davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

the only chance of distinction in COM
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

D. C. Dodge, S. H. Bakcock,
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh, General Passenger Agt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
AMONG The CYCLISTS,
Nominations for New Officers for
the San Francisco Road
Club.
Imperials Will Take a Club Run to
Haywards to Witness the Ten.
Mile Road Race.

Last Friday evening the San Francisco
Road Club met at their club rooms on
Golden Gate avenue and made nomina-
tions for officers for the ensuing six months
as follows:
President, o. R. Sterling; vice-president,
A. Wehe; treasurer I. Morris; financial
secretary, NJ. Myer; recording secretary,
E. Comyns; sergeant-at-arms, H. Cohen
captain, Joe Lewis. Board of directors
I. Morris, J. O'Malley, L. schoenfeld, s.
Peiser, E. Sands. 8. BIumenthal, 81.
Ramon, G. Webb, L. SiIverman, J. Unger,
L. l.. Korn, e. Lewis, E. Livermore, W. L.
Pixley, M. Liebert, w. B. Meckfesel, B.
Mccoy, q. 6antell, Charles Goodwin.
An amendment has been proposed and
will probably be adopted at the next meet
ing making the terms of officers annual
instead of semi-annual, as at present.
Elections will then take place only at the
first meeting in November, instead OF IN
May and November.
Great interest is manifested by the yari-
GUS clubs over the ten-mile handicap race
over the Fruitvale and Haywards course
to-day. All the clubs have representatives
in the race.
The Imperials have issued circular to
their members to be at the ferry and take
the O'Clock boat in order to be at Hay
wards at the finish.
The Imperial Cycling Club will also
have a party at the end of this month and
a mile roadrace, scheduled for Sunday,
October %, over the Hay wards course.
Entries will close October IL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
THE POLICE LAW
TO Be ATTACKED
Allegations That Commis-
SionerS Cannot Remove
Policemen.
The Fourteenth Amendment In.
voked for the Wearers of
Stars.
THEY ASK FOR JURY TRIAL.
Questions Involved Will Be Brought
Before Both State and Federal
Tribunals.

Attorney Alfred Clarke is about ready to
file twenty-five damage suits against the
Police Commissioners, The complaints
are all by policemen who have been dis
charged during the past six years, and the
claim is that, pursuing the line OF the
Gunst decision, the Police Commissioners
have no right to discharge policemen, theil
business being limited to hiring them and
making regulations for their government.
1.-THE cases will be brought in the State
courts and in the United States tribunals
simultaneously" said Attorney Clarke
yesterday, $50 as to get the widest possi-
BILE range and opportunity for the men
who have been unfortunate enough to lose
their positions"
The material averments of the COM
plants are all alike, being based on the
constitution of the United States. After
alleging in each case that the discharged
policeman was a citizen, pursuing the
calling, livelihood and occupation of a
police officer" the complaints continue as
follows:
That said John Doe had thus secured a use
full, honorable and lucrative employment and
an assured means of livelihood conditional on
good behayior) and fair prospect of pension
in his old age, all of which was of great value
to said John Doe, which livelihood and PEN
sion were protected by his citizenship and the
said fourteenth article OF the United States
constitution against arbitrary spoliation by
defendants herein named.
That his department in his said office was
uniformly good; and defendants, acting in the
name and under color of the authority of this
State, on the - day of -, 1S9-, wrongfuliy
and ar arbitrarily removed said John Doe from
his said Office, in violation of said fourteenth
article of the United States constitution, with
out due process OF law, under the authority OF
HilPs case, z CAL, 102.
That said case has been relegated TO oblivion
by the fourteenth article OF the United States
constitution.
The claim OF the plaintiffs is that the
only cases against the view held by them
were decided either before the adoption OF
the fourteenth amendment, as in the Hills
case, or that 1.-The later decisions went off
on points without reference to the four
teenth amendment the attention of the
court not having been called to the bear
ing of the amendment"
The section of the amendment relied on
says that mo State shall deprive any per-
SON of life, liberty or property, without due
process OF law" There are number OF
decisions that "a mans right to follow his
vocation is a part of his liberty" which
no man can deprive him of without trial
by jury, etc., which is part of the .sdu q
process of law meant by the amendment t.
Policemen are much interested in the
case for if the law is broken down there
can be no more star-chamb ber trials and nc
more loss of situation without trials in the
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
It Was a Low Rakish Schooner
of the Spanish Main
Variety.
A PIRATE THE RIDER, TOO.
H, Was Captain a. Hartman, Late
of the Chilean Navy, in
Natty Disguise.

One OF the prize-winners in the recent
wheelman's parade was Mrs. Hartman,
who received toilet set for the best
ladys decorated bike. 1t was not only
well decorated, but oddly rigged up as
we'll, ana represented schooner under
full sail. Not trim and iaunty yacht nor
q merchant coaster with rough exterior
and an honest heart within. 1t was low,
rakish craft Of the Spanish Main variety.
One of the kind that once lay crouching in
some reedy lagoon in wait for some lum-
bering treasure ship homeward bound to
fair CASTLE, and the ingots of gold she
carried were the booty of the buccaneers.
That bike was indeed a pirate, and the
black flag at her masthead needed no
X ray to discern the skull and crossbones
thereon.
The lady who steered the Captain Kidd
craft was dressed in the regulation bloomer
togs of the peaceful shore, but on her
breast she bore the skeleton insignia of
her vessels dreadful calling. In and out
among the wheels of a more peaceful pro-
fession she cruised, first on the wind, then
braced sharp up, and again running free
before the wind with sheets Stacked well
out, wing and wing.
When the other bikes saw the Red
Rover-that was her nom de marine
bearing down upon them they wheeled
out of the way, and escaped with their
crews unthrown and their tires unpunc-
tured.
1t was well they did so, for that outfit
was piratical from machine to rider. She,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
TRYING TENDERS.
Tests Made on the Electric Line on
West Mission Street
Yesterday.


Fourteen devices for proven ting loss of
life by contact with electric cars were
tried yesterday on West Mission street in
the presence of Superintendent Vining of
the Market-street system and COMMITTEES
from the Board OF Supervisors.
The tests were made in accordance with
a resolution of the board passed some time
ago requiring the electric-cars to be pro-
vided with life-saving devices. All the
tests were unsatisfactory from the fact
that the cars, fourteen in number, were
run at such high rate of speed that the
wood and iron dummy supposed to repre-
sent human being was struck with suffi-
cient force to have caused death had the
victim been of flesh and blood.
The inventors all declared against the
fairness of the tests, but the Supervisors
will look the matter over at a special
meeting and try to find device that will
be less destructive than actual contact
with the cars.
Among those whose inventions received
so-called test was John Craig, who re-
sides on the southwest corner of Twenty
fourth and Chattanooga streets. He says
his fender was not given fair "show." as
the railroad people would not permit him
to lower it to an elevation just above the
level of the track. Other inventors register
the same kind of complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
soUND.MoNEY DEMOCRATS
They Work for Mckinley, as Well as
for Palmer and Buckner.

They Work for Mckinley, as Well as
for Palmer and Buckner.
Since winning in the Supreme Court
the right to have the Palmer and Buckner
electors go on the ticket as IN National Demo-
crat" the sound-money Democratic organ
ization has turned more actively to its
campaign work, which is being mainly
confined to the distribution of sound
money literature, which the league has In
large quantities. Under the direction OF
Secretary Elliott McAllister 200, 900 copies
of campaign documents will early this
week be sent to $4,000 addresses in San
Francisco. Poster portraits of Palmer and
Buckner are also being distributed. The
league has no definite authorizations about
what the Palmer and Buckner vote viii!
be- Its motive is wholly the defeat OF
Bryan and Organism, and the leaders will
be pleased at q small vote if the true-blue
Democrats assist in Bryan's defeat by
voting for Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

or he, rather, was Captain II. Hartman
formerly in the Chilean naval service. HI
was in charge of torpedo station durine
the last revolution in that country.
He also acted in the capacity of spy
against the Government forces and mum
Der of times went through great perils in
disguise. Consequently, he is an adept as
an Impersonator, especially in the part O.
the female. In q spirit OF adventure and
humor the Captain donned the bloomers
and aboard of his schooner was q
lady and graceful, though piratical, one.
Last evening Captain Hartman received
his prize from the fair hands of Miss
(Trilby) Crane at the close of the perform
ance at the Columbi and the Red Rover
went out OF commission.
The other twenty-nine prizes won at the
cy clists' parade for good roads were also
presented at the Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Eagle Republicans.

The Eagle Republican Club of the Forty
fourth District held meeting last night at its
permanent headquarters at 712 Greenwich
street. Over 200 members were present. Ad-
dresses were made by L. .. Pistolesi, G. A.
Francis, j. C. Stevens, president of the McKin-
ley and Hobart Club of the Thirty seventh Dis
trict. The following candidates were specially
indorsed For Police Judges, J. A. mpbeIl
and A. B. Treadwell; Jus stices OF the Peace,
Frank Kerrigan, j. E. Barry and g. c. Groezin.
ger; Auditor, William A. Deane; Tax Coll cto-,
Cord W. Wetjen; Mayor, Charles L. Taylor;
Supervisors-First Ward, John Hayes; Second
Ward, d. w. Wessenberg; Fourth Ward Henry
Steffens; Seventh Ward, James DAILY; Eighth
Ward, Thomas Morton; Eleventh Ward, C. NJ.
Depew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
CORRIVEAU CASE ENDED.
Heirs Of the Estate Accept $4,000 TO,
Their Claims on the Storage
Company.

Company.
The Corriveau case was settled yesterday
by the payment to the estate of $500 by
Swanberg, Westphal, the Cold Storage
Company and others of the defendants in
the different suits brought by the attor-
neys for the Corriveau heirs.
1t was originally alleged that G. o. Swan
berg and H. W.Westphal swindled Corriv-
eau out of $50, 900, and warrant for Swan
berg's arrest, charging him with forgery,
was issued. When the compromise was
effected the criminal charge was with
drawn, it being said that it was made
under a Misrepresentation and was not
founded on fact.
Reuben II. Lloyd, who represented the
defendants in the matter, effected the
compromise, which was signed in Judge
Coffey's court yesterday afternoon, ]. D.
Sullivan representing Public Administra-
tor Freese, L. M. Hoefer the sole legatee,
Nine. Boutine, and A. Comte the absent
heirs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
UNCLE SAM IN CHARGE.

Vessels Must Submit Bills of Health
to DIR. Rosenau.
AS the result of an order received from
Washington yesterday there will prob
ably be a clash between the State and
Federal authorities over the matter of
quarantine regulations governing vessels
reaching this port from foreign countries
The instructions referred to read as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 10, 1896.
Collector John II. Wise: Hereafter nc vessel
requiring quarantine certificate unsaer the
treasury regulations will be permitted to
enter the port of San Francisco without the
proper quarantine certificate of the National
Quarantine Officer. w. Z. CURTIS,
Acting Secretary.
Last July, when the position of Ma
tional Quarantine Officer was established
at this port, it was thought that consid-
erable friction would result. This was
averted. however, by DR.. Rosenau giving
way to DR.. Chalmers. the State officer, the
latter claiming supreme jurisdiction over
all vessels entering this port.
1t is now believed in customs circles
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

the deposits. The Navarro has brought
up the largest cargo mined so far.
The little steamer Golden Gate got IN
from Prince Williams Sound yesterday.
She was formerly fishing steamer, but
was bought by the Pacific Steam Whaling
Company to be used as a tender for the
canneries. She did the work well. No
later news than what has already been re-
ceived came down on her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
PROFESSORS CHALLENGED
| Socialist Labor Party Issues q Def I"
on the Part of j. Hartman.
| The following communication has been

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 10, 1896.
To Professors Edloard A. Ross, George Eliot
Houdrd, Earl Barnes, Harry H. PoDers ana
TLEMEN: On behalf of Job Hartman, Socialist
Labor Party candidate for Congress In the
Sixth Congressional District of California, we
hereby challenge any one OF you TO puDhcly
debate the following proposition, Mr.. Harri-
man taking the negative:
Resolued, That the free coinage Of silver by the
United States at ratio OF 16 to will benefit the
wage-earner.
Debate to take place in San Francisco any
time before November 8, 1896. Respectfully,
California State Executive Committee Socialist
Labor Party, per g. b. BENHAM,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Death of George G. Hardin.

George c. Hardin, chief accountant for Gold
berg, Bowen & Co., is dead. His age was 49
years He was twice married and leaves a son
eirht years OF age. Mr.. Hardin was a native
OF Kentucky, and at the age of IL entered the
Confederate army. After the war he was for
some years bookkeeper Of large boot and
to California he engaged with the frm he was
with when he died. His associates speak OF
him in the warmest terms, commencing him
for his strict in tegrity and kindliness Of
heart.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
stnla Brass airhalls

David Madigan, alias Yorke, a boy, was SEN
fenced to six months in the County Jail yes
terday by Judge Conlan, and William Hennes-
sy to three months by Judge Low, for stealing
brass airbells from railroad cars. They were
both arrested by Special Officer Levin. Hen
messy is the boy who attempted to escape
few days ago from Secretary Frank Kane of the
Pacific Coast Society for the Suppression of
Vice while being taken to the Youths Direc-
tory
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Running Out the Chinese.

Statistics recently compiled by Deputy La
Dor Commissioner Green show that the mum.
Der of Chinese employed in the various lines
of manufacture in this City are rapidly de-
creasing. The largest reduction has been in
the factories where overalls are made, a line
which few years ago was monopolized by
Chinese. White girls are now employed by
the Chinese bosses, and they have taken the
business there are fewer Chinese than in
former years. The reason is that the cheap
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
For Britt and Doland.
The following is self-explanatory:

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10, 1896.
To the Editor Of The CuU-SIR: At the regular
meeting of the Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Filters Local SO of the National Associa-
ton of the United States held october T. the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse for the posi-
tion of Supervisor of the Ninth Ward the Hon.
James E. Britt, ex-presIdent of our association.
am for Assem- olyman of the Thirty-hfth Assem-
bly, District, Lawrence j. Doland our fellow MEM
her. and we recommend them to the voters of the
City and County OF san Francisco for thesr suf-
frages. THOMAS j. FARRELL, President
D. MURRAY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Captain Hartman In Boomers and His Fantaicay Decorated
Wheel.

that the Government means to assume
control over all quarantine matters aris-
ing at tais port. DR.. Rosenau gave it out
yesterday that he would follow the in
structions to the letter, which means that
no vessel can enter at this port without
first submitting its papers to him. Unless
DR.. Chalmers is content to play '.second
fiddle" so to speak, it is more than prob
able that the courts will pe asked to de.
eide which power is supreme-State or
Federal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
svedi.h PoliticaI Club,s Picnic,

SWedIsh FOIItIcaI OIuU' ; FIcnIc'
The sixth annual day and moon light picnic
will be held to-day at Shell Mound Park by the
Swedish-American Political Club Of this City.
This club has lately enrolled quite number
of Swedes among its members, and this picnic
is expected to draw q large crowd of Scandina-
vans to Shell Mound Park, as has been the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
A New Play.

"a Knight OF the Lost Cause" is the title of a
new one-act play by George s. Wheatty of this
City. 1t will be played for the first time at the
Columbia on the afternoon of October 20 by
the pupils OF the Coluinb bia Theater Dramatic
School of Art.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

case every time the club has held its outings
in the past. Dancing will continue until II
o'clock P. NJ The admission is only twenty
five cents, children free. A jolly time is prom
ised to everybody,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

JUDGE ROBERT FERRAL has the Populist
nomination ior Superior Judge. This gives
him place on the ticket, and there can
be little doubt about bis elections
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

OLD Dutch, English and Japanese oaks, plain
mat gifts. curly redwood, Spanish cedar, raw
cbestnuts, russet and green and gold are the
newest things in picture frames at Sanborn &
oil
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in
ell sizes. 109 and Ill Market ST., 8. F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

shoes from the East have cut into the local
trade greatly. In this City white girls have
run the Chinese operatives almost out of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
new TO-DAY,

If your tea is good, it is
cheap; if it is not good, it
is dear, no matter what you
pay for you had better
drink water.
But good tea is better
than water sometimes, be-
cause it tastes good, and
whatever tastes good makes
the stomach work right.
So good tea -ScAiz1img's
Best-is cheap.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco 406
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
AMUsEMENTs.

COLUMBIA THEATER-.'TrIlby.
BAIpwrr THEATER.-"The Prisoner of zenda-
tom orrow night
MoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-"The Big Bonanza"
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE.- sSatanella-
ORPHEUM-Hig. -Class Vaudeville.
AICA5AB THEA TER.- Married Iife.n
BALDWIN THEATER.-Hinri -Beel Symphony
Concerts Friday, October 16.
MEoHANIcs' PAvILIoN-Promen made Concerts
Saturday evening, October II.
SUTRo BATHs-Bathng and performances
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daily at Haight street,
one block east OF the PARK.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
AUCTION ,ALES


ORIENTAL RUes-Monday October IL, at 424
Pine street, at 80 and z 80 Pm
RUss-Monday, october II, at 11e Montgomery
street, at II A.. NJ and 2 p NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-20

turned easier under local pressure, closed
barely steady, unchanged TO. POINTS g.
cline: sales, NUo0 bags, including Sept am
her. 10000 ioi5 Spot cofYec--Rio quiet. No
I, 1879. Mid quiet: Cordova. l6sNls; sales
10 BAGS Maracaibo y. T.. iivo bags LA
Gu.ra II. t.: eco bags Central American
p. t.. 500 Snvanilla y. I,
New Orleans, June 1o.-Conc,-Rio dull
ordinary TO low fair. bNMi1,s.
Santos. June 1a.-Barely steady; good
average Santos, li.Wo; receipts. 1000 toss
stock. ii7opo.
Hamburg, juno ia.--coffce--Dull. AdM
pfg decline. Sales. ?NO bags.
Rio. June 10. -Coflee---W Weaker. No. I Rio
II $50; exchange. . Esd; receipts, 1900 bass
cleared Tor the United states, 1000 for Eu'
rope. 1000. stock 10000 bass.
Iiavre. June N, ccffct Quiet; ~ net
advance: sales 2N.ooo bags.
New York, June ~ --Iorcc--Totdl ware
house deliveries from the United states.
II lid, including 1890, from Now York
New York s,ock today. lss.tie; Ilnitea
states stock. $50. a7h. afloat for the United
states. H.. 900 hays. total visible for the
United states a.. 40 bags. against 5a6,Sa6
last wear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-20
TRADE NOTES.

today. ''S hr'sH were on the
,ai ln nnres are rapidly increaa!ng IN
s,,,, "o''As in Favor.
Attob.s 'u IN ara coming in from vsri.
b, OF The State.
Iaa 'sTn hasc Is scarce and IN good
ksA.s ' supply is about exhausted.
stay ranged from 30 to II cents n,r
y ,yn'y Tho very best frul, bring
s,s rsct as s9nri cabbage of the sea
Mosussi,ssed This morning n car Load
,r,s ' ny T. II. Thompson a 90
a!ITVp %, Of common TEXAS NUNS 4.
|'ss ar. sH s,.I,,,. only tho special
ktt.,,. arriving on tho marke, nov
,.lInr We're in large supply to-
brours, ' or aocGsl a Per ernie ' An
sirr an , ITO, Zoe. only a limitca .,ian.
y" 'he market.
|"psToN PRICE CURRENT
ltcffss,n,sohs are revised daily and
- can he relied upon. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-20

st. Loc's, June 10. Ca'ilc- Receipts 22OD.
shipments $500. market active and strong
native shipping steers 3, tDf,i ii. dressed
beef ana butcher steers =. 20l.t. 90. lishi
steers, under lN0 pou, DIS 2.s0u3. -. stock-
efs and feeders .dOt3 90: bulls. stage ntc.
! "Mf3W. Texas oatil. strong to lUc high-
or. grass and fed steers range . llGis.s0
cows l,s'n2.W. IioGg -Itocoipts 6lon. ship
mont aJm, market . lower light 3.gtgi
3 ~, mixed a,oonS,sn; heavy eou3 10
Shoop Receipts i7oo. shipments lion. mar
kci strong to ~ better. natives 3u1si3 80.
Texans 800; lambs 37jf,5.0O.