticate on the presidential possibilities
| of 1896, further than to say that it
looked to him as if Harrison would be
the Republican nominee, because Har-
rison was a stronger man than any OF
| the others mentiond. If the Republi-
can convention got into tangIe, he
| thought that most probably Allison, OF
Iowa, who is always lucky, might slip
in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
STILL FRIGHTFULLY MUDDLED.

After contradicting itself back and
forth asserting something one day and
denying it the next, our Republican
wiggler down the street returns to the
charge that the double registration of
last year was part of q, terrible con-
spiracy. And in order to confuse the
ordinary mind, it mikes up double
registration" and double voting and
its own double dealing" until it
makes a huge hodge podge with scarce
ly a smell of fact about it.
The terrible double registration
about which it makes SO much fuss was
necessitated by the provision in the
Enabling Act, that all male citizens OF
the United States, over the age OF
twenty-one years, who had resided in
the territory one year next preceding
the election, should be entitled to vote
for delegates TO the constitutional con-
verltion and be eligible for delegates
thereto.
When the bin was drafted, as we
have heretofore explained, the fnten-
ton and expectation were that the cleo.
ton would take place early an the
Spring. The provision we have men
toned is liberal and proper. No fault
can be reasonably found with it. But
the qualification OF voters for. the reg
ular elections are provided for in the
Edmunds Act. Without the repeal OF
those provisions, which was an in,pos-
sibilfty at the time. two registrations
were absolutely necessary, because the
Senate amendments to the bill placed
the two elections ON the same date.
No one was injured by it. The mat.
ter was very simple. If any Republican
did not register for both purposes il
was his own fault. He was either
too negligent or too stupid, and ir
neither case was it the fault of the
registrars or the Congress or anybody
but himself.
All the talk. then, about that being
part of a Conspiracy is the worst
kind OF folly, because it Is as false as
1t is foolish and would never be nnootec
by a paper pretending to be respect
able and SANG except the Salt Lake
Tribune.
| Calling names and lnuddIing UP the
matter will not put our perverse neigh
| Dor in a sensible light or account FOR it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

Mayor Pingree, Of Detroit, has been
much praised for his reforms in muni-
cipal government. W. T. Stead, in his
work on Chicago, praises him immoder-
ately for his administration. His popu-
larity has led even to the suggestion
thar the White House would not be a
disproportionate residence for him.
Despite all this fame, the mayor is
losing his grip" his presidential troll
icy is off; they are saying he is a crank
and now the Detroit papers tell of an
uproarious mass meeting which de-
elined nearly two hours to listen to
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

The treat to the Old Folks, which is
to be given in the Theatre tomorrow,
February 9Th, is in the interest of
sweet charity acting in one of its
hoblest ways. To cheer and comfort
the aged is a duty resting upon the
younger members of society. With
good people that is also a pleasure.
1t is gratifying to know that duty and
delight are blended in the regard paid
to the aged by the people of Utah
through that worthy body The Old
Folks Committee, whose labors of
love will long be remembered in these
mountains. Let all the old folks go,
free, to the Theatre on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

A commenterial contemporary picks
UP paragraph in this paper and on
a trivial error, bases a suggestion that
The Herald get a grammar. A casual
glance at an article in the paper re-
ferred to, relating to police officers
reading rooms, will convince one that
while the bright young men of that
sheet may not require grammars, they
are sadly in need of spelling books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

]. Sloat Fassett, in a recent speech
IN New York, depIored the fact that so
.zaapy of the best citizens IN the United
States failed to vote on election day.
zTe HAS figured it out, that there are
at least 100000 reputable men in New
York City alone who rarely vote, and
he gives this as reason: ''If they
vote, their names appear on the poll
list, and thence go on the jury lists,
and The jury duty is one that our
bess citizens shun- They should be
punished for this" Seems to US that
in New York, at least, their punish
snent is greater than they can bear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

There are, as we have before main
tanned, two sides to the Armenian
story. But both are full of horror and
butchery and make clear the fact that
both Armenians and Turks are still
very much barbarians, the latter being
the most to blame because Of their
greater atrocities. 1t is a sickening
tale that IS told, and further details
may as well be buried with the slaugh-
tered and 1nutilated dead.