davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27

Lead-steady; brokers' 800; exchange
3.02A@3.o5
Silver-6SA,
Tin-Barely steady; straights 1850
1856; plates quiet.
Coffee-Options opened weak with
prices 5@20 points lower, closed barely
steady at 5@25 points decline; sales
1880 bags, including May 1910, Sep
TENDER l0.60@10 So.
Spot coffee-Rio weak. No. 7, 1874.
Mild dull Cordoya 161s@1S.
Sugar-Raw steady. Refined steady.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
MHEAT-So. 2:
open. lnga. Low. Close.
M Sniy ..Sssso,s s ss3s 5 Sc 5s .ess
Sept ..le0s4 6O>4a6O5s Ioss4 a5s7s COZ @6OA
open. High. Low. close.
d j: j! d.. G 4. ::
oArs-NO. 3;
open. Hlgn. Low. Close:
q: 6 E e E: e. E.
NESS PORN-Fyf barrel:
open. tilgn. Low. Close.
s ssBs ;: 7 IS 7 S. IS 49, 7 IS
LAkD-i.er 100 los.
Open. ihgn. Low. Close.
} sept a aaa5s to- ais t tsS 4 tss#s
SHORT KlBs-Fer 100 los,
Open. High Low. Close.
Sept !. 8.97l4 $3.50 $50 s.g2ll
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firnl.
Wheat-spring No. 2, 5S5s; No. 3 spring.
5613; No. red, 622s@62%.
oats-No. ,, IS; No. white, 1s1s@lss4;
No white, 1S12q1Ss4
Rye-No. ,, 3412.
4, +. o. b.. ISIS.
Flax Seed-No. l. So.
Timothy-Prime seed, so.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 6.97Q700
Iard-Per 100 pounds 4.1004. 10.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), 5.70G3.S0.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 400q4 Is.
Short Clear Sides-( Boxed, 3.S7l2@4. 90.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods per
gallon, 1.22.
Articles cts.shipd
Flour, bbls. ...................... 10000 1900
Wheat, ush.................... 5000 $4,000
corn, DuSn. Zl3,UU oU,UJO
oats, 49, 600 35S, coo
rye, hush-----.--... 1908 500
Barley, ush..................... 36,000I 1000
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, uQ15;
dairy, 9Ql2. EGGS, firm; fresh, 91s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
Manhood Restored.

NEk V1TAS, the,
Wonderful Romaoi
Remedy is sold with 81
written gunraa-
tee Co euro oil Eerv-s
Gus Diseases, such ask
W eek Memory ossof>
Brain Power, Head
ache, Wakefulness,
Lost Manhood, NerV-;
ouSncSs, Z trophy:
Emissions, Varicocele. !
Lessitude, all drninss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
FOREIGN FINANCES

San Francisco, May 26.-Wheat-
Steadier; December, 1.0O3s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm creamery, 11Q15;
larry, 9Ql2. Eggs, firm; fresh, 91s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16

THE GALL SPEAKS FOR ALL"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
HEROLD'S QUEER
USE OF A ROPE,
Tied a Boy to a Beam in
the Barn to Make Him
Confess.
REYNOLDS STORY TOLD.
He Was Suspected of Breaking
Into a House and Stealing
Money.
FIVE PISTOL SHOTS MISSED.
Under Pressure of Hemp Reynolds
Said to Have Named His Pals
in Crime.
FIVE PISTOL SHOTS MISSED.

Thomas Reynolds, the boy burglar, 80
| called, If he tells the truth is likely to
change his position from defendant to
prosecutor.
UP to the 18th of March the boy was in
the service of Charles Herold, a black
smith at the corner of San Bruno road and
Army street. The shop was entered by
burglars on the night of the 18th and
looted of some tools.
Herold suspected Reynolds of having
some connection with the robbery and
dismissed him. A few days later the boy
was arrested for petty larceny for having
stolen from a candy vender some of his
wares. Conviction followed quickly on
the heels of the lads apprehension, and
he went to the County Jail for thirty days.
Herold it seems was unable to rid his
mind of the suspicion that the boy had
something to do with the looting OF his
shop. and on Thursday evening he and
two of his friends caught Reynolds while
he was playing pool in a saloon ad-
| joining the blacksmith-shop, and took
MIN TO the barn in the rear OF the shop.
They tried to make him confess COM
plicity in the burglary of eight weeks ago,
and failing to e1tort confession tied HIM
up, so he says, by the neck to the arm of
|
Charles Herold was seen last night in
his residence at the corner of San Bruno
avenue and Army street. He is an indus
trious horseshoer and wagon maker, and
told story of persecution at the hands of
| burglars.
Reynolds, who is about 10 years old, was
employed by Herold as an assistant. On
March II or thereabouts Herold's residence
was entered by burglars and some small
articles were stolen. Herold suspected
Reynolds OF having been concerned in the
affair and discharged him on the next day.
On March % burglars cut out a pane of
glass from Herold's kitchen window and
stole lemon-squeezer and some money
and jewelry. Herold's mother, a very
| aged woman, was awakened by the noise
and went into the kitchen, where she was
seized and choked by the burglars.
"A few nights after this burglary Henry
leopold discovered two men engaged in
looting the blacksmith shop. He bor-
rowed pistol of a neighb Dor named Wag-
ner and fired five shots at the marauders,
but not being member of the Coum bia
Pistol Club did not succeed in hitting any
| of them.
Herold said that he tied Reynolds around
the waist and chest and that he did not tie
him by the neck or string him up in any
way.
William Riordan, neighbor of Herold.
saw Reynolds after he had been tied up,
but could not say that the rope was around
| Reynolds neck.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
SHAM BATTLE SUNDAY.
PIatoons of the City Guard to Meet i
Conflict.

PIatoons of the City Guard to Meet i'm
Conflict.
The great sham battle which has been
the talk of the National Guard of this Citv
and also of the regular army for month
past, will take place tomorrow near Ingle
side.
The participants in the battle will be the
first and second platoons of Company B.
City Guard, First Regiment, N. G. c. The
first platoon will be under command of
Lieutenant Sturdeyant and the second
under Lieutenant Ramm. United States
army officers will accompany each platoon
Army officers will also act as Judges.
1t is the intention for each platoon to
leave the armory at different times and
approach the battlefield by different
routes. The platoons will take with them
cooking utensils, and rations will be served
TO each man, a la regular army.
After the battle the com any will en-
gage in silhouette shooting, kneeling, living
down and standing.
Captain Filmer is determined to keen
his company in the lead both in a military
sense and social way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16

and everything else. This is very sudden
and singular proceeding. Six years ago this
church was paying its minister salary OF
$4,000. The current income fully paid all ex-
penses. How is ii that in so short time its
officers have decided to close the church and
sell it? There has been little change in popu-
lation in the past six years. Business has come
little nearer the church, and its members
have drifted very slowly westward. 1t is said
debt and cannot be made to pay expenses III its
present locality.
Calvary Presbyterian Church, on the same
block, is paying expenses, and has surplus in
the treasury. At this very time there is a plan
on loot by part OF the First Church and
others TO hire hall near by al rent OF over
$lOO month and employ Rev. DR.. G. O..
Brown to conduct services. The expenses can
not be less than five 10 six thousand dollars
per annum. That does not look as though il
were impossible TO sustain services in the First
Church. Out in the Western Addition"
churches are swarming; our own and other
denominations are largely and we'll repre-
sented, while around the present locality
tnere Is AL immense population, never more
than at present, with very few church privi-
leges. This is the largest and most beautiful
Protestant church edifice In the City. 1t cost
over 100000. 1t IS needed where it is and
ought to be kept open. 1t has very large and
respectable membership in its own neighbor-
hood.
Then why couple with the proposition to sell
1t the order at once to close its doors and stop
all services? A wise SALE If it were to be sold,
could not be made in a week or month, and
"a nov OAilulil5 COu4u uOl De pTONluel III many
months Shall its people in the mean time be
allowed 10 scatter and identity themselves
with othec churches? We venture 10 say that
never before in the history of CONGREGATIONAL
churches in our country has such an unwise
mode of procedure been attempted. Our
trustees are good men and have given their
money freely to carry on this church. but now
we think they are making bad mistake. In
some ways the church has oeen very badly
handled in the past six years. Let it be opened
again with reduced expenses and with the
blessing of God there is a grand future before
IL in its present locality.
The Ladies Aid Society held meeting
yesterday afternoon and decided to pre-
senr DR.. Brown with a purse of $500.
The friends of DR.. Brown intend engag-
ing hall at an early date and selecting
him to hold services for them. 1t will not
be an independent Congregational Church,
they say, but merely place of worship
for the members and others until the ne "
building shall have been erected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
MERCHANTS co MAY|NG,
They Will To-Day Invade Niles
Canyon by Whole
sale.
Arrived at Their Attractive Destina.
ton They Will Enjoy the Mys.
tic Veila Veila.

To-day the majority of the wholesale
houses will be closed. The narrow. cobble-
stoned streets between the water front and
Montgomery street will wear a mournful
ana deserted air. Shutters will be closed,
and the merry roll of the loaded trolley
will be conspicuously silent.
For the wholesale merchants will be
gamboling in the green Businesses of Niles
Canyon, whittier they have been called to
participate in the ninth merchants picnic
and the great "Veila .Veila." What the
latter means will not be fully known until
to-day, but everything points to an un-
usually elaborate mystery.
Following are the officers OF the organi-
zation and memb bers of the working COM
mitteeS:
President, A. A. Hooper
NIce-presidents-Ihom Fl. Browne George
A. kohn, Emil A. Engelberg, Frank S. John
son, Sol Ehrman, Frank Z. Brigham Thomas
Kirkpatrick, l. H. Sweeney, A. W. Meigs. Nor
RS Newton, Jacob Levi Jr., w. B. Wellman, NJ
sano, Frank II. Tyler, Wakefield Baker, George
L. Carroll, Charles c. Pennell, G. NJ. Pond.
Secretary, Charles J. King.
Treasurer, J. A. Folger.
Committee on transportation and grounds
Thomas J. Harris (chairman), A. F. Baumgart-
ner, W. A. Lieber.
NolHlhlICee ou HHdIlCe ana DScrtptiOn-A,
A. Banz (cha1rman), W. f. Wicker. w W
Sanderson, Charles J. King.
Committee on closing up-Emil Engelberp
(chairman), A. NJ. Baumgartner, NJ Erlenbacb
Frank Harold julius Wolff.
Committee on music-Isidor Seller fchsir-
mani, Fred Dallam, G. r. Lucy.
Committee on games-John Short Jr. (chair
mani, P. j.. Kennedy, Samuel o. Meyer.
Thomas Irvine, James Igo, Philip Teller.
Horace Howard, W. NJ Russell, Hugh Johns
Ed Pond, D. Davis, W. NJ Brison, ]. Nc Carthy'
]. w. Farnsworth, Fred Codington
Committee on prizes-R. NJ. Duperu (chair-
man), Frank Davidson, George Wheaton. Carl
Wolback, James II. Harold, Mark Ezekiel, II.
c. Caseboit.
Floor committee-George W. Lamb fcbair-
man, ii. W NJ. SandDach, NJ Go!dsmith p
Luhman, Charles F. Sage, c. NJ. Bredhoff, r. NJ.
Duperu, Newton B. Coghill, Arthur Mau. q
Johnson, William L. B. Mills L. K Levy,
Engelberg, ]. Wolff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
MONUMENT TO GRANT,
Colonel Fred Declines to Dis.
cuSS the Convict Scan.
dal.
The Eldest Son Appreciates San
FranciSco'S Esteem for His
Fathers Memory.

The demolition of the convict-m ad e
monument to the memory of General
Grant in Golden Gate Park has. caused a
general feeling of satisfaction with the
public in general, and Granite-cutters
Union in particular. The fact that con-
victs at Folsom have fashioned and dressed
the stone for the monument of one of the
greatest men of the age was first made
public by THE CALL, and at once the Grant
monument committee began to correct the
mistake it had made.
Something like Sic, 900 subscribed by the
citizens has been lying idle for the past
three wears and this will without doubt
be used to defray the expenses of having
the stone dressed by free men. The pub.
lie has contributed the money to this end
and it will insist that the monument shall
be tribute to the memory of General
Grant. To what other use could the money
subscribed be put2
At the present time all members of the
family of the late President are out of the
State. News of the monument scandal
was telegraphed to the East, which re-
suited in the following dispatch to THE
CALL last night:
NEW YORK, n. Y, May 15.-Colonel
Fred d. Grant, son of the late General
Grant, was seen to-day by a representa-
tive of THE CALL and asked to express an
opinion upon the employment of convict
labor in the preparation of the foundation
stones for the Golden Gate Park statue of
his illustrious father which is to be erected
In San Francisco.
He said: Greatly do 1 appreciate the
kindness and goodwill of the people OF
San Francisco in honoring the memory of
my father with a statue, but / must abso-
lutely decline to discuss or offer any sug-
90 m tho m N which ba
tribute shall be paid; it would be highly
improper for me TO do so. / fee. grateful
to the people of San Francisco for their
rememb brance of my father, and will not
enter into discussion of any action they
have taken in the matter"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
THE SUPERVISORS ANSWER,
Comparison Between the Bids on the
Garbage Franchise.

Comparison Between the Bids on the
Garbage Franchise.
The Supervisors have answered the pc.
tiiion OF L. V. Merle for writ of mandate
compelling them to award the garbage
franchise to him, and in answering they
do little figuring.
They say there are $4,000, 900 pounds OF
garbage gathered from the City every year,
and this without counting tin cans and
old iron. This amount makes 100000 GU
bic yards, which at 20 cents a cubic ward.
which the franchise allows to be charged,
gives yearly income of $36, 900 or s., 500, :
600 for the full term OF the franchise
Merle s.bid is but $3.50.
On the other hand the Supervisors say
that with the same figuring the Sharon
bid would give the City total of S73, 800,
and with the growth of the City thev be-
heve it would amount to over $3.50 600. For
this reason the Supervisors say they award
ed the franchise to the Sharon bidders.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY F. T. KEELER-ThIs day Saturday, Rare
oriental Curios at Al 9 Kearny street, at P. n.
BY GEO: F. LANsoS-This dav Saturday, Eur
niture, at 61S Geary street, II o'clock.
BY 5. BAsCH-This day Saturday, Agateware,
at l3l Market street. Also Clothing at Twenty
seco d and Mission sts., at P. NJ. Also, cigars
ana Cigarettes, al 10 Eddy street, at ! ocIock
BY L. :. SPEAR & Co.-Ths day Saturday
Show Cases, at 81 Sutter st., at - o'clock.
BY LILLIAN J. DISGEE-Ths day Saturday
Real Es'ate, near Dwight Way and Telegraph
avenue, Berkeley, at o'clock.
BY EAsToS d + LDRTDGE.-Tuesday, MAY 19
Real Estate, at 63s Market street, at u O'Clock.
BY O'FABRELL & Co.-Monday, May rs, Real
Estate, at IL Nj ontgomery St, at z 80
BY SHAISwALD. BUCKBEE & Co.-Wednesday
May y, Real Estate, at salesroom, 21S Mont
EOmery street. at IL O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
LIQUOR MEN MEET.
The Course of President EdoH Heartily
Approved.

At the meeting of the members of the
California State Protective Association
there was large attendance of the whole
sale liquor dealers. the business before the
meeting being the presentation of the re-
ports OF the officers and the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
President J. P. Edoff was reelected and
his course during the past year in his ener-
getic efforts to secure a proper interpreta-
ton OF the side-entrance ordinance and
the privilege of having licences to saloons
and retail liquor merchants submitted to
the association for its recommendation or
condemnation was heartily appr owed.
Winfield Scott was also reelected secre-
tary of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
The Leader of Them All.

This weeks San Francisco News Letter deals
editorially with the following topics: "The
True Democratic Policy" "The Mckinley Roorn
Will Shrink" Trades Unionism and the Pail
road, - "The United States of Great Britain >,
1.-THE Woman's Congress- .'The Almsbonsa
Scandal" etc. Pleasures Wand" uenartment
is full OF charming dramatical talk and criti
cism. and poem on the New Womsnn on
pears over the name of Howard Sutherland
The picturesque San Francisco series still
continues, and Is one of the best features ever
started by weekly journal in this CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
The Trades Unions.

An informal meeting of the paper hangers
was held last evening at lis Turk street, with
a view of establishing a union of their own
These tradesmen are at present part of the
Painters Union. committee consisting of J..
w. Rose, Charles Doyle, L. Taylor, AL Cheve-
rier and C. +. Fasting was appointed to canvass
the shops and report If the majority of the
craft is in favor OF unionizing. The subject
will be discussed further at the meeting of the
Painters Union.
The Shinglers Union will hold social and
smoker next Friday evening at lis Turk street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN TBEATER.-"The Strange Adventures
OF Miss Brown
CALIFORNIA THEATER-Primrose and Vests
Minstrels.
CCLUNBIA THEATER-"Faust"
MoRosco's oPERA.H ousE-"The Cross Roads of
Life.
IvoLI OPERA-EousH.-"Frs Diavolo"
oRPHEUH-High-Class Vaudeville
SUTRo CoNEY IsIAND-Bathing and Perform
Rnces.
CENTRAL PARK.-Bicycle Races
BLAIR PARK Standardization Ascension
ana larachute Jump, Sunday, May II.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Dafly al Haight street. one
block east of the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK-Rsces to-day
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
PIcMcs AND EXCURSIONS.

no! For THE SANTA CRUZ MoUNTAINs-The
FIRST Anniversary Excursion and Family Picnic
OF the MON Printers Mutual Aid Society will be
held on Thursday, May 81 at Glenwood PARK.
II. NV En- -A''
Ell CAAPo-Music Dancing, Boating, Fishing,
every Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
San Francisco Nursery.

The lady managers of the San Francisco
Nursery for Homeless Children will give a
luncheon for the benefit of that institution In
the old Young Mems Christian Association
building. 232 Suffer street, May 81 and o.
The luncheon will be served between the
hours of IL and o'clock for the modest sum
of 25 cents.
The Vatican is one of the coolest palaces
In Rome, because OF its immense size
HOO rooms.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

!: The Republican Party stands
/: for honest money and the chance
!: to earn it by honest toll.
/: WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14
Communicated. .

EDITOR DAILY LEADER:
We wish to ask your advice in regard
to the wheelmen of this city. 1t is be-
coming almost impossible for the peo-
Pile to walk on the sidewalks. We and
many others have been compelled to
get off of the sidewalks to allow wheel
men to pass The ladies will get three
or four abreast, and will not give way,
SO the people walking must get out of
the way or be run down. Also, they
don't use lanterns. Not more than one
in five has light at night.
Is there no law for the people who
walk and pay for the sidewalks
Ten of the Leaders subscribers have
concluded to ask your advice in this
matter, and if needed will raise a fund
to see what the law will dc for the
walking people of this city.
READERS OF THE LEADER.
p. S. We mean what we say.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14
AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE THE USE OF TEE DRAW
SPAN OF THE PUTNAM STREET BRIDGE
JNTHF CITY OF MARIETTA

TO REGULATE THE USE OF TIE DRAW.
SPAN OF THE PUTNAM STREET BRIDGE
INTHE CITY OF MARIETTA.
Section /. Be 1t ordained by the CITY conn.
Gil of tine City of Marietta, That whenever any
boat vessel or other watercraft, shall pass
through the drawspan OF the free bridge on
the east side of the Muskinelm River. in said
city no unnecessary delay Will be allowed and
no hindrance to travel on said bridge will be
permitted longer than is absolutely necessary,
and 1t shall be unlawful for any boat, vessel
or other watercraft, to make landing or 70
of any Kind whatever, while such boat, vessel
or other watercraft shall be passing through
said drawspan OF said bridge and said draw
span shall remain open long enough TO permit
the passage OF such boat vessel or other water
craft through the same and no longer.
Section q That the Mate, Master or other
person in charge OF any boat, vessel or other
watercraft, who shall Violate any OF the pro
visions OF this ordinance, so as TO stop or OBJ
struct travel, or in any way hinder or annoy
the citizens OF said city in the free transit and
use OF said bridge, except as herein provided
shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be in any sun
not exceeding fifty dollars, and for the second
offense be imprisoned not to exceed ten days
or both fined and imprisoned at the discretion
Section 3, This ordinance shall take eIecl
and be In force rom and after its passage anc
legal publication.
Passed August llth, 1896.
S j. HATHAWAY.
President OF city council
Attest--C CARL BECKER, city Clerk
August IA, lS06-1t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14
ILLUSTRATES 1T EXACTLY.

An Object Lesson on the Value of Silver
Dollars.
The Santa Fe system has branch
line which runs from Rincon, New Mex
leo, to Guaymas, Old Mexico. The com
pany pays its section hands in both
countries at the uniform rate of 81 a
day. But its American sections are
twice as expensive to maintain as its
Mexican sections. Why? When the
paymaster starts out on his monthly
rounds he puts, we will say, $1,000 in
United States money in his box. One
thousand dollars of this money he pays
to 1000 American laborers in New Mex
leo and Arizona. When he crosses the
Mexican boundary he changes the re-
manning $500 into / 900 Mexican dollars,
with which he pays 200 Mexican labor
ers. On Sundays the men frequently
cross the line. When the Mexican comes
over to Arizona he finds that the dollar
which he received for a days work is
only 90 cents in spending money" On
the other hand, when his fellow laborer
from the states crosses the line he re-
ceives two Mexican dollars for his one
dollar of Uncle Sans money. This is
because the American silver dollar is
sustained at its face value with gold.