davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14

/ y
Cordelia Good and Miss Harriet Good of
the Indiana State School for the Deaf and
Dumb, and Miss Cordelia Bennett of the
Philadelphia Institute will be added to
the faculty.
Republican Rallies.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 13.-The execu-
tive committee of the West Berkeley Re-
publican Club has announced that grand
| ratification meeting of the organization
has been set for the evening of August %,
at Sisterna Hall.
An open meeting and rally of the Lorin
Republican Club will be held on Monday
evening, August "a. Speakers from the
outside will address both OF these meetings.
Courses Cut on.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 13-The fnan-
cial difficulties of the State University
have reached such a degree that it has
been necessary to cut off several courses in
the biological department because of the
lack OF funds to pay instructors. Two
| and third cut down to enable the depart
ment to continue through the year with
the present force OF teachers.
Death of James Wilson.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 13.-James
Wilson, one of the pioneers of Berkeley
died at his home on University avenue
yesterday afternoon at the age of 81. His
death was caused from spinal trouble. He
leaves widow and seven children. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon under the auspices of Live Oak
Lodge, f. and A. NJ, OF which he was a
member.
Hi1born Endorsed.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 13-At a
highly enthusiastic meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club last evening Hill
born received his second public indorse-
ment In Berkeley for Congress. Every
movement of the club was in favor of the
Congressman. Speeches were made by
William L. Hill, Captain Morrison, Robert
Edgar, Captain Ayers Almon Ames and
William Bernard.
Honey for Mckinley.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 13-J. J.
Lough OF Stewart street, a strong ad-
mirer of Governor Mckinley, has for
warded to the Presidential nominee, as
token of his esteem, quantity of comb
honey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14

by the damage done to their seasoned
timber, and their offices were turned topsy-
turvy in shifting the mass of papers, doc
uments and plans. Mrs. Crospie is also
sufferer from water, as is Burnett, the
groceryman, and Dannheim, saloon
keeper.
& The origin of the fire is a mystery. 1t
started in barn full OF hay, in which
some coal oil was also stored. Mrs. Per
fumo loses about twenty canaries and the
same number of prize pigeons.
As the Thompson Hose Company was
leaving the Webb-avenue station-house
Tom Hanson, in trying TO get on the
wagon, which vas moving, made mis-
calculation and fell under the wheel, sus-
tanning a compound fracture of the leg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14
AUCTION Sales
lIGTINK SlIEl

By order OF Court will sell SATURDAY, Aug IS, II
A. NJ the stock OF Hardware of the late f. r.
Green. Invoice can be seen at my office or at
store, 1928 Valencia st., where stock will be sold
as awhoIe L. H. BURD, 211 Larkin ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

z z Rowen, Stockton
T III Diggs, Woodland
Mrs a Hass, San Jose
G Walk er & W. Portland
7 A Ste vart, Portland
j n Blair, Reno
+ B Hinckley, Cal
] D stone, Stanford
Orvis Ring. Reno
MrsFJStrand &c, Benicia
Miss d Lawton, Benicia
DR. Il B Reed, Sacto
It w Johnson, Elk Grove
Mrs NJ B Reign, Spokane
J L Fisher, Del Monte
w f Bidwell. Stockton
Efrs G StiIlwell, Oakland
Nj Munson. Cal
J P GroZier, N Y
T P Williams, sta Clara
Mrs O.G Woodson, Del
l. p Hooker, sta Cruz .
F NJ Wallace, Fresno
J A Shilbery, Seattle
l. B White & W, Stocktn
d J Pohmber, Vacaville
H B Shackelford. SnJose
w l. Kohn d W, Cal
w II Harrison & veal
l. J Madden. Modesto
F s Dow, Eureka .
g I Letson, n J
L Eugee, Cal
Miss f 2 Bliss, Wis
g Robbins&w, Windsor
J l. GILES, Sacto !
D w Burchard, ,Sn Jose
RUSS E
J r Barnett. Ukiah
ENHutchinson&w,Tenn !
Mrs(ioo dwin&d, Pomona
J P Kerr d W, Healdsbg '
E II Campbell, Stockton
4 j Baker, New
r S Longhead, Grayson {
l. a Richards, Grayson
J S Hill & !, New
+ York, Mont
] Lawler, Petaluma
T Hsnly, Eureka
J & Steel, Pescadero
D e McQuilty & w. New !
] J Jamison, Paso Robles ]
Mrs Hammock, Amador
NJ Miller 81 W, Pescadero '
A A Whitney, Los ADg
A B Adams, Oakland
l. C Powell & W. Portlnd
G w Hill, Winters a
J n Fell, Sacto =
G Langford & W, Oakland
PALACE
Mrs John Martin, maid
& 3 chill. Tucson, Ar
r NJ Venerable, Bait J
A T Kinney, Tayloryl \
Jno Carroll, San Jose !
T i Harrington, Cntvl
7 NJ Ward & W, N } J
w T Stoll & W, Spokane 4
e w Giffard, London ]
I f Burgdorff, u S A '
Mrs W NJ Brewster, Mss J
S NJ Kenney & W, Ham, ]
i1ton, Ont I
Mrs T J Field, Montry v
A A Thomas g. W, n Y /
w E Gates, Wyoming S
Jno NJ Switzer, Stanfd ]
A w Kennedy. N Y
LICK H
navid Evans, Eureka
W II Cleary, sheep Rnch
E II Il arlington, Amador
VI A Ferguson d W, Cal
Agnes Ferguson, Stcktn
] Ballard, Clar emont
Mrs Df + Brown, Denver
Frank Collins, sausalito
w G Miller, san Carlos
] Goodfellow d W, B G
Mrs & B Maxwell, Cal
Mrs Berringer & d, Cal
Mrs w G Curtis, Woodlnd
G Began, San Rafael
J II Jones, n Y
J ii Bonner,w, Cedarvlle
NEW WESTE
Bertha A Be eadles, Cal
CWLatterner, Middletwn
DA Lehman, College Prk
c Waller, U s n
B l. Fisher & W, Ala
p NJ Bryant, Ala
ii 4 Hudson, Sacto
K II Wheeler d W, Bostn
d C Toole, Coulterville
Miss Philips, Coos Bay
o w Hardman, Cal
f Mike, Chicago
G NJ Axcesin. Seattle
BALDWIN
A w Boyd. Bolfen ]
H z Falk, Lincoln ]
f Balknap. Oakland !
Miss K Williams, Ala D
OK Brown, Portland ]
FB Alverson & W, Tex {
Z Fenerbom, W d c,StL !
F Warde & W, n Y {
] Jacobus, st Louis Z
W c Douglass, St L ]
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14

Berkeley will open on August 26. Miss
Cordeia Good and Miss Harriet Good of
the Indiana State School for the Deaf and
Dumb, and Miss Cordelia Bennett of the
Philadelphia Institute will be added to
the faculty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14
Supposed to Have Received
Money Shortly Before
Leaving.
A DISCIPLE OF FREE LOVE.
His Experience Cost Him a SIN all
Fortune and Made Him De.
spondent.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 BROADWAY, Aug. 13.
The police were notified to-day of the
of Gustaye RUIZ, an in
ventor, who resided at 700 Franklin street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14
Too Rich for Charity.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13.-For the
past six months Mrs. DR.. Buell.. aged 76,. a
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Dean, and little
boy, a son of Mrs. Deans, have been liv-
ing on charity. When notified that the
charity was to be Withdrawn and that
they had better go to the County 1nfirm-
airy they declared that they were inde.
pendent, to the great astonishment OF
their friends, who have all along supposed
them to be penniless. They own ranch
in Sutter County and other property.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14
Manted Sound Money.


OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13.-M. F. E.
Harms, a grocer of Twenty-third street
and Telegraph avenue, filed petition OF
insolvency to-day. His Liabilities are
S15OS 80, most of which he owes to San
itors are: Farmers Fruit and Produce
Company, $525; Olympia, Garcia & Woods,
S12 25; Theodore Harms, $3.50 borrowed
Walter Meese, 81 75; Oakland Fruit and
Produce Company, $l3 81; James White,
S12 so; J. G. WestphaI & Co., $105 05. His
assets are stock of groceries. valued at
S400 fixtures at $3.50, horse and wagon at
$50 ana book accounts at $563 81, or total
assets of $1163 81.
To Receive Reports.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13.-The "Wash-
ington '96" echo meeting OF the Oakland
CITY Christian Endeavor Union will be
held tomorrow (Friday) evening at the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Chief of
Police LLOYD will conduct the music and
Miss f. Mae Morris, who played the large
pipe organ at the opening OF the Califor-
1ia building at the Worlds Fair, will play
the organ. The speakers for the evening
are Rev. William RAIDER end DR.. Robert
+. Coyle. S. w. Condor, president of the
County Union, will speak on behalf of the
COMMITTEE OF '97," which has charge of
the arrangements of the convention in
San Francisco next year.
For New Depot.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13.-The Cali
fornia Jockey Club has filed the written
consent Of Margaret Nee to permit them
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14

OAKLAND 13WiIie
Withdrawn
sight lamphmneys
umbe NJ
H.
met
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14

THClark, ,w&c, Placervill
Mrs NJ E Lewis, S Jose
A Macondray, Cal
OF Morrow, Wash
A II Manning & W, Reno
J A Gill, Or
v D Black, Stanford
G H Holcomb, Portland
L w Clark, Reno
! ] a North way, New City
Miss ] T Smith, Benioia
w S Wallace, Boston
o w Stoll & W, Spokane
g 81 n Clair Jr, Phila
l. s 3 Slussen, Mt Olive
G E Schwick Il W, Sacto
| J t Devendo &w, 8 Jose
] P Thompson, N Y
g A George, San Jose
Amos Fl atch, Belmont
Miss + Woodson, Del
] NJ Baker, Shasta
A A Seaberg, Wash
] S Munroe & ", Victoria
! Miss V Graves, Stockton
+ J Crane, Chicago
: T W Schmechel, Salinas
Mrs Z Il Millard, Chicago
Dr u r Bulsen, Stockton
E Q Culp, Kansas
J D Ellis, Eureka
w T Howard, n ]
Miss Z L Guild, Wis
w L Oak, Zeigler Springs
T B Jack Il w, ,StL Obispo
NJ Pomeroy, sta Clara
HOUSE.
S R Young, New
l l. II Travy, Pomona
a J Waters 81 W, Sacto
w ] CouZens, Visalia
/ Mrs d S Baker, New
+ d Longhead, Grayson
G. a HOOKER, Santa Rosa
G. y Warner, New
w a Ensign & W, Ogden
S B Hill, New
J H Martin, Woodland
w Wines, sta Barb
CIR Scott, Portland
Mrs A Hyer, Fresno
II F Danberg Jr, Carson
r Is Barreil, Wright
/, W ID Clausen, Sausalito
Il l. Pong & W, Jacinto
&C Buttrick, Stockton
P H Noonan, Santa Rosa
sWJ Hobbkins, Healdsbrg
~E Pike, Pleasanton
E HOTEL.
H J Young, Phila
Miss A Venerable, Bait
Med r Venerab BILE, Bait
Mrs w II Mckinney, Tie
II II Clark, Centerville
Mrs S B Williamson, DR.
Jas H Kinkead, Va, New
A G Colson, Rock Isld
R NJ Eyre, Menlo Pa
w M Brewster, Mass
J P Hayden & W
J r Murphy, Algy City
Henry Muth, Algy City
w J. Woodraw & W, S J
p Kobe & W, Germany
S Kinaldo, San Jose
r E Prince, San Jose
HOUSE.
] O'Bried, W d ch, Or
| ] e Erickson, Cal
r Henry NJ Aver, San Jose
| A P Ferguson, Stocktn
/ H n Bags, stockton
L o Smith & W. Auburn
r G II Merchant, Marsh1ld
D + D Kavanaugh, Or
W J Nelson, MD, New
W E Rogers & ", Amalia
j. L Hatfield, Sacto
T G White, Fresno
/ V G Frost, Merced
] w Rober, son & W, Cal
A w Jones Jr, Monterey
'ERN HOTEL
Bess NJ Nagler, Cal
n o Wilson, Rio Vista
K w Chalker, q = N
IL F Bray, U 5 n
Il Z Hills, Ala
A G Bald, Sacto
f II Manning, q s N
] Mrs A , Rutledge &s, Cal
w w James & W, Cal
II MouIton & W, Cal
A NJ Brunark, Chicago
P King, Cal
N HOTEL.
E L Reese. Bollen
J E Clark. Chicago
Miss G r Rim, Alameda
Mrs n Johns, Seattle
J H Todd, Sacramento
G F Allen, Denver
II Fenerbom. st Louis
G J Cam pbell Jr, Vljo
7 B Welmeth, n Y
] II Dickey, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14
HiIborn Indorsed.
Honey for Mckinley.

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 13-J. J.
Lough OF Stewart street, a strong ad-
mirer of Governor Mckinley, has for
warded to the Presidential nominee, as a
token of his esteem, quantity of comb
honey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-14
To Receive Reports.
For a New Depot

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13.-The Cali
fornia Jockey Club has filed the written
consent Of Margaret Nee to permit them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
WALES CREW.
They Took Their Last Practice in
American Waters Yesterday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 4.-The
crew that will represent Yale in the
Royal Henley regatta took their last
practice in American waters this af-
ternoon. The men were in fine fettle.
The practice was in the flarbor. The
traditional Yale stroke was very much
in evidence disproving stories about
its abandonment The shells were at
the conclusion of todays practice sent
to New York for shipment.
Tom Clark, who steered last years
crew to victory over Harvard, will &C
company this years eight to England
as coxswain. The oarsmen were the
recipients of an elaborate reception this
evening. The crew will leave for New
York early tomorrow morning, and it
is planned to make their departure the
most remarkable event ever attending
a Yale athletic team from this
city. A big tally-ho will take the oars
men to the union depot and the crew
on top will be drawn to the station by
their undergraduate friends. The path
from the campus will be marked with
fireworks, and Yale cheers interspersed
with a brass band and innumerable
horns. Nearly 100 under graduates will
see the crew off at New York Bob
Cook will meet the crew in New York
and take charge of them on Saturday
morning when they board the boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
GREAT BRITA1N,s DEMAND.

HONOLULU, May 2S.-Oia San
Francisco, June D.-Great Britain has
made a demand on this government on
behalf of V. v Ashford, who was ex-
lied for completely in the 1895 rebellion.
The demand is in plain language and
says that Ashford must be allowed a
landing here. Ashford has repeatedly
asked permission to land, each request
being refused. He finally appealed to
his government and it has taken ac-
ton 1t is understood that President
Dole has replied to the demand. re-
fusing to allow Ashford to come here.
In close official circles it is believed
that a British man-of-war will come
here and Ashford will be landed with
out respect to the wishes of this gov
eminent The Hawaiian government
will be firm in this matter and will
probably appeal TO the United States
for aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
HELD UP A CAR.
Two Men Shot, One of Whom Will
Die.

Two Men Shot, One of Whom Will
Die.
MILWAUKEE. June A trolley
car on the Cudahy line of the Milwau-
kee Electric Railway company was am
pushed tonight at point two miles
south of the city. Fully twenty-five
shots were fired into it, Two men
were shot, one fatally. They are John
e. Breen, motorman, of Manistee,
Mich, q years old, shot through the
lower abdomen, will die; Adolph
Schwarz, conductor, Milwaukee, shot
through the leg. Not serious.
The wounded motorman ran the car
to the city and both men were re-
moved to the hospital. The car left
Cudahy at $50 p. m. At 6. point on
the road a log was found across the
track and the conductor advanced to
remove it, when several shots were
fired at him. and he fell, but was as
sisted to the car by the motorman
when more shots were fired and the
motorman was fatally wounded The
murderers, who are supposed to be
srike sympathizers. escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
nixtrict delegates.

STAUNTON, Va. June 4.-Before the
assembling of the Virginia Democratic
state convention today the delegates
from the several districts elected dele
gates to the national convention as fol-
lows:
First District. w. Blackstone and
Thomas E. Blakey.
Second District-M. Glennan. ]. F.
West.
Third District-Thomas B. Murphy,
A. j. Bradley.
Fourth District-Robert Turnbull, R.
G. Southall.
Fifth District-B. L. Belt and w. H.
Sutherlan.
Sixth District-carter Glass and VIII
liam P. Parksdale.
Seventh District-N H. Walter and
]. Richard Wingfeld.
Eighth Districts. R. Donohue, of
Fairfax, and o. Wyatt
Ninth District--W. E. Addison and
T. Lynch.
Tenth District-C. Patteson and E.
T. Glasgow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
THE ROND BIZ.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The house
committee on ways and means, by vote
of 13 to 3 decided to report the senate
bond bill adversely. The vote was as fol-
lows:
N.sY), d. A. Bell (Pa.), Hopkins Qils),
Grosvencr (Ohio). Russell Comm. Dolli-
Yer Qowa), Steele Qnd.). Johnson On. d..
Evans (Ky.), Tawney (Minn.).
Democrats-Turner (Ga-), Cobb (Mo.).
For favorable report-Democrats Nc
MILAN (Tenn.). Wheeler (Ala.).
Absent-Crisp (Ga.), McLaurin Is. CO.
both of whom tits supposed, would have
voted for favorable report.
The Republicans spoke of the bill as a
Populist measure. Grosvenor made the
motion for an adverse report. which was
carried. after Wheeler's motion for a
favorable report had been voted down.
Chairman Dingley prepared the majority
report. Wheeler will make one for the
minority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
BOILER BLEW UP.
Serious Injury and Probable Death
the Result.

the Result.
Especial to The Herald)
EVANSTON, Wyo, June I'm test
ing the safety of an air storage reser-
voir at the Union Pacific shops today
an accident occurred which resulted
in the serious injury and probable
death of an old employee of the COM
pany An old boiler used some time
ago at Laramie for the purpose Of
dipping ties into a chemical solution
for their preservation. was shipped to
Evanston and was calculated to be
used as an air reservoir. The test by
a cold water pressure of about ninety
five pounds burst the fabric Of old
iron into pieces and Harry Woods was
caught under the debris. bruising him
so seriously that his life is despaired
Of A special engine and caboose was
promptly got in readiness with Dan
Boyle, conductor, and George Murphy,
engineer, to convey the wounded man
to the Ogden hospital, and the run
was made from Evanston to Ogden in
two hours. At this hour Woods is
still alive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
NOT YET DECIDED,
Ways and Means Committee Con-
sideriDg Bill.

Ways and Means Committee Con-
sideriDg Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The ways
and means committee has not decided
on a programme for the bond resolu-
ton in the house. In view of the
nearness of the sessions end and the
press of important matters it is
very doubtful whether the bill will be
carried UP, as it can be brought for
ward only by a special order from the
committee on rules.
Chairman Dingley's report, which
will be presented to the house to-
morrow, holds that the issuing power
is necessary to preserve the parity of
the different kinds of money. 1t up
holds the act authorizing the issue of
bonds as a Republican measure. In
cidentally the secretary of the treas
ury is criticized for using the proceeds
of bond sales for the current expenses
of the government to cover the alleged
inability of the Wilson tariff act to
provide sufficient revenue. The senate
is also criticized for failure to pass
the Dingley revenue bill passed by
the house.
The minority report in favor of the
senate bond resolution has been pre-
pared by Representative Wheeler
Oem.) of Alabama. 1t declares that
it was never contemplated that the act
of January IA, 1875, should be con-
strued to nave any operation further
than to effect the resumption of specie
payments in 1879. 1t certainly was not
contemplated at that time to give any
president of the United States un1im-
tied and continuing authority to exer-
else the power which the trainers of
the constitution conferred upon con-
gress alone. The report declares there
is no emperor, king or potentate ruling
over any parliamentary country on
earth, other than the United States,
who claims the right to exercise this
extraordinary prerogative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

ditorium of ST Cecilia building with
about two hundred delegates present.
Mayor Stow made a brief address OF
welcome and President Wright re-
sponded with his annual address, set
ting forth the objects and aims of the
association.
The address was followed by an in
formal reception. rendered by the To-
cal committee to the delegates. Dele
gates are here from nineteen states,
England and Canada, majority of the
American delegates coming from the
east. There are three from California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

LEXINGTON, KY. June 4.-The
Democratic state convention closed
this afternoon, after the free silver
men had secured everything in the or
ganization, as we'll as in the platform.
The resolutions not only instructed the
Kentucky delegation for Senator
Blackburn for president. but also for
the unit rule. so the two delegates from
the Louisville district will have no
voice whatever at Chicago. The free
silver men have the four deiegates-at-
large and all the other delegates, ex-
cept the two from the Fifth district.
The more radical ones wanted the Gre
dentials committee to seat enough dele
gates in the Fifth district to change
the selections made yesterday, but
with the unit rule as adopted today
this was unnecessary. The delegation
stands "a to 2. and under its instruc-
tions for Blackburn and the unit rule
it is the same as solid. When some
gold men protested against the iron
clad instructions they were cited TO
the case in New York when thirty
delegates from that state were against
Cleveland at his first nomination in
1884. and under the unit rule the whole
vote was cast for Cleveland; and
again, at the last Democratic national
convention, it was cast as a unit for
Hill. Blackburn and Hardin were
free silver running mates in the last
campaign. Rhea and Ellis. the other
two delegates at-large, have been the
leading stump speakers in the free sill
yer canvass, which closed last Satur-
day. They are exceptionally brilliant
orators. Nelson, Rothwell, Hallam
and Carroll, the alternates, were also
prominent for free silver in the can
vass, as were Tarvin and Smith, the
candidates for electors From express
sions among the Kentucky delegation
it is learned their second choice for
president is Bland of Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
ARBITRATION.
Second Days Session of the Interna-
tionaI Conference.


MOHAWK LAKE, N. Y. June 4-The
second days session of the International
arbitration conference showed a general
agreement upon the desrability of arbi-
tration, but as to its practicability and
the means of obtaining it, there was
wide difference of opinion. AT the morn
ing session ex-senator Edmunds, who
presided, declared it altogether impracti-
cable to expect the nations TO agree with
out reserve to submit all kinds of ques-
tons of arbitration. Judge Earl, of the
New York court of appeals, favored this
view and thought the scope of the pro-
posed permanent tribunal would have to
be limited at first to few specific ques-
tions. Other addresses were made by M
C. Brainerd, of New York; Hon. George
S. Hale, of Boston; w. S. Logan, of New
York; General A. c.. Banes. of New York;
and John B. Garrett. Of Philadelphia;
Prof Alonzo Williams, of Providence;
General Gaylord of New York and Rev.
c. F. Dole, of Massachusetts. At the ses-
sion this evening the speakers Were Rev
DIR. Everett Hale, William A. Butler, Mr..
Hodgson Pratt, of England; Judge w. A
Mashman of Philadelphia; Edwin D.
Mead, of Boston; John A. Nassau, of
Iowa Rev A. H. Bradford, DID, of New
York, and Rev. Lyman Abbott, of New
York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
INDEX OF TODAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
"t0Ie'' Virginia is in Line.
Silver Men at Louisville.
Arguments Closed in Hynds' Case.
Sir Walter the Winner.
PAGE TWO.
More Spanish Butcheries.
Fflibusterers Land Safely.
In Railway Circles.
Filled Cheese Bill Passes.
PAGE THREE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
Three Drowned in the Big Horn.
Mr.. Fairbanks, of Chicago.
PAGE FOUR.
The Administration and Kentucky.
PAGE FIVE.
Board of Education.
The Midsummer Carnival.
The Streets of St. Louis.
PAGE SIX.
Silver Agitates Spectators.
PAGE SEVEN.
Child Drowned at Park City.
More Moscow Horror Details.
PAGE EIGHT.
Sergeant EsIinger's Case.
Receiver for Wagner Brewing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
Cheered the Prince.

LONDON, June 4.-The victory of
the princes colt Persimmons yesterday
in the Derby stakes, aroused such a
degree of enthusiasm that large
crowd was at the depot to witness the
departure Of the royal party for Ep-
som today The prince was enthusiasts
tically cheered and the crowd closed
SO tightly around his carriage that the
police had difficulty in clearing a pas
sage. Fourteen horses started in the
race for the royal stake (handicap) of
1000 sovereigns. Rutherford's Break
of Day won, Lord zetland's Kelson
second, Leopold de Rothschild's Orig
third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
GREAT WAS
THE VICTORY
Free Silver Men Have Their
Own Way in Louis
vile, KY.
BLACKBURN" IS THE CRY
Delegates to the Convention
Stand "a to 2.

Gold Men Make a Stagger, But Their
own Guns are Turned Upon Them,
and They Leave the Field to the
Victorious Hosts, Whose Banner
Bears the Motto: "sixteen to One"
blackburn the Choice for Presi-
dent; Bland Comes Next