davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

ends against the middle. Yesterday he
was IN close consultation with McNao and
to-day he was with James III. O'Brlen and
other so-called Buckleyites. He will, OF
course, pull somebody's political leg.
"The opposition to the Federal machine
strong and this will cut big figure IN the
convention. The Federal brigade is against
disappointed majority -.
81 think that the convention Will make
great mistake if it elects Gould as chair
man. He is wholly biased and is partner
OF the Daggett-McNab crowd. Ii these
fellows get their 161 votes on the
roll and vote for, the temporary
chairman and on their own contest
they may elect him and carry through
their programme, but it will be a sorry
day for the party when they do. The
country delegates should have candidate
for chairman, and elect one VINO Will pc
impartial and act for the best interest OF
the whole. party.
''All the anti-Gaffcy people from my
county will be against the petty bosses up
here like McNab and his crowd. think
that the petty tricks played by McNab,
like his turning out the gas. support the
Judgment of Congressman Mcguire that
the Junta is not the legal local COMMITTEES,
II were in the convention would not be
willing to give McNab and his crowd nall
q vote.
''As to this local fight think the coun--
try delegates ought to be impartial and
hear the evidence. If this matter is taken
up the convention should declare for some
plan to settle the differences and Tor the
election of new County Commute at
fair primary, held under lmpaEtlal au-
spices or under guarantees OF harness.
Such plan tried to present to the State
Central Committee, but Gould, who was
cracking through McNab's programme,
shut it out. 1t appears plain to me that
in San Francisco small minority OF the
party, led by McNab, is trying to control
it. The Democratic principle that the
majority should rule should not be lost
sight of"
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked If he
would be delegate to the StatesOonVen-
ton he said:
81 do not know. Perhaps the County
Committee will elect me, unless CAREY
gets through resolution that no member
of the County Committee may be a dele
gate. | shall not be at the convention
and | shall do nothing to secure electlon.
Yesterday Railroad Commissioner James
I. Stanton, chairman of the Buckley State
convention delegation, notified Congress
man Mcguire OF his nomination at the
Fourth District convention held night
before last. The following reply was re-
ceived from Washington yesterday:
James /. Stanton, San Francisco: Telegram
announcing my nomination received. Tender
my sincere thanks to the delegates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

tric;s has heretofore been acquiesced in by our
committee, OF which Hon. Enoch Pepper Is
chairman.
In further reply will state that our call for
Congressional district conventions cannot be
Withdrawn with any decency and self-respect
IN the personnel OF our committee. 1t may as
well be understood that in this community
and State it is generally believed that Mr..
Baker is associated to q greater or less extent
with the law department of the Southern "a
cine Company, of which c. 2. Huntington Is
president.
Mr.. Baker reserves to himself and his COM
m1ttee right to appoint a number OF our ger
egates to the National Convention, ana the
delegates receiving credentials under MS can
are to be ex-officio State Central Commlt!ee
during the campaign. The most 1nhuentlal
member OF the committee that appoints tnese
delegates has announced himself Democratic
candidate for Congress, and the secretary VINO
attests their call is a delegate to the Popullst
National Convention. This unholy al!ance
proposes to appoint delegates and committee
men to control county and district conventions
that will undoubtedly have anu-fund1ng reso-
lutlonS TO consider.
We hold your letter, dated May %, in which
you say to Mr.. Pepper: "You are chairman OF
the State Committee in authority over the
State, and have the power to name the COM
mittees Professionally for the Congress1ona!
districts, and to order the work" Under this
order we are acting; but in our call we waive
the appointment OF committees Professionally,
and urge the people to arouse themselves, hold
county and district conventions, and pass upon
the character OF every delegate that may pc
appointed at the instigation of the managers of
the Southern Pacific Company. We had your
authority to order the work after you were
fully advised of the delay in organizing the
State.
we shall proceed with the task and, if need
be in any questionable case, appeal to the Ma
tioual Convention. 1t may as well be under
stood that in this State the demand Tor the free.
coinage of silver is only equsled by the de-
termination OF the people that Mr.. Huntington
shall pay the debts he owes our Government
without waiting until the "Great Judgment
Day." The action of our National Convention
will determine whether we are to carry Cali
fornia for the free coinage of silver or not. Re-
spectfully. ALvA UDELL,
Secretary of the American Bimetallic Party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

inventors of so-called teredo-proof piles
have, when put to a practical test, been
found to be of little or no value. 1t would
appear however, that an exception to the
long list of failures has been made, and
the board seems to be of the opinion that
it has at last found a pile that will
withstand the ravages OF the voracious
teredo. It's worth has been demonstrated,
as will be seen from the accompanying IL
lustration made from sections of piling
now on exhibition in the office OF the
Harbor Commissioners. The section
shown on the right is portion OF an or
binary fir pile driven in section 2 of the
seawall in April, 1894, while on the left is
shown portion of the teredo-proof pile
driven in October, 1886. both of which
were located within a short distance of
each other. They were both taken up in
April, 1896. The common pile was so
badly damaged by the inroads of the
teredo after having been down but two
wears that, when laid on the wharf, it
broke in two with its own weight. The
teredo-proof pile, which had been driven
for nine years and six months, was found
to be nearly or quite as sound as when it
was first driven. Its form of construction
is simple In the center is piece OF tim
Der six inches square, about which are Sc
cured strips or boards secured alternately
at right angles to each other until the
proper thickness of diameter for the pile
has been reached. n building the pile
the central core is first smeared with a
preservative compound made OF either
asphaltum coal tar or some similar sub.
stance that prevents the decay of wood.
The strips are then nailed on opposite
sides of the core, being first coated with
the preservative compound. The outer
surface of the completed pile is protected
by an exterior coating or layer of the pre-
sentative compound.
A pile like this, that is absolutely teredo-
proof, as practical test has demonstrated
the one in question to be, will effect a vast
saving in the maintenance of the wharves
and docks along the water front.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
PRETTY MARIE WILLARD.
The Daughter Of the Famous
Song-Writer Talks of Her
Coming Debut.
She Will Sing in Opera for the First
Time in This City To-
Morrow.

Many people in this City remember
Harrison B. Willard, the well-known song
writer. who resided here for some time,
with his TWO pretty daughters.
Florence married George b. Goodman
and settled down at Napa, and Marie went
East about four years ago with her
father. Since that time Marie has BIOS
somed out into promising young prlma
donna. and tomorrow she will make her
San Francisco debut at the Tivoli in "Lor-
raine." She is bright, unaffected girl,
with dark eyes. bronze hair and those
clear-cut features which make a better
STAGE appearance than any amount OF doll
like prettiness. Miss Willard has will
and determin alton of ner own. She has
pushed herself to the front rapidly IN her
profession, but she does not propose to re-
main where she Is; grand opera is her as
Diration. and she is working now IN order
to return to Paris and continue her
studies, to make her DEBUT at the opera
Comique.
people have been warning me so about
California colds that / feel nervous and
want to secure throat specialist right
away.n she said yesterday. "When was
here before l heard nothing about colds.
You know | am anxious to make goou
appearance, for we lived here so long that
l feel half Californian.
"Did my father compose any songs mere
Yes. / remember Helen Jackson's book
made such deep impression on him that
he sat down and wrote the words and
music of Ramona lie always worked
quickly when a subject took possession OF
him, and he was deeply touched by the
story of Ramona
Miss Willard still wears mourning for 10,
father. She lost him last September, and
the loss was more TO her than to most
daughters, for they had been constant and
sympathetic companions. When she first
Joined the De Wolf Hopper Company and
made her first stage debut in Wang"
Harrison 3. Willard was always with her
and accompanied her when the company
went on a tour. After few months the
song writer's health grew too feeble to adj
NIT of his travelling and Marie at once
gave up the stage and settled for the win
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Thousands Cured-Prematurely
Old Men Made Vigorous and
PowerfuI-How 1t Was Dis
covered.
1T is HARMLESS.
Positive Cures Have Been Made end
Years Allowed for ReIapses, So 1t
Is Now an Assured Fact-Interested
Parties Should Investigate.

There is no gainsaying the fact that
am always in search OF the novel. the new,
and for this very reason 1 went up to the
big white building on Market street to
talk about the wonder-worker of which so
much has been said lately. The scientific
gentleman with whom l conversed tried to
carry me into thin air and dropped me on
a star, but as l proposed only to CLEAN
facts and tangibility, whenever he dis
coursed on the possibilities 1 politely
listened but brought him back to the
point, to the point of fact. Indeed, be
bristled with factsand figures when it was
stuck to him. Said the doctor: eve have
been using the Hudyan remedio-treatment
in the Hudson Medical Institute for five
years, and we are now prepared to say that
it is the greatest Wonder-worker in the
world. Our statistics prove that ninety
eight out of every one hundred cases that
we have undertaken were entirely cured in
a given time, and the two per cent lost were
cases that it was impossible for any one
to do anything with. It is a certain thing
that the great Hudyan remedio-treatment
is the first discovery of the age. 1t is
boon to man. Young men when suffering
1TOu IuduuOOuy Udu ulCloh-
cholia and nervous troubles brought on by
dissipation, abuse, ETC., can be speedily
cured if they but follow the advice that
goes with the remedlo-treatment.
"You want to see some testimonials"
said the doctor 10 me. OF course l did,
and 1 infinitely inspected four huge
volumes of testimonials, and can truth
fully say that these testimonials con-
vlnced me that the Hudyan remedio-
treatment is great boon to man. 1
asked the doctor if Hudyan was procurable
in any place outside OF this institution and
be replied, 'that the great Hudyan could
not be procured in any part of the world
except at the Hudson Medical Institute"
So any one who wished information con-
corning the great Hudyan must either
write or call to the Hudson Medical In
stitute for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

ter in New York, where she sang at DR..
Parkhurst's church.
When summer came on the father and
daughter went 10 Paris, where Marie studied
with Professor Trabedello, with whom
Emma Eames is now passing operas. The
professor said if she would stay year he
would guarantee her debut at the Opera
Comique, but a year in Paris, with a lesson
every day, means small fortune, so the
end of the summer found Mss Willard
back in New York ready to resume her du-
ties at DR.. Parkhurst's church. Speaking
OF the Partisan teachers yesterday she
said:
Americans flock to Marchesi, but when
you come to think of it, there is a great
disadvantage attached to her school.
Marchesi gives lessons In classes, and after
being present for two or three hours, you
find that individually you have not had
fifteen minutes teaching to yourself. You
want long, long time to make real pro-
gress at that rate.
Last summer Miss Willard went 10 Bos-
ton to create a part in the "Spnynx," a
comic opera, in which she made an imme-
date hit. She afterward toured with the
''Sphynx" organization, and attracted at
tention wherever she appeared. A num-
Der of dramatic critics have predicted
success for ner il the higher walks of
opera. to which she aspires.
In making Excelsior" her motto, Marie
Willard believes that she is carrying out
the wishes of her father, who loved music
for its own sake, and who wrote songs
which have been sung all over the world.
If an International copyright for American
songs had existed, Millard would have
been rich man. Waiting" and "When
the Tide Comes In are known and sung
in every village and hamlet in England,
but their transatlantic popularity never
brought a cent to the composer, who died
a poor man. He was rich in friends, how
ever, and there are many of them who
take keen interest in his daughters San
Francisco debut to- morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
owning was impossible ship-building was

owning was impossible ship-building was
improbable.
George Morris, chief engineer of the
Union Iron Wooks, spoke of the prideof
himself and his fellow-workers in the
latest and greatest product of their handi.
hundred and more men who went with
the Oregon on her trial trip and aided to
make that event the success it proved.
In conclusion he presented plaque fif-
teen inches square, commemorative of the
Oregon's trial trip, to Mrs. Irving Nj.
Scott, and another similar one to Mrs.
Henry T. Scott. In the center of each
plaque is picture of the Oregon blowing
the deep. Above this is inscribed the
words, "Record of 1871 knots" and be-
low on the one presented to Mrs. l. NJ.
Scott are the words, "The men who built
the United States ship Oregon present
their compliments to Mrs. Irving M. Scott
in commemoration of May IA. 1896"
The only change in the one presented to
the wife of Henry T. Scott is in the name
contained in the latter inscription. Mrs.
Irving NJ. Scott received the souvenir in
person, but Mrs. Henry T. Scott was alb
sent in New York with her husband.
During the entire evening, after the
firing of the first salute, the ladies in the
audience were startled by the firing OF
guns and the shrill piping of whistles at
irregular intervals.
EAmong those in the grand stand were
the following: Eugene G. Ward, Miss Kit
tie Brennan, William Donald, Miss Mary
Polack, NJ. ]. Haley, wife and son, K.
Pengeley, Fl. Jocalt, Miss II. Perlet, Mrs.
NJ. H. Heinch, NJ. A. Jason, Miss Mar
chand, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. r.
Murray, Mrs. G. Cunning, E, Pence, W. B.
Sedgeley, c. 6. Norris, G. Alexander,
E. R. Poett, @. A. Greenfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Merithew, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. I'll.
White, Mrs. Graus, Miss. Graus, George
Cummings, Bryan Jackson, Mrs, George
w. WINNER, George B. Crawford, NJ. Car
rillo Consul for Guatemala), Miss f. T.
Denny, Mrs. d. NJ. Lawrence, A. B. john
son, George w. Scott a. T. Schuster, John
T. Scott, r. P. Doolan, G. w. WINNER,
G. Howard, P. ]. Haley, F. Formulas,
George R. Presson, s. w. Grossbeck, q. s.
A., Robert Forsyth, A. K. Conev, Consul
General for Mexico, r. D. Faulkner, James
Dickie, w. A. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M.
Scott, Professor Davidson, George w.
Dickie, NJ. o. Lewis, E. A. Denicke,
Charles NJ. Plum, Mrs. A.. Frisse,
Miss Dora Bose, Mrs. P. f. Bar
~, Charles F. Potts, Miss NJ.
Ryan, Judson Craig, Miss Louise A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Honors rendered by the Mechan.
les Institute of This
City.
UNION IRON WORKS LAUDED.
Thousands of People Make the occa
sion Fitting Tribute TO the
Establishment.

More than 1000 people gathered in the
Mechanics Pavilion last night to partici-
pate in the reception to the Union Iron
Works rendered by the Mechanics Insti-
tute in honor of the great mechanical vic
tory achieved in the battleship Oregon.
Each guest as he passed the door was
presented with handsome souvenir of
the occasion in the shape of an engraving
of the Oregon at full speed on a card 6x9
inches, to which was attached the printed
programme of the evenings exercises.
A band opened the evenings exercises
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
sLASHED WITH A RAZOR
John Higgins Commits a Murderous
Assault Upon John Donovan,
a FelIow-Lodger.

John Higgins and John Donovan have
been rooming at 2289 Fifteenth street.
They have frequently quarreled, and last
night the quarrel was more than usually
bitter.
Donovan went outside and sat on the
steps, and while there Higgins crept up
behind him and slashed him ON both
cheeks and on the back of the neck with a
razor. Donovan was taken to the German
Hospital, where his wounds were stitched
and dressed. They were deep, but not
dangerous.
Sergeant Perrin and mounted Police
men Winzler and Carson arrested Hig-
gins and took him to the hospital, where
Donovan identified him as the man who
cut him. He was then taken to the Seven
teenth-street station and booked on the
charge of assault to murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
4 TEREOO-PROOF PILE.
The Harbor Commissioners Have
Discovered One at
Last.
Found to Be Intact After Being Ten
Years in Use in the
Bay.

The records in the Office of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners present an inter
esting history of the Chords made by ii
to discover teredo-proof pile. 1t has
sought long and earnestly for such
device, but invariably the claims made by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

A new material for the making of pipes
has been found in turkey bones. These
bones are said to make the most perfect
stems imaginable. tt Q substance ia light
porous and resists the pressure of the
teeth. Smoke drawn through the turkey
bone is cool and sweet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

Williams, Clyde A. Cross, Percy G. Nc
w. Dickie Jr., Fred II. Dingle, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. lacey, W. G. Dodd, Mrs. J.
Lameraux and daughter, ]. R. Savory.
Dancing closed the evenings celebra-
ton of one of the greatest naval victories
ever achieved in times of peace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

The Sultan of Turkey has mania for
collecting carriages. He has nearly 800 of
them, and often loses half an hour before
deciding in which one he will ride.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

PlIest PiIesi Macs InfalIibIe Pile Cure.
Cures all cases of blind. bleeding, itching
and protruding piles. Price Soc A. McBoyle
Go, druggists, 504 Washington street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
MnIlol nF IRusIEr,s sac.


NoTtGE u nERsuY GIVEN 1iiAT ~
~ accordance with aud under tho power
aud authority granted by that certain trust
deed made the an day ot september, 1871, 70
tho undcftiEued trustees, hy Maud ~ DAVIS
aud &. h nayla. her tushsnd, aud recorded
september &, isli IN nopk - A. u Mortgages
on page t31 % The records % ealt lake coun'
~, Utah. The undersigned truatces, thcf or
both. Will Offer for sale and eel 10 the hlEhcat
BIDDER Tor cash a. the Wett front entrance 70
the doint tiiy ana touny Handing On salt
t.atn Guy, Utah. Game bginE The County Court
House Cd Ha.t LAKE couniy, uthll. on Tho lnth
day VI reptemlrr, lssi. NJ u O'Clock noon ~
that day. all the real cslaic hereinafter
dohtrducts secured ~ said trust deed
anu interest thcfton, and removable com.
runfhuon 70 tad trustees and costs OF
this notice and expenses OF sac, Including
reasonable attorneys fees Tor tho attorney
OF sad trustees. Ihis fAln viii be made NJ the
rtqueft Of the holder Of said iudehtcdntaa and
po,Huse OF the default IN the payment OF SAID
Indebtedness, which became Wholly due on
the tth day Of september, l-li.
taid seal estate IL particularly described As
follows, toswlt'
All OF Lots one az. two az. three 90, four
~. nyc til. tlN W, seven ~ and c'sm ~. IN
salt Lake Cay, Utah. a. shownhy The recorded
plat thereof. together with oil water ana water
rights aud privileges Of every hpd. vested ~
accrued, or 70 vest or accrue, heretofore or
now or hereafter. used Ia connection viii
o. ). SALISBURY, Trustee.
SIMON HaMnEhGEH, Trustee.
Dated August lH. 1913.
Iust publication August 70. 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE IN HEREnY GIVEN ny THE
~ CITY Council OF sAlt Lax Guy. Of the
intention Of such council 10 make the follow.
lnr described improvement Extending and
laying sewers along the following named
Oh south Temple stree, from IN" to e. .
on -" 90 flfsi, east on fiTstt ~" on 49,
10 Third. east on inird u - " cast on iirst
10 80" on 30 70 fiT,L east on Fret To ~"
on "a W liftt onstu ON tifst 10 ,'r," on 49,
10 Thifd. east on 1hirl 10 - !" aud deiray the
cott lhrfoof rstimaied on south emp = aifcet
~ aLal per linear uF frunt foot anu osilmated
on all other streets above mentioned NJ -
rents Per linear Or front loot bang IN tcWcr
bistf'et Ne, l,of tp.llloo. BY local Hssesa-
mont upon tho lats ~ pieces 90 grouud within
the following drarrlbsd district hoins tie
district 90 be Effected or benefited BY said ,m.
ON souii irmpic street. all Of lots Il and ..
eloei J. pat ~, aii OF lots and = blocks
Z, s o aud !. pist sG," nj Of lots i and 2.
bloots u. -, " aud 49, plat "t,."
On thitd street. all 81 lots . and I, blocks ~
ana % ~! - all OF Io's Lana = blocks u
on 90" II oct. the north 40 feet Of lot and
the south itl feet Of lot .. block 7, plat 80 =.
ne north lio feet Of lot aud all OF lot T.
Ou 30 street the north ii0 feet Of lot 9
aud the south 40 feet ot lot ., blotkd, plaf
20" the nor b. ~ feet Of lot and the south
TO fest II lot aud all u lot Z. bloek 10
plat a." the north 40 feet Of lot And all OF
lot D. block d, piat"D"i All u lot ! and tho
south ~ feet % lot 4. block . plat CO.; all
Of iuts hnd 4, hlocs %. plat SO"
on "Q' street the north II fnet Of lot nud
the south lt1 feet Of lot ., bl0ak ., plat 80" ,
tho north Ag feot OF lot ANA the south ll0
foet OF lot 4, hlOcE Q, plAt"d"
On at" street. tho north ~ foot of lot2 and
tho south 40 icot of lot block 4, Plat 90" /.
the north iin toot OF lot ! and The south 40
feet Of lot I, block Q, plat "U,H
on ~" street, an of lots . and g. block =.
plat 80 /" tho north 40 feet OF lot / aud tho
south no feet OF lot I, blOck 4, plat 80 !" the
north li0 ttut Of lot and nll Of lot I, block 10
plat 'oi" all OF lots and .. block u, and All
uf lots anh I, block . . plat ~ !" all of lot !
60"
Al protests and objections 10 tho carrying
out OF such Intention must DO presented III
writing 90 tho city recorder on or before the
2snd Jay Of september. 1870, being the time set
by said Counell when u viii hear aud consider
such objections a. may be made thereto
ny order OF the lity Council Of rAlt Lake
CIV, state q Utah, made the ilth DAY Of
August, 1870. DAVID h EMERY,
- Cly Recorder.