davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 80.

which would require strong evidence to re-
move. Challenge allowed.
Patrick Riley, 1899 Mission street, ex-
cused on the challenge of the State on
account of his fixed opinion.
Samuel l. Wormser, 1884 California
street, was excused on the challenge of the
State because he could, under no circum-
stances, find verdict of guilty where the
punishment would be death, on circum-
stantial evidence.
Benjamin Bangs, 112 Lyon street, was
excused on the challenge of the prosecu-
ton on account of fixed opinion.
Abram Nicholson, 301 Leavenworth
street, a resident of San Francisco for
seventeen years, was excused on the chal-
lenge of the prosecution, because. under
no circumstances. could he bring in ver-
dict on circumstantial evidence where the
punishment was death.
w. g. Landers, 1913 Taylor street, had
no conscientious scruples as to the death
penalty, but had some prejudice against
circum stantial evidence and would not
convict under such evidence. He was
challenged by the State and excused.
Ten more names were drawn and nine
of the men represented were sworn as to
objected to the oath and was accordingly
permitted to affirm what the others had
sworn. The examination then proceeded.
Robert Hector, proprietor of the Albe-
marie Hotel. said that under no circum-
stances could he return a verdict with the
death penalty attached. He was excused
on the challenge of the State.
So it went through the list of those ex-
amined. some objecting to the death pen
atty. others being possessed of prejudice
against capital punishment or having
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
THE BOOK OF MORMON.
Elder Lorin Farr of Ogden De-
livered a Discourse Last
Night.
He Predicts a Fulflllment OF the
Prophesies and Success
of the Church.

Elder Lorin Farr, who for some sixty
years has been prominently identified with
the work of the Orthodox Mormon Church
of Salt Lake City, delivered discourse
on Sunday at Calanthe Hail. in the Pythian
Castle, on Market street. the trend of his
remarks being on the Old and New Testa-
ments in the light of the revelations of the
Book of Mormon.
Elder Farr is a vell-preserved gentleman
rs years of age, and was an intimate
acquaintance of Joseph Smith and his peo-
pie in his early boyhood, having been con-
verted to the Mormon faith in 1892 The
finding of the revealed plates. their trans
lation by Smith and Oliver Cowdery, and
the preaching of the new gospel by Orson
Pratt and others of the early apostles, re-
ceived interesting reference.
"Joseph Smith," said Elder Farr, "was
an honest-hearted, pure young man, who
for years had been under influences that
eliminated in giving to the world gospel
like unto which the world had never seem"
The trials of the prophet, some forty-ive
in number, and his ultimate death in the
Jail at Carthage, ILL.,; the trouble at
Nauvoo and the final establishment in
Utah were remarked as being the begin
ming OF the end, When the Cnurch OF Jesus
| Christ of Latter-day Saints would gather
| into its fold all the nations of the earth.
| Elder Farr explained how the Book of
Mormon showed the peopling of America
600 years before the time of Christ and
how it made clear certain passages of the
| Bible.
President 81. S. Tanner, who is in charge
of the church's California mission, also
| delivered an address. In speaking about
matters last evening Mr. Tanner remarked
that since the passage of the Edmunds-
| Tucker act declaring against polygany
and the sustaining of the law in the
Reynolds test case, the manifesto of Presi-
| dent Woodruff had been observed, and
while the belief of the church was as
| formerly, yet desire to obey the country's
| laws prevented any teaching of the
doctrine of plural association.
Meetings are being held regularly at
| Calanthe Hall, where, next Sunday, at 2
P. M. and at AS P. NJ, Mr.. Tanner will de-
liver addresses. The subject of the even
ing meeting will be 'The Dream of Nebu-
chadnezzar and the Interpretation as
Given by Daniel, Showing the Literal Full
| fillment."
| President Tanner reports churches es-
| tablished in this City and at Sacramento,
| Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and nu-
| merous other points, and some fifteen
| elders in the field securing converts.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

building. on Post and Stockton streets, and
Eugene N. Deuprey was employed as attor-
ney for the plaintiff. Pending the hearing
of the suit he and Clark got to know each
other very we'll. Clark is brother-in-law
of Henry T. Bush, the senior partner of
the firm of Bush & Mallett, plumbers, 80
Geary street.
Andrea Sbarboro, secretary of the Italian
Swiss Association, said last night that
there was nothing strange or unusual in
the fact that he does not know his agents
exact whereabouts, as the latter was work
ing on commission, and was entirely in
dependent.
Referring to the matter last night Mr..
Sbarboro said that he first met Mr.. Clark
in the middle or latter part of June. The
acquaintance was brought about through
his own and Mr.. Clark children.
"My boy" said he. ''told me that Mr..
Clark had tasted our wines and said he
would like to take the agency for their sale
in the New England States. We had a
consultation and he was engaged. l do
not remember of his ever speaking of the
Durrant case to me. In fact, our conver-
sation was on business matters. l do not
know whether or not he was in the City in
the first part of April. was not acquainted
with him at that time"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
Henry Kann, 1924 Pine.

Henry Kann, 1924 Pine.
John Lynch, 303 Polk.
Thomas T. Atkinson, 1444 McAllister.
Francis E. Edwards, 1925 Guerrero.
Charles H. Robinson, 913 Twentieth.
Sidney s. Holman, Filbert, near Polk.
G. ]. Brigarts, Ellis and Buchanan.
Daniel Mcleod Jr., 1106 O'Farrell.
Fred Mandery, 5000 Geary.
Albert stetson, 14161a Washington.
John B. Mersing, Deyisadero and Fell.
NJ. w. Radoyitch, sos Powell.
Patrick O'Connell, 416 Austin.
A. G. Forsyth, 1916 Fulton.
George Eaton, 26OS California.
John r. Cross, 901 Haight.
Thomas A. Farless, 110S Bush.
Hermann Joost, 227 Capp.
Richard Wellman, 27OO Sutter.
Richard w. Bowditch, 170l Jones.
John C. Speight, GIL Bush.
George w. Sweetzer, 127 Ivy avenue.
John A, Hammersmith, 1880 Bush.
George Gale, 3O33 Washington.
Leon A. Denison. l101 Pine.
jeremiah J. Kelly, 232 Clara.
Marion Leventritt, 1a3S a3S Paciiic "a avenue.
Charles A. Machio, 1908 Church.
George J. Ives, 1915 Clay.
Ludwig A. Rea. 1914 Stockton.
Jacob Stone 1409 Van Ness avenue.
Fred Ripper, 123 Twenty-fourth.
John J. Pastene, S17H Filbert.
Dudley Haskell, 1907 Baker.
William Wittland, 131OB Jackson.
Lawrence C. Cuel, 1920 Fourth.
Rudolf Hermann, Jefferson, near Baker.
John w. Carroll, 11O4 Twenty-third.
Peter Jackson, 2122 Mason.
Joseph H. Mooser, 1904 Union.
F. W. Eaton, 1924 Pine.
william F. Menne, 1917 McAllister.
Michael D. Nolan, 1925 Page.
w. F. Empey, 2S15 Clay.
George F. Maxwell, 1911 Stockton.
Frederick Geunheimer, 1155 Harrison.
George w. Wright, 11S Taylor.
S. Leon Guggenheim, 1119 Post.
Robert C. Atkins, 1348 Hyde.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

Wendell Easton, 22O1 Scott.
Abraham Rothschild, 1882 Post.
Louis Bergerot, 1859 Market.
Robert McElroy, Haight and Buchanan.
Walter S. Brown, 426 Ellis.
James A. Salts, 2734 Pine.
John H. Mallet, 1914 Jones.
Henry B. Albers, 500 Arkansas.
Charles H. Abbott, Pacific Union Club.
Isidore S. Ackermann, 2419 Washington.
Johann Rosenquest. ALI Drumm.
Henry G. Lapham, 405 Geary.
Henry Schammle, 2015 Powell.
Thomas Filben, 1888 Jackson.
Edward T. W. Allen, 1907 Montgomery.
Joseph Rosenberg, 90S Ellis.
Henry Lohman, I'LL Devisadero.
Andrew n. Aiken, 217 Devisadero.
Marcus Kayser, 443 McAllister.
F. NJ. Greenwood, I'll Hayes.
A NJ. Davis, 1922 Pine.
John G. Klumpke, 1000 Chestnut.
Charles P. Nathan, 1917 Van Ness avenue.
George Weise. 1710 Union.
Jacob Neustadter. 403 Leavenworth.
Frank Konig, 626 Geary.
George A. Waugh, 81 Hardy place.
Franklin Dalton, ,Twenty-sixth and Fair Oaks
Hans FL. Kohler, 1124 Cough.
John FL. Schultz, 1137 Guerrero.
Meyer Davidson, SIT McAllister.
Isaac A. Conklin, 1926 Sutter.
Robert Samish, 1912 Ellis.
Henry L. Van Wrinkle, 2120 Jackson.
William Watkins, 1912 Green.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
ON TWO CRICKET FIELDS.
The Pacifics Score Victory at the
Garden City - Mill Valley
Vanouished.

No cup matches were played on the
cricket fields on Sunday. The one sched-
uled event between the Alamedas and Cali
fornias was forfeited by the latter club in
consequence of its captains illness. Two
other interesting games took place, how
ever.
The Pacific team took an early train to
San Jose to engage with the local players.
Captain George Theobald won the toss and
sent the Garden City men in. The first
four wickets were somewhat expensive,
Knowles, F. Mayo and Howard Qate of the
Paciics) making good stands. Then
Charley Hill got in his deadly work. The
wickets fell with alarming rapidity, and at
the fall of the last wicket the total regis
tered was Sc.
The Pacifics have to thank the Theobald
brothers for almost equaling this score off
their own bats, their united contributions
being 81. Wiseman played good inning
of %, but, thanks to the bowling of How
ard and Mayo, nobody else reached double
figures. The side, however, passed the
San Jose total by Il runs. The visiting
team was most Hospitality entertained at
luncheon by their opponents. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
[From a photograph ]
hi life with
hopes, and

of, "My dear, dear mother. Ahl life with
you has some charms, some hopes, and
without you would be-"
Suddenly his eyes fell upon Beatrice,
and his morbid passions proclaimed them
selves. Here his mother made her exit,
and stumbled on the rug. It was plain
that the two women were very much un-
strung, losing their cues frequently. The
play went on. Henri declared his love for
Beatrice, and did it with such vehemence
that it startled her. A short but heavy
dialogue closed the scene, and Henri, in
the center of the stage, under the calcium
light, unfolded the terrible curse that
lowered over and took possession Of him.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

ago he worked for Rosenpaum g. Co., on
Sansome street. Four years ago he worked
for Hutchinson, Pierce & Co. in New York
and remained in their employment for two
years. Subsequently he worked for Her.
man H. Schweth, New York, for six
months, and later with Muldauer & Co.,
New York, for six months.
Then he returned to this City, and prior
to his present trip East for the Italian
Swiss colony he worked for the American
Import Company. He had difficulties with
that company about orders.
Clark's mother or mother-in-law was
injured by car in front of the Union Club
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
PLAYERS ARRESTED.

Manager Daley and His Company
All Taken In.
Yesterday afternoon the order issued by
Judge Murphy restraining W. r. Daley,
manager, and R. G. White, author, from
presenting the drama known and adver-
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
THE WITNESS CLARK.

Mr.. Sbarboro and the Police Tell
What They Know.
The police have received and give out
the following information about C. n.
Clark, Durrant's new witness: Six years
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

The recently formed Mill Valley Club
played its initial match on foreign pitch
against the Alameda division at Ala
media. The game was characterized by un-
usually small scoring, though some good
cricket was played on both sides. Ali four
innings were played. The home team went
in first and scored 3S, Bragge alone con-
tributing double figures. The visitors fol-
lowed with 30, Of which r. N. Truman
made 13. In their second essay the Ala
media men made better showing, and
reached one short of the century, thanks
chiefly to Peel and Lewis. With 107 against
them the visitors began their second in
man, they fell snort of the required total
by half hundred runs. The bowling of
Sollum for the defeated team, and of Foots
for the AlaInedas, was excellent.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07
Mischievous Mime. MaIibran,

No prima donna was ever more de-
lightfully capricious, more full of mis-
chief than the famous Nine. Malibran.
At the rehearsals of "Romeo and Ju-
liet" she could never make up her mind
where she was to ''die' at night. It was
important for Romeo to know, but all
he could get was mot sure, /" "don't
know, "can't tell, or sit will be just
as it happens, according to my humor;
sometimes in one place, sometimes in
another" On one occasion she chose
to "die" close to the footlights, her COM
panion, of course, being compelled to
"die" beside her, and thus, when the
curtain fell, couple Of footmen had to
carry the pair off, one at time, to the
intense amusement of the audience.
John Templeton, the fine old Scottish
tenor, was probably never so miserable
as when he was cast to sing with Mali
bran. Very often she was displeased
with his performance, and one evening
she whispered to him, "You are not
acting properly; make love to me bet
ter, " to which, so it is said, Templeton
innocently replied, Don't you know I
am a married mani" Evidently the
lady did not think there was anything
serious in the circumstance, for not long
afterward, when in "Somnambula"
she was on her knees to Templeton as
Elvino, she succeeded in making the
tenor scream with suppressed laughter
when he should have been singing by
tickling him vigorously under the arms.
-Cornhill Magazine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07
Lebanon County English.

'The most beautiful girl I ever saw,
either in face or FORM" said the bach
elor doctor, twas over in the good old
Pennsylvania Dutch county of Lebanon.
met her at party and fell in love
with her even before I knew that she
was worth $780, 900 in her own right
and before I had been introduced to her.
The moment saw her resolved to try
to win her. Twas dead gone. Icouldn't
rest until was introduced.
"An embarrassing silence followed
the introduction. had expected a friend
at the party and hadn't seen him.
broke the embarrassing silence by ask
ing my enslaver if she had noticed
whether he was present A flush deep
ened her cheeks. Her beautiful eyes
grew brighter. Teeth of matchless white
cleaned between her red lips as she
opened them to reply. And this was
what she said:
"'I haven't saw him yit. guess he
hasn't come already
''That was good Lebanon county Eng
lish, but somehow / didn't try to win
the girl. New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07
Hearing and Seeing Plants Grow.

There are several ways Of rendering
the growth of plants both audible and
visible, but the modus operandi in the
'latest improved" experiments is as
follows: In order to make the growth
of very vigorous plant visible, fine
platinum wire should be carefully at
tached to the growing part The other
end of this wire should be attached to a
pencil pressing gently against drum
which is being driven by clock work If
the growth be uniform straight line
is marked on the paper, but the very
slightest increase is shown by inclined
tracing.
A slight modification of this arrange
ment renders the growth audible. In
this experiment the drum must be COW
cred with platinum foils of a certain
width and separated from each other by
spaces of about one-eighth of an inch.
These strips of platinum should be
made to complete the circuit of gal
vanic battery, to which an electric bell
is attached. In this case the bell is
kept continually ringing while the
plant is growing the height of the width
of the strips used and is silent while the
pointer is passing over the spaces be-
tween the strips of metal. The growing
of corn may be heard direct by means
Of the miorophone. and there are those
who declare that they have heard it
without any artificial assistance what
ever. st. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07

Rubinstein, the famous pianist, went
to confession one day in the Kasan ca.
thedral in st. Petersburg. After the
confession he stepped to the "sacristy
book" to insoribe his name The offici-
ating priest asked him his name, rank
and profession.
"Rubinstein, artist" came the an.
swer.
"You are in service at some theater?''
"No."
"You give instruction in some insti-
tute?"
"No. / am musician.
"Then you are employed somewhere?'
81 told you once no. -
"Well, how, then, shall I describe
you here?"
The two men looked at each other sew
eral moments. Then 'wise thought, "
in his own estimation, came to the priest.
"What is your father?' he asked, his
eyes Frightening.
Merchant Of the second class. "
"Then, cried the priest, with joy,
"at last we know who you are! We
shall write, therefore, Son of mer-
chant of the second class. -"
This scene gave Rubinstein much food
for thought. It led him to establish his
conservatory and the musical society in
order to teach the Russian people what
the word musician might mean. New
York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07
THE MAID OF THE MIST.
A Perilous Trip That the Stanch Little
Craft Successfully Performed.

a Ker1louS Tip ThaG the Stanch Little
Craft Successfully Performed.
Everybody who has visited Niagara
falls has heard Of the Maid of the Mist.
Her history is interesting. She was
built in 1854 for navigation between the
American and Canadian shores of the
Niagara just below Niagara falls. She
was 70 feet long, with II feet breadth
of beam and s feet depth of hold,
and she carried an engine of 100 horse
power After seven years service her
owner desired to sell her. He received
an offer of little more than half her
cost if he would deliver her at Niagara,
opposite the fort, and after consulting
with her captain and pilot, Joel r. Rob-
inson, he decided to accept the offer.
Robinson consented to act as pilot for
the fearful voyage, Jones, the engineer,
agreed to accompany him, and ma
chinist named Mcintyre volunteered to
share the risk with them.
On June Is, 1851, in the presence of
a large crowd, the little vessel left the
dock, which was just above the suspen-
sion bridge, ran up the eddy short dis
tance, cleared the smooth water and shot
like an arrow into the rapid under the
bridge. When third of the way down,
she was struck by jet of water which
carried away her smokestack and keeled
her over. But she speedily righted, and
after receiving another drenching from
the waves dashed on without further ac-
oident to the quiet bosom Of the river
below Lewiston. New York Adver-
tiSer
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City
Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consump
tion and that there was no hope for her, but
two bottles DR.. Kings New Discovery com
jpletely cured her and she Gays it saved hel
tliSe. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 100 Florida st. Sar
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold
approaching Consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally tn nkfull
1t is such results, of whish these are samples
that prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at D. ]. Humphreys Drug Store.
Regular size Soc. and $1.00.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07
A. MORMON PUZZLE.
The System OF Naming Streets In saItiIaEs
CITY l. Confusing.

The System OF Naming Streets In saItIaEs
CITY l. Confusing.
In Salt Lake City they name streets
as nowhere else on earth. For general
confusion to's newcomer no other sys-.
tenn equals it.. In the long run it has its
advantages, for it not only guides you
to any street with pomp and ceremony,
but it sharpens your hearing and encour-
ages mental concentration. The street
system Of Salt Lake originates at Tenn
pie square, wherein stand the taber-
nacle, the general assembly hall and tho
temple which was s6 years in building.
A wall 10 or 12 feet high incloses the
square. The streets passing it were
named East Temple. South Temple,
West Temple andt North Temple respec-
lively.
East Temple street. is the principal
business thoroughfare Of the city, and
its name has been changed to Main
street. Tho first street south of and par
allel to South Temple. street is named
First South street. East of Main street
tits East First South street; westfof
Main street it is West First South street.
The numbering of the houses begins at
Main street and runs eaeh way, every
house number having an Z or W ap-
pended, as 320E- Proceeding south each
street that crosses. Main iB numbered in !
rotation, Second South, Third South.
and se' on, all being further divided into
East and West. The same plan is fol-
lowed north, east and west Of the tenn.
pie, and at a certain crossing the streets
running north and south are divided for
numbering. and each wing is given its
prefix of North or South When you
start out to find a number ON East Fifth
South street, the same number ON South
Fifth East won't do at all, and if you
are'trying to find your way from re-
mote place on North Twelfth West
street to an indefinite number on East
Sixth Seuth, between South Eighth East
and Soath Ninth East, you would do
well to start before darkland keep per-
fectly sober. Boxing the compass is
child's play by comparison. Kansas
City Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-07
WHAT is PoETRYi
It L Music In the Cathedral Of the Human
] Heart.

II l. Aoslc In the Cathedral OF the Human
Heart.
Poetry is music in the cathedral Of
the heart. Deep in the human breast
there towers noble structure 1t stands
apart from the beaten paths of the mind
in silent, hidden valley. The ordinary
thoughts and passions hurry past the
portal and know it not. They have not
learned the "open sesame" Ego him
self, ruler of the kingdom of the intel
lect,, does not know the sacred spot. 1t
is tina mission of his life to find it, and
having once found it he cannot remem-
Der the route by which he journeyed.
He cannot return to it at will. Fate
guards the way and rarely grants an en-
trance yet every man at some time Of
his life happens upon it, and the fortu-
nate reach it often. Though they are
blindfolded by the way, their eager feet
learn to tread the labyrinth. They are
the poets of mankind, whose fancy gives
sight to their feet.
AtEsome unexpected moment fair
guide points the way, the doors swing
open, and man enters the cathedral Of
his heart. Sometimes it is strain of
music Of searching, thrilling sweetness
that points tie way. Sometimes it is a
royal sunset. Sometimes it is rapt and
selfforgetting prayer. Sometimes it is
the hand of love, but oftenest it is gaunt
sorrow. 1t is a stately temple. Its dome
is as broad as the heavens, toward which
the many fingered spires point. Its win
dows make of each sunbeam a rainbow.
Its aisles are silent. Its priest is peace.
With hushed heart and reverential step
material of him he leaves behind. Quiet
and beauty possess his soul, and he floats
in an inspiring dream. He listens, and
now for the first time falls ON his in
tent ear an occasional note in the har-
mony of the universe.
Half lost In distance, he hears the
chorus of the morning stars. the birds,
the waterfall, the trees. He feels a
beauty and purpose in the universe
the mind cannot conceive. He feels
above, about, within him a majestic
kingdom to which his soul is kin. Al
most he grasps the secret of creation.
For one swift instant exaltation draws
aside the dark, impenetrable curtain
that has led skeptic man. "There is the
end." He sees beyond marvel too
great for his still human mind. 1t passes,
but it leaves with him awe, peace, hope.
He feels that somewhere there is a CO.
lestial key that makes of the puzzle of
life kingdom where all is harmony,
perfection, satisfaction. The great organ
of his soul, tuned into speech by the
master hand of beauty, bursts into mel-
ody.
And this is poetry. Exchange.