davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31

Pacific Railway Company are held and
shall elect officers of said new company
under the same conditions and require
ments as to the official organization as
represented by the bylaws of the Union
Pacific Railway Company.
This corporation may acquire all or part
of the railways and properties of the
Union Pacific Railway Company and may
provide for the indebtedness of the last
named company to the United States by
the issue to the Secretary of the Treasury
Of bonds of the same character and amount
as those herein authorized to be made by
the Union Pacific Railway, secured by
mortgages of the same nature, extent and
relative lien as that authorized to be
made by it in section hereof, they to
enjoy and exercise all rights, powers, priv
ileges, franchises and immunlties equal In
character, exten. and duration to those
" hich the Union Pacific would have had
and enjoyed had /. accepted and carried
out the provisions of this act, and may
make, issue, negotiate and deliver its
bonds, mortgages and stock corresponding
in character and extent to like securities,
which in such event the Union Pacific
Railway would have been entitled to retain
in existence and to make and issue, and in
all its relations and duties to the Govern
ment and to the public, and in regulation
and management of its corporate affairs it
shall be substituted to and governed by
the provisions OF law which would in such
event have been applicable to the Union
Pacific Company.
1t is said that the only change which
will be suggested in the full committee of
the House will be one affecting the amount
of installments to be paid on the principal
by the Union Pacific Company.
One member of Congress thinks that
1886, 900 should be paid annually for the
first period and 100000 for the second pc
riod-an increase OF $4,000 and $100, 600 re-
spectively. But this proposition will prob
ABLY be overruled. 1t is probable that the
end of this week will see the bill reported
to both houses.
1t is said to have been prepared by Hun
tinsron. after consultation with the Union
Pacific people and leading members of the
committee, and to have been swallowed
with alacrity by the JOINT subcom mittee.
The full committees are practically COM
mitted to anything prepared by their sub
cou, m itfee
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31

mouth. They clinched and after the break
away Leeds went after his man and caught him
with the left hard on the ribs Both were
fighting viciously. Everhardt landed a left on
the face, but was countered with the right on
the chin. Jack was as strong as lion and
came back at his man every time. AT the end
OF the round Leeds seemed o bit bothered.
Round IA = Everhardt set the pace and
landed the right on Leeds ear, but caught an
upper cut on the face moment later. The
pace was hot and both men were fighting
fiercely. Leeds seemed TO be weakening.
Leeds kept punching his man, but Jack stood
right up TO him and Horace seemed TO be
fighting himself to a standstiil
Round 15 = Everhardt opened with a
short left on the chest and followed with a
rlgh. on the ear. Jack kept Horace in the
latter's corner, and the Atlantic City boys
blows were weakening in their force. Horace
Kept rushing his man and they came
together Everhardt landed a left-hand hook on
the point of the chin and Leeds went to the
floor. To the spectators it looked as if Leeds
fell more from sheer exhaustion than from
the force of the blow. He was unable to get up
and was counted out.
1t was long time before Leeds recov-
cred consciousness. He lay prone in the
corner OF the ring with his seconds work
ing over him trying to bring him back.
He was breathing hard, but was uncon-
scious. He had to be carried from
the ring and regained consciousness in
the dressing-room. The Knockout came
Unexpectedly. Leeds did all the leading
in the first ten rounds and was completely
exhausted when he was put to sleep. The
blow was a mild one and Leeds went out
from sheer exhaustion. The utmost
secrecy was observed while Leeds lay in
the dressing-room. The newspaper re-
porters were denied admission and the
police were called in to help keep the re-
porters out. 1t was learned that when the
ammonia bottle was placed to Leeds nose
after he was brought to the dressing-room
he became conscious for a moment. 1t
was only momentarily, however, for he
relapsed into Inconsistencies again soon
after.
Physicians worked over him from IL 10
until II 40 o'clock before signs of return
ing life became manifest. At just IL 40
o'clock Leeds opened his eyes and moved
his head. Consciousness returned slowly
but surely, and few minutes before II
o'clock Leeds was assisted from the club
house and taken TO New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31

dates who are willing to be Queen of
Healdsburg's Floral Festival, and when
the votes were counted tonight large
crowd gathered around the polling-booth
to learn the result.
There are many in this city who believe
Mrs. c. Thilo of Cloverdale is to be the
Queen. and these are going around to-
night saving: II told you so" for the can
didate from the Orange City now leads,
with Miss Edna Biddle second, Alice
Haigh third and Oza Waldrop fourth.
Lena Zane, Zoe Bates, Emma Widland
and Junta Fitch follow in order. Miss
Waldrop received heavy vote to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
SAN BERNARDINO BUNKOED.
Relief for a Sno,Ubosnd Settler Fails t.
Reach Him.

u
Reach Him.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, March 80
The county of San Bernardino has been
bunkoed out of $40 and someone will have
to pay the penalty.
Three weeks ago one S. S. Guffy came
before the Board of Supervisors and told
of the predicament of his snowbound
neighbor, Edward Lawrence, who would
perish if relief was not given. The board
authorized Guffy to take provisions and
hurry to Lawrence's relief.
Guffy on Saturday, filed a bill for $40
with the Supervisors, together with a let
ter of thanks from Lawrence. The bill
was approved and paid tnat day, but now
comes Lawrence in letter declaring that
he got no provisions or aid from Guffy,
nor did he write letter of thanks to the
Board of Supervisors.
The letter written by Lawrence bears no
resemblance to the handwriting in the
letter given the board by Guffy, while the
writing of the name Guffy in the letter
purporting to have been written by
Lawrence is identical with the writing of
the name Guffy signed to the warrant.
Lawrence says in his letter that he did
not need relief. The Supervisors will ask
Guffy to explain the mystery surrounding
the transaction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
RACING AT LITTLE ROCK.

Winners of the Second Days Events of
the Jockey Club.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 30.-The
second days meeting of the Little Rock
Club was attended by about 1000 people.
A light rain fell during the last race.
Four furlongs. Treopia won, Albion second,
Sc Robber third. Time, so.
One mile. selling, Bing Bingor won, Metarie
second, Hawthorne Belle third, Time, :4615.
Third race, five furlongs, selling. Petroline
won. King Elm second, Upman third. Time,
1:1312.
Fourth race, four furlongs, selling, Suisun
won, Chappie second, Mabel Oliver third.
Time, :491l.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling, Joe O'Sot
won, tasig second, Relict third. Time, 1:16.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
COMBINING THE srEEL TRADE.
Preliminary Steps to Fir the Price aud
Control the Output.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 3O-A gigan-
tic industrial combination went through
the preliminary stage of formation and
was practically effected at meeting of
steel-pl oducers held in New York last
week. Another meeting will be held in
Pittsburg soon for the arrangement of de-
tails. 1t is proposed to regulate the pro-
duction of steel to actual requirements by
methods similar to those used by the rail
pool.
AT the start the price will be fixed at $40
a ton, and will be changed according to
price changes of raw materials. Pending
completion of the com bination steel-pro-
ducers have withdrawn from the market,
and will make no new contracts. Nearly
the entire production of the United States
was represented at the New Y ork meeting,
embracing capital of several hundred mil
lions of dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31

brandy in his possession. A week ago
revenue officers found three barrels of
brandy which had been sent to Newman,
and seized it, then came to the gardens of
the owner and took possession of all his
property. On Saturday man from the
gaugers' department of the revenue service
arrived and measured the wine on hand
and tookan inventory of the stock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
MEDILL PROPERTY SOLD.
Magnificent Residence to Be Construed
bu the Purchaser.

Magnificent Residence to Be Constru cted
bu the Purchaser.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 30.-An
important estate sale was concluded this
morning at Pasadena, whereby the mag
nificent place of Joseph MedilI, the Chi
cago editor, at Altadena was sold to D. b.
Cameron of the same city. The price is
said to be something over $4,000.
Mr.. Cameron is a member of the firm of
wealthiest men in Chicago. He announces
2 his intention of at once putting up one
the finest houses that money can buy.
Editor MedlFs fine residence was de-
stroyed by fire last year and he concluded,
in view of his important newspaper inter-
ests at Chicago, that he could not afford to
rebuild and live again in Southern Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31

real estate here within the past week. A
deal was concluded on Saturday by which
full block was turned over to the railroad
by the Weber estate. The land is just
north of the pottery works in this city.
The price paid for the block was large
sum, but the amount has not been made
public. The property will be used for a
switching ward
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
SANTA FE REORGANIzATIoN.
Preferred Stock of the Company Ready
for Distribution.

JOT DtSITIUUtFON.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 30.-The re-
organization committee OF the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company
gives notice that the preferred stock of the
new company is now ready for delivery
and that the balance of the assessment on
the second mortgage class A and class B,
also on the income bonds of 1889, being 9
per cent of the par value thereof, is called
for payment on or before April 80. Hold
ers of reorganization certificates for the
above bonds, upon making such payment
and surrendering the certificates, will re-
ceive new preferred stock to the amount
specified in the plan of reorganization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
Tronico Postofice Robbed.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 30.-The
general merchandise-store of Schulz Bros.
at Tropico, in which the postotfice is To-
Gated, was robbed last night. Besides a
small amount of cash and some small arti-
cles in the store the robbers took all the
stamps and cash in the postoffice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
Floods at the Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, March 3d.
There is a flood on the Canadian side OF
the river. Half the town is under water.
The Grand Trunk Railway station is under
water and surrounded by lake. Furnace
fires are out in private houses and cellars
are full of water. The Grand Trunk has a
serious washout in Dundas.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
sunertnfemdest of the Home.

OMAHA. NEBR., March 30.-Charles E..
Clark, for seven years printer on the
World Herald, was to-day appointed SUI
perintendent of the Childs-Drexel home at
Colorado Springs. He is at present dis
trict organizer of the International Typo
graphical Union and is thorougly capable
of holding the position to which he has
been appointed. He leaves for his new
position next week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
ALL THE HARRISONS HAPPY.
There Is No Discord in the Er-Prcsi-
DENTS Famify.


dents Family.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 3O.-Gen-
eral Harrison yesterday gave farewell
wedding dinner previous to his wedding,
which was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell B. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee and her
children. The affair was happy one.
The family home has been refurEished
and fitted throughout for the reception of
the bride. The work of redecoration has
been done by corps of artists brought
from New Y York, and tile apartments of the
bride are said to be of surprising beauty.
The utmost reticence has been observed
about the matter, but it is said that Gen.
eral Harrison, being familiar with Mrs.
Dimmick's tastes, has had these apart
ments fitted in accordance Herewith, in
tending it as surprise to her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
Eiunn R,nou,inafed.

KINGFISHER, O. t., March 30.-The
Republicans of Oklahoma in convention
here renominated Dennis T. Flynn by ac-
clamation for a third term as delegate to
Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
His Stands
:
and Face

We're Covered With Bad-Blood
BlotcheS and Big Red Pimples.
He Had Taken a Potash Medicine
for His Liver, and 1t Did More
Harm Than Good.
He Now Uses JOYS VEGETA-
BILE ARSAPARILLA. He Now
Praises JOYS VEGETABLE SAR-
SAPARILLA. He Is Now Per-
fectly Healthy Man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
FRESNOITES DECEIVED.

HotU the Southern Pacific Secured a
Right of Way.
FRESNO, CAL, March 30.-It is prob
able that snits Will be brought here against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
Death of a Nepadn Citv Pioneer.

DEATH oT Necddn Cify Pioneer.
NEVADA CITY, CAL, March 3O-Wil-
liam Landrigan died here yesterday. He
was pioneer OF '49. He came from Ire
land in that year and settled in San Jose
going later to the mines. Landrigan was
20 wears old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
Purchasing stockton Propertv.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 30.-The Val
ley road has been making purchases Of
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
Heavy Vote Cast for Miss Oza
Waldrop Places Her Near
the Top.
A CHANGE AT SANTA ROSA,
Miss Sara Hall Again Passes Mrs.
Burris and Has Fifty Votes
to the Good.

HEALDsBURG, CAL, March 3d.
Three hundred votes were deposited in the
ballot-box to-day for the various candi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
BRANDY sEIzED at MoDEsyo
Revenue officials Take Possession of tn,
LaOonarsino Gardens,

MODESTO, CAL, March 3O.-The gar
dens of S. Lagomarsino on Dry Creek, a
mile from Modesto, are now In the hands
of internal revenue officers. They were
seized by w. Craven, revenue collector.
because Lagomarsino had unstamped
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-31
HUNT|NGTON'S
SCHEME GOES,

Continued from First Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
TOWN TALK.

Leon Shrine, a well known young mani
died very suddenly at 4:30 yesterday afteri
noon. He was in his usual health and
spirits during the day, and in the afteri
noon walked out to his home at No. 45S
East Fourth South street. He laid down.
physicians were sent for. DR.. Witches
arrived four minutes before the young.
man expired, but he was beyond all add
1t is believed that appopleXy was thd
cause of death The deceased was 81
years and months old. Notice of tho
funeral will be given later. |
Mrs. Rebecca Inkley, an aged lady Wild
lived next to st. Marks. on First SOUTH
street, was found dead yesterday morningi
with her making the discovery on AWAKE
ening in the morning. The coroner was
summoned, but did not deem it necessary
to hold an inquest as the old lady had
passed away as the result of general del
bility, resulting from old age. Her death
was very peaceful one.
Mrs. Robertson. who died at Fort
Wayne, Ind, yesterday, was the wife OK
R. s. Robertson, formerly of the Utah
resided in this city. She was a most acl
complshed lady and had many friends
here. Nick Robertson, the well knowh
young attorney of this city, is a son O.
the deceased lady
Bertha Brown, the hayward girl who
was rescued from Kitty Hicks resort
last Monday was convicted before Judge
Wenger yesterday of resorting to house
of ill fame. Sentence was suspended and
the Crittenden home. She vows she will
not stay there, however, and a term III
the reform school may be the ultimate
result. Bertha is still in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
Actions Commenced.

The New Metzger Medicine company
has begun suit in the Third district
court against w. A. Nelden, the drug
gist, to recover $521.SO alleged to be due
them for goods sold. The complaint
recites that during the year 1892 plain
tiff entered into an agreement with
Roberts & Nelden by the terms of
which he was to consign to them some
patent medicines to be sold by them
and payment to be made to plaintiff
when goods were sold. During the
years 1892 goods to the value of 1884 40
were consigned in this way and on
which plaintiff alleges there is now
due the amount prayed for
Jones & Schroeder are plaintiffs at
torneys.
Andrew ]. Stewart, jr., has been
made defendant to a suit instituted
yesterday by a. H. Raleigh to recover
$500. 20 with interest from December 10,
1892, on promissory note. The original
amount of the note was 81, 800, payable
one year from May 20, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
WILL GO TO FRISCO.
Bob Thompson Cannot Get n Match
with Case, Who Has Left the City.

win Ease, w no HAS Lett the City.
The attempts at getting a match ON
with Dick Case and Bob Thompson are
now off, Case having left for Butte yes
terday. AS result, Bob is disappointed,
and as there is nothing in sight here, he
believes he will make an attempt to get
something on in San Francisco.
BOP ought to, get something in the
preclated, as he is good little man. He
IS u years of age and was born in La
fayette, Louisiana. and began boxing
in 1892 He is a light weight and when
in condition weighs from Us to 1873 pounds.
He has made good record since ne
started having bested the following:
Frank Richards, 154 pounds in 10 rounds;
Ben Playter, $40 pounds, 2 rounds; Dave
10 rounds; Bobby Carroll, 135 pounds, 6
rounds; Kid Irvine, 135 pounds, rounds;
Frank Purcell, 80 pounds, 10 rounds;
Billy Moran, $50 pounds. l round Jim Gil
ley, 142 pounds, 4 rounds; Jim Scott, 136
pounds, 1 round; Jim Brown, 1873 pounds,
rounds; Dago Pete, 149 pounds. 2 rounds;
jim Davis 14S pounds, 4 rounds; Al Mil
les, 149 pounds, rounds; Sim Tomkins,
Isl pounds, 9 rounds; Kid Vance, 14S
pounds, 8 rounds; Lon Agnew, 145 pounds,
4 rounds, Chas King, 1856 pounds, 7
rounds; Frank Morton, 40 pounds. 4
rounds; Micky Thomas, 153 pounds,
rounds; Arthur johnson, 40 pounds, 8
rounds
He made draws with Billy Mahan, 15s
pounds, IN % ROUNDS; hld ROBERTSON, I36
pounds, in 6S rounds; Jack Crowley, 156
pounds, in 30 rounds; Lon Agnew, 145
pounds, in rounds.
Bob has been beaten but twice, once
by Frank O'Neil, 145 pounds, in IA
rounds, and by Case, 154 pounds in A
rounds.
In every case where he has fought it
has been with man much heavier than
himself and could he have chance to
get a match on with pugilist about
his equal in weight. and with some tai
ent. there would be the best kind of a
mill, as he is very clever man and
one who will make reputation, if he
gets chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Annual Meeting and Banquet in
Chicago.


NEW YORK, May ia party of
distinguished newspaper men left to-
day on the Pennsylvania limited for
Chicago to attend the annual meeting
and banquet of the Associated Press
in that city tomorrow. Among those
in the party are Hon. Charles Emory
Smith, Philadelphia Press; Colonel
Clayton McMichael, Philadelphia North
American: Mr. John Norris, New York
World; Mr.. ]. S. Seymour, New York
Evening Post; Mr.. Foster Coates. New
York Commercial Advertiser; Mr.. Ste
phen O'Meara, Boston Journal; L. H.
Mcdowell. Lewiston, Maine, Sun; Mr..
John S. Baldwin, Worcester, Mass,
Spy; Mr.. A. P. Langtry, Springfield,
Mass, Union; Mr.. c. G. Sherman, Troy
Standard; Mr.. 1. A. Mccarthy, Albany
Press and Knickerbocker; Mr.. George
w. Hills, Bridgeport Post; General Fee
lix Angus, Baltimore American; Mr..
Frank A Richardson, Baltimore Sun;
Mr.. c. H. Grady, Baltimore News; Mr..
NJ. B. Beckhofer, Baltimore Herald; Mr..
Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; H.
H Cabannis, Atlanta Journal; Mr..
manager of the Associated Press, and
Mr. c. F. McMichael of the Philadel-
phia North American.
Other eastern members of the AS
ISOLATED Press left yesterday and to-
day over other routes.
Mr. Horace White of the New York
Evening Post and Mr.. st. Clair Nc
Kelway of the Brooklyn Eagle, and Mr..
Herman Ridder of the New York
Stats Zeitung, who had expected to
attend the annual meeting, were pre-
vented at the last moment by personal
and business engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
Let Us Reason Together.

1t needs mo ghost to come and tell
u.s. that the sooner dyspepsia is rem
edie6, the sooner we shall enjoy that
right to which our ancestors laid claim
in the Declaration of independence
1.-The pursuit of happiness" A man
blessed with a good digestion-pro-
vided he has enough to eats happy.
There are hosts of people with ample
means to whom the sole consolation
of a healthy pauper is denied. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is a certain,
prompt and thorough medicinal agent,
through the use of which sound diges-
ton, and the nerve tranquility which
its disturbance causes, can be recov-
cred. Biliousness, malarial and kidney
trouble, constipation and rheuma tism
are also remedied by this fine correc-
tive of disordered condition of the
system. Appetite and sleep are greatly
improved by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20

New York, May Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreets,
covering principal points of accumulation,
indicate the following changes in avail
able supplies Saturday, May L. as com
pared with the previous Saturday: Avail
able supplies: Wheat United States and
Canada, east of Rockies, decrease, 2629, 900
bushels. Afloat for and in Europe in
crease, 1.1S1, coo
Corh-Gnited States and Canada. east
OF Rockies, decrease, $500
Oats-United States and Canada. east
of Rockies, 10000.
The more important decreases in stocks
of available wheat east of the Rockies
last week included in the official visible
supply statement are 1885, 600 bushels at
Fort William, Ont; 10000 in the north
western interior elevators; $4,000 at var
ious Manitoba storage points; $4,000 at
Cleveland and 5000 at Fulton, n. Y.
corresponding increases include 73OGO
bushels at New Orleans. 80 600 bushels at
Rochester 5000 in Milwaukee priva te
elevators and 10000 at Leavenworth.