davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Eraminers
DIR. Nieto,a Lecture 8.

DR.. Nieto will inaugurate his Friday evening
lectures at his temple, corner of Post and Tay
lor streets on October Is, when he will deliver
the first OF series of discourses on the poin Is
of contact between Judaism and other religi-
Gus systems. The course will be as follows:
October IL, "Are the Similarities Between
Different Religions Mere Cofncidences Z" Octo-
ber %, judaism and Christianity; October
80, Judaism and Islamism"; Novem Der g.
Judaism and Buddhism; November IL,
Judaism and Parseeism"; November 20,
Ethics of the Ra5bis and Confucius.'
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Union BibIe-Class.

Next Saturday, October 3, ct IL o'clock,
noon, Rev. C. H. Herriott of Minneapolis will
inaugurate special Bible-class for the study
of the International Sunday-school lesson at
the Young Mems Christian Association lee
ture-han. Mason and Ellis streets The lecture
will be free TO both ladies and gentlemen, and
all sunday-school and Bible workers are es-
pecially invited to attend. Mr.. Herriott Is
reputed TO be one of the mcst able biblical
scholars in the country, and particularly sue
cessful in the class of the kind he is TO inaugu-
rate
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Harrison's .Ne.o Jon.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. Intimate
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison are now aware why the ex-President
had secret reasons for declining to make
q stump-speaking tour. They are living
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where also live
many of their friends. Their friends have
volunteered congratulations in anticipa-
ton of an event that will add a new Joy
to their married life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02

unanimously adopted heartily thanking
Judge A. A. Sanderson for his prompt
and able decision in the case which
threatened to cloud the title to so many
homes
On motion a committee of five was ap-
pointed to act on the suggestion that
bill be presented to the next Legislature
which will forever put stop to such suits
against property-owners.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Rrxan SIlxar Club.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 1.-The Bryan
Silver Club held a meeting tonight in
Linderman's Hall, when the political
questions were discussed and the arrange
ments for Saturdays big meeting were
completed. Thomas V. Gator is to be the
orator on that occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Full of Life

Means full of health. Are you slow, spir-
itless? Are your nerves lazy, your mus
cles fabby and your vital functions lack
ing in energy and vim Do you wake mp
in the morning with a dull heacache,
tired. worn out feeling, as if you had not
rested These are some of the evils that
follow past wrongs. 1t is the weakness in
your nervous system, ard you need Just
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
New omcers.

The following are the newly elected officers
of the congregation Beth Minachim Streisand:
President l. Baer; vice-president. S. Komfeid;
secretary, S. ]. Levy; treasurer, S. Atebrod:
trustees-J. Simon, II. Jacobsen, J. Davis, D.
Cohen, ]. Rittigstein, NJ. Abrahams, S. Cieglar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Died in Melbourne.

DR.. Thomas Slater of this City has received
the sad news of the death of his eldest son,
Charles L., at the age of ~ years. He was a
head professor of Aston College, Melbourne,
Australia. The cause OF his death is at present
unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
m Drouaht ca.sina .Famtns On india.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. IA dispatch
from Bombay says that the drought con-
tinues in Northern and Central India,
where there has been no rain for many
weeks. Crops in these sections have
utterly failed. Grain riots have occurred
in many places as a result of the scarcity
of cereals.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.

''I was troubled greatly with cons tipat ion.
debility, and had a severe pain in my back
Ny friends spoke of the deep lines in my face.
1 was stupid and lacking in ambi ton, and felt
wearied all the time. am now free from all
the above symptoms, through the use OF your
Belt, and have recovered my health in full
says Geo. v. Dotterer, 621 Bush street, Sau
francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Peddlers, Association.

At its meeting last evening the Peddlers'
Association of San Francisco unanimously
endorsed A. c. Widber as a candidate for
City Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
sundav,s Baseba11 Games.

The Mission Star and Excelsior baseball
clubs will meet on Sunday afternoon on
the old st. Mary's College grounds. The
makeup is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02

At the Presidio athletic grounds, COM
mencing at P. NJ, THE CALL and Ex-
aminer mines will play Tor the benefit of
the Theatrical Union. The lineup will
be as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02

ecutive committee with pIenary powers
by Gillespie, but that also failed.
The convention then adjourned until
the call of the chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

NEWPORT, KY. June 13.--The pros
ecution concluded its testimony in re-
buttal at noon. having brought out the
most startling feature of the trial.
The defense had introduced Heider's
hotel register, showing Walling's name
under date of November Z, marked
paid"
The prosecution proved by Heider
that after Walling was in Jail Attorney
Sheppard got the register and kept it
a day or two.
Detectives Grimm and McDermott
testified that after Jackson and Wall
ing were arrested they examined the
book carefully, and Walling's name was
not on it.
Heider testified that the word paid"
was not in his handwriting nor in that
of any of his clerks. The testimony of
both Heider and his clerks was that
on the night of January 81, which was
the only night Walling ever slept at
the hotel, he rushed in, paid his bill
and hurried to his room without reg
istering.
The commonwealth and the defense
Closed their testimony.
Arguments will begin Monday.
The defense put Attorney Sheppard
for the defense on the stand to reply
to the implication made in the fore
noon that he had taken the hotel reg
lister away and caused the forged sig
nature of Walling to be put on it. He
testified that he and Allen Andrews,
ON February 7, in daylight, had exam
med the register and found Walling $
signature, where it now appears, but
did not take. it away.
Sheppard also testified that a week
or ten days after February he and
Colonel Washington of the defense did
take the register to Newport and ex-
anime 1t. Walling's signature was
identified
The register is in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
QUAY YET in 1T.

INDIANAPOLIS. June Ex-Governor
Hastings of Pennsylvania and party
passed through the city en- route to st.
Louis this morning. When Hastings
was informed that the morning dis
patches stated Quay's name would not
go before the convention, he said: 1T
is mistake. for 1 am to present his
name myself He has sixty out of
sixty-four Pennsylvania delegates.
Truly a candidate could not complain
of that. The delegates will vote for
him to the last
IF Mckinley is nominated, will
Quay accept the second placer"
Il am not authorized to say anything
on that point. We are going there to
nominate him for president and not
take any compromise"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
MODEST MIR. DEPEW.

ST LOUIS, June 13.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew has received the following
telegram from Governor Morton:
please announce that 1 stated to
you before you left New York that L
would not under any circumstances
accept the nomination for the vice
presidency"
Depew will place Morton in nomina-
ton for president
Depew showed Plat the telegram
from the governor announcing that
under no consideration would he be a
candidate for vice-president. Plat
expressed the opinion that the national
committee would place the Morton
delegates on the temporary roll. De-
pew said there was no talk of boiling
in the New York delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
METEOR is BEATEN.
Britannia Wins ON Her Time Allow
Incc.


ancc.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 1S.-In the
second days racing of the Royal
Southern Yacht club regatta today the
large yachts started at 1890 am, with
a fine southerly, whole sail breeze and
fair weather. They got across the line
in the following order: satanita, Ailsa,
Britannia, Hester and Meteor.
The prizes were 10 pounds and 20
pounds.
The course was off Catshot Castle
round Catshot Spit lightship, round
the east buoy of Of Lope bank and the
east Sturbridge buoy, returning to the
starting line, twice round to complete
the total distance of forty-ffve miles
Meteor allows Ailsa I'm. SIS, Satanita
Pm. eos, Brittania Am. 53s. ard Hester
27m. los.
It was a beat to clear Southampton
water and beating to Catshot ligfr.-
ship. Meteor was ashore for minute
or two and never recovered herself on
the reach to the westward.
The race was stopped at the end Of
the first round. The time was: Meteor.
On. Aim. Sos; Brittania, Oh 47m 04s. !;
Satanita, Oh. 53m. Cos; Ailsa, Oh. som.
l2s
Meteor was first over the line at the
end of the first round, but Britannia
was only I'm. 54s. behind her, and as
Emperor Williams yacht allows the
Prince Of Wales cutter Am 53s., Brit
ANNA won on time allowance by I'm.
SOC.
Meteor's victorious march was check
ed today, but it was not brought about
in a reliable trial. Britannia's victory
was in consequence of her traditional
good fortune The breeze died dowr,
until they We're very soft and the SAIL
ing was as tedious as beating over a.
lee tide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
If VOW want

good tea, nothing shall stand
in your way-not even your
natural distrust Of new things.
Your grocer has it, has our
authority to give you your
money back if you don't like
it.
You need not trust us, nor
our tea, nor your grocer =
beyond his promise to pay
money back.
SeAilzlngs Best tea.
Your grocer gives money back II
you don't ike SchfLling's Best coffee,
baking-powder, soda, spices, seasoning,
favoring extracts.
Il Sebilliing g Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
The New York Cases

ST LOUIS, June 1S-The action Of
the national committee in the New
aork cases shows that in the several
cases decided 1T is largely a dfnw
same, IN radical districts. like those
ot brooklyn, the anti-Platts abandon
81 me contests and although they
postponed until Monday this the com
m9ttee refused to do. In the Bliss c9sa
where there was the greatest fiebt
IL was draw. although the Platt men
We're the most dissatisfied. This wa :
the district in which Plat was greatly
interested and the half vote is far from
satisfactory TO him and his friends '4ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
COLORED DELEGATE SHOT.
A Claim That He WINS Mistaken For
HoIdup.


ST. LOUIS, June 13.-About / O'Clock
this morning Charles N. Loses, a coll
ored delegate from Texas, while on his
way home, was shot in the right shout
der by Robert w. Thiel, young man
of about u years of age. Mr. Loses,
who is stranger in this city, during
his temporary sojourn here, has been
stopping at the home of a brother at
1858 Lucas avenue. This morning
while on his way to his brothers house,
and when near the corner. OF Garrison
avenue and Morgan street, becoming
confused he. halted some pedestrians
and inquired the way home. Robert
w. Thiel, the gentleman of whom Mr.
Loses INQUIRED, it is claimed by the
latter, pulled a pistol from his pocket
and fred Five shots were fired, one
Of which took effect in the right shout
der
Mr.. Loses was taken to the home of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
FOREIGN FACTS.

LONDON, June 13.-The Field agrees
with the Times opinions regarding EN-
peror Williams new yacht, Meteor, and
says that in the weather which she has
hitherto met she is class by herself
LONDON, June 13.-The Field an
nounces that it is almost certain that
the Amsterdam eight will not compete
at the Henley regatta owing to inter-
nal disagreements.
PARIS, June 1S.-Parts of a letter
from Prince Victor Napoleon to Cen
eral DubaraI have been published.
They are as follows: You call my at
tention to newspaper articles speak
ing of imaginary negotiations carried
on with the object of inducing me to
abandon my rights. The Napoleons
have no rights except those they hold
from the people, and the people alone
can invalidate those rights. AS the
representative of a great cause, 1 shall
never abdicate the duty which my
name imposes. We can patiently sup
port misfortune, and l am one of those
who face resolutely but coolly the flu
ture, in which my faith remains I'M
shaken
NEW YORK, June ia dispatch to
the World from Cape Town says: Col.
Francis w Rhodes. brother of Cecil
Rhodes. has been escorted to the Dor
der Of the South African republic by
Boer officials.
LONDON, June 13.-Lord Landau
denies the statement of the Saturday
Review that he Will succeed the Mar
quis of Dufferin as British ambassa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
NEVER SAY DIE.
Allison Wien win Ffe:lt 70 !, p;

AiiAso" men VIII Fight 10 q Finish.
ST. LOUIS. June 1S.-Allison head
quarters were opened at the Southern
today. The Allison men declare that
their candidate will be in the fight to
the last. About his nomination they
will venture no prediction. General
Henderson and Judge Baldwin and
other members of the Allison crowd
received the visitors at the headquar-
ter-.
Iowa will have an interest in the
tussle over the selection of a national
committeeman. There are three can-
didates in the field. They are Charles
NJ. Unkin, first district: Calvin Man
ming OF the Sixth, and ex-Congressman
A B. Cummings of the Seventh. Cen
eral Garrison has declared that he
viii, under no circumstances, enter
the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
SHOUTING FOR REED.
Maine Delegation Solid For a Gold
Standard.

CLEVELAND. June 13.-The Maine
delegation passed through Cleveland this
evening en- route to st. Louis. Every one
of the seventy Pine Tree state Republic
cans on the train was shouting for Reed
Governor Clews who acted as spokesman
for the party said
I've are going TO st. Louis to work for
the adoption of a gold standard platform
and for the nomination of Thomas
Bracket Reed"
When asked what he thought of Mr.
be nominated on the first ballot Governor
Clews said
I'VE cannot believe that he said any
thing of the kind, and we have no criti-
cism to make until we arrive on the
ground and ascertain the truth. We are
too far away to determine the results OF
the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THREE SWING.
Zig Social Event Mt Las Vegas. New
Mexico.

DENVER, June ia special to the
News from Las Vegas, N. NJ. says:
Three murderers received the death
penalty today in the district court.
Judge Thomas Smith sentenced Scipp.o
AgUilaT, Jose Paddle and Jose Che
yez to be hanged here on July 10 next.
jminez and HilaGio Martinez, on the
night of September 3d. 1894, while they
slept in their wagons. Padslla killed
his car:ner in the milling business,
Juan Garcia. July 81, last. Chavez
killed Gabriel Sandoval February Z,
1888, and threw the body in cess pof-d
where it was found a year later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE TURF.

OMAHA, Neb, June 13.-The track
was fast today.
First race, trotting, 2:12 class-Pat
L won first, third and fourth heats.
Tfme-2:121a, 2:142l, 2:141s.
BERTHE r. won second heat Time
2:1S. Pactelus, Crysoiite, Kentucky
Union, Abner .Alamita and Guy L..
also started.
Second race, pacing 2:1s class-Idler
won fifth and sixth heats. Time
2:l51a, 2:151a. frankie c. won first and
second heats Time-2:16, PIG Ethan
H. won fourth and seventh heats.
Time-2:15, 2,19N. Dynamo and Radi-
us also started.
Third race, trotting, 800 ciass-ETa
heats. Time-2:21 2:1S SIS, 2:19, Mo-
hican won second and third heats
Tigne-2:1SR, 2:1S1a. Lady Alfred,
Kathleen and Lady Clarissa also
started
FoRsYTHE, Ind, June 13.-First
race. seven furlongs-Hinda won, Nero
second, Dr. Parke third. Time-1:32h
Second race, five furlongs
won, Terrific second, Vanessia third
Time-1:32h.
lnlrd race, SIX MISUNDERSTANDING
II. won, Simmons second, Glenoid
third Time-1:1S.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Sunny won, De lure second, Toots
third. Time-1:51A.
Fifth race, five furlongs-C aesarian
won. Hartford Boy second, Wilmas
third. Time-1:03
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Inspector
Hunt won, Loudon second, Bismarck
third. Time-1:31A.
CINCINNATI. June 13.-Track fast.
First race, seven furlongS, selling
Boomer won, Moylan second, Fred
Farr third. Time-1:25A.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Mertie Reed WON, Winker second.
Rampage third Time-1:0214.
Third race, mile and an eighth, the
Buckeye stakes, value $7,009-Ben
Brush won, Prince Lief second, Loki
third. Time-1:53
Fourth race, mile, selling-Judith
won, Rey Del Mar second, Doorga
third. Time-1:42.
Fifth race, five furlongs. selling
Scarfpin won, Cherry Leaf second, Wis
count third. Time-1:O1A
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Old Center won, Argentina II second,
Remnant third Time-1:14A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
PREsIDENT1AL APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The presl-
dent has made the following appoint
ments of persons whose nomina ti-ns
failed of confirmation during the last
session of congress:
Charles H. Willis. of Maryland, to
be United States consul at Managua,
Nicaragua; j. c.. Kelley, of New York,
to be collector of internal revenue for
the first New York district; Dr. w. B.
Childers, of New Mexico, to be Unit
ed States attorney for the territory
of New Mexico and w. L. Marbury.
of Maryland, to be United States at
torney for the district OF Maryland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
4 Nex Terminus.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-The South
ern Pacific company is making prepara-
tons to establish a new terminus on the
Gulf of Mexico for its line of. steamships
now plying between New York and New
Orleans. Through freight to New York
from here over the Sunset route is now
the cars to the conpany's big freight
steamers plying between there and New
York. The company has recently figured
out that a considerable saving can be
effected by transferring the freight to
steamers at Galveston, and as soon as
certain improvements of the harbor at
Galveston, now under way, are complet-
ed. Galveston will be made the transfer
point instead of New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
OREGON IMPROVEMENT co.
Report as to Its Condition Has Been
Published.

Report rs to Its Condition Has Been
Published.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The Herald this
morning says: The special report on the
condition of the Oregon Improvement
company, which was compiled by Thomas
l.. Green for the reorganization commit
tee, has been issued. The report estimates
the assets of the company in actual use at
So,46S,ZS4 and those with a contingent
value at $2.123. rs; while the book value is
given as SIS, 154, 685
The approximate income from opera
tons in 1895 was $4,000. but with the in
auguraticn OF vigorous policy it should
be possible to bring the net income up
to S5OO,WO a year, applicable TO fixed
charge and dividends He estimates the
cash requirement at 81, 100000.
Mr., Greene says that the Port Townsend
southern railroad never paid operating
expenses, and that it was wild scheme
without any business foundations. He
does not think that it will be self-support-
ing Tor several years. He says that the
Seattle & Northern returns 70 the Ore
gon Improvement company some revenue,
but there is no likelihood of it's becoming
valuable. These two roads cost the COM
pany S2.5O0,oO0 in consolidated bonds at a
heavy discount, upon which, as a whole,
no income has been received"
The Pacific Coast Steamship company
which was originally purchased in order
to Stop competition, does not make a
very favorable showing. While the gross
earnings have been fairly maintained
during the last six years. the net has
dropped from S5G6,934 in 1891 to S167. 122 in
1895. and the result of the present year
will be much worse on account of the
rate war that has been in progress.
1t is stated that owing to the pressure
to pay interest on the Oregon Improve
ment per cent. bonds there has never
beer anything set aside out of the earn
ings for depreciation of steamers. A
large sum of money is needed to put
them in condition and new boats should
be provided to take the place of the old
fashioned ones.
With careful management the Pacific
Steamship company will be profitable in
the future. The Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad is also valuable feeder. The
coal properties are valuable but expen-
sive to work, the cost per ton on cars al.
the Franklin mines being $3.50 a ton. Moth
ing is said about increased profits on
coal because the coal from British
Columbia, which is easier to mine, readi-
~ completes with the domestic. nothwith-
standing the duty of 40 cents per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
GoLDBUG ROsEwATER.

KANSAS CITY. June ia much dis
cussed event locally was the joint de-
bate on the silver question between Hon.
Edward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha
Bee and Hon. William ]. Bryan at Fair
mount park this evening. Mr.. Rosewater
championed the cause of gold and Mr..
Bryan espoused that of silver. The audi
forum was crowded and the speakers re-
ceived marked attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
KECN's CASE GOES UP.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The case
of Herman Keck, the Cincinnati dia-
mond dealer who was last Tuesday
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary for smuggling diamonds from
Antwerp has been carried to the Unit
ed States supreme court, on appeal
from the district court. Keck was re-
leased from prison under $4,000 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
In Denver.

DENVER, June 1s.-summaries Of
the closing day at Overland Park:
First race. pacing, 81, OOo-First heat
W. w. P. first, Keen Cutter second
Ophelia third. Time-2:1O1a.
Second heat-W. w. p. fist. OphAIia
second, Keen Cutter third. Time
2:l1h. Judge Hurt and Carbonate also
started
Second race, two heats, special pace
between Katie Medium and Nettie
Jefferson, for $5oO-Katie Medium won
both heats. Time-2:17-2I5.
Third race, running, one mile, pole
ponies-Daisy B. won, Flying Bird sec
ond, Sapernick third. Time-2:2O.
Fourth race, running, seven 6urlongs
-McLight first, Raviola second. Nc
Pryor third. Time-1:30
Fifth race, running, one-half mile
Clio won, Music second, Prismus third.
Timed
In the twenty-five mile handicap BIZ
cycle race, c. l. Himstreet son in one
hour five minutes thirty-four and one
half seconds, from scratch, and after
a severe fall in the eleventh mile, from
which he recovered and came in frs;
Banks second, Stone third.
Half mile scratch bicycle race was
won by Becker; Childer second, Hol-
lister third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
DFAEGIAnO,S CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Dr Jrs-
eph Delegado with his daughter and
DR.. Rodriguez, his attorney, called at
the state department today and had
an interview with Secretary Olney.
lasting about twenty minutes, respect
ing the presentation of a claim on the
Spanish government for indemnity for
i'll treatment upon his (Dr Delegates 81
estate in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
BERMUDA GROUNDED.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE World
this morning says: The steamship
Bermuda was to have started from
Philadelphia Friday with an expedi-
ton for Cuba, but she grounded at a
wharf in Camden and had to wait for
high tide this morning. Her cargo
consists of a large quantity of NUM-
tons Of war. She carries 81 men be-
sides the crew