davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
FORAKER
ATTEMPTS
TO EXPLAIN
Republican Party Did Nothing
New at the st. Louis
Convention.
SAME MEANING
in OTHER WORDS
Position Now Taken the Same
as Years Ago.
Position Now Taken the Same
as Years Ago.

When Teller and His Associates
Made the Bolt at the ST. Louis
Convention, They Hnd No More
Reason For So Doing Than Ihey
Had Four Years AgO-Twaddle
About an Impossible Information
al Agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
cLEvELA AND AND CARLISLE
On Fishing Tour Down the Poto-
mac River.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle left the
city about o'clock tonight on the light
house tender Violet for fishing trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
be, just as ardently as any of the dele
gates who left the convention hail."
CAN'T ENDORSE BROWN.

In relation to the attitude of Senator
Arthur Brown Mr.. Salisbury said:
while l cannot endorse Mr.. Browns
position 1 car only say that he acted
consistently. He has always put pro-
lection before silver and his statement
to the convention that he would sup
port the ticket and the platform was
simply in keeping with his position in
the past
WON'T SUPPORT THE TICKET.
Turning to himself, Mr.. Salisbury
outlined his personal position upon be-
ing queried in that regard.
st. Louis and all the gold bugs that
assembled there. have not changed my
personal views in the least said he
81 went there believing in free silver
and that it was the issue. 1 did all
could for silver and l have returned
with the same views 1 held when l
went l cannot endorse the platform
and consequently cannot support the
ticket and will not"
Asked as to the course he had de-
cided to pursue, he said: Il would
like to support Mr.. Teller, of course,
but if it is not possible to unite all
the silver forces upon Kim and the
Democratic convention dominates
man upon whom they can unite and
on an unequivocal silver declaration,
shall support the ticket, for while
am devoted to my party, 1 put prin-
ciple before party fealty and shall do
what | can to promote the cause Of
that principle which is a belief in the
free coinage Of silver. If my party
renders it impossible for me to work
for that principle in the party, as it
has done, l must go outside the party
to do it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
FOREIGN FACTS.

LONDON, June PA Constantinople
dispatch to the Chronicle says a fresh
massacre of Armenians is reported to
have occurred near Van. Sixty persons
were killed.
HAVANA. June 21.-As result of Skin
nlishes in Penar del Rio, Havana and
Santa Clara provinces the insurgents have
sustained a loss of 10 killed, II wounded
and prisoners. while the troops had
Las Minas, Gallego and Bacuranao, near
Havana, the insurgents have been max
ing a treaty of horses. On account of al
legged outrages committed through the
country, many families are moving into
the towns
LONDON, June 22-The Daily News
Q-iberaD has an article this morning in
which it again strongly urges upon the
government a prompt settlement Of the
Venezuelan question.
LONDON, June 21-The Times will pub
lissl tomorrow dispatch from Cape Town
which says: 1.-The rebel Mahomas around
ever they go and are killing all the ma
tiyes who have worked for the whites
Unless the rising is promptly checked, it
will develop into a general uprising of all
Mashonaand. 1t is rumored that the
Mashonas around Victoria have risen and
are massing.
MADRID, June 21.-The Liberals have
introduced into the senate q. motion CEN
surfing the United States and it's attitude
towards Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
TOURISTS ARE COMING

here every day for the summer.
They take The Herald. If you
have anything for sale to tour
lists you should use the columns
of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
MAY SERVE AS NATIONAL co
MfTTEEMAN.

Mr.. Salisbury was asked for an ex-
PLANTATION concerning his declination to
serve on the national committee and
his subsequent election to the place,
TO which he replied:
Il was chosen to succeed myself by
our delegation prior to the adoption
of the Platform. When that was done
and it declared for the gold standard,
/ made known my Discrimination to ac-
cept the place on the committee and
after the three of our delegates walked
out and the alternateS were seated, l
went to the delegation and told the
members that 1 expected nothing on
the strength of the action of the regu-
lar delegation and subsequently, l met
one of the alternates on the street and
requested that some one else be
elected if there was any in'cention on
the part of the delegation now sitting
to re-elect me- AS soon as the nomina
ton was made l prepared to leave for
home and heard nothing about the ac-
ton of the convention in electing the
national committee until, as I was
about to take the train, | met Mr.. Nc
Cornfck and was Informed that the
delegation had decided upon me, and
that l had been elected. 1 have not
accepted as yet and shall not do SO
until our SldlS aCOIiNeIttlOu Ine6tS.
will then lay the matter before the
convention accompanied by a state
nrent that 1 will not support Mckinley
and the platform and if the conven-
ton considers that I am not good
enough Republican to represent the
state on the national committee, well
and good, some one else viii have to
be elected, but if the convention is
satisfied with me T. shall accept for
do not consider am leaving the party
except so far as my silver principles
are concerned"
TRUMBo NOT TO BLAME.
Mr.. Salisbury stated that the story
! telegraplled from St Louis to the
effect that Colonel Trumbo assumed
to usurp the prerogative of the ma
! tional committeeman in taking charge
| of the tickets allotted to the Utah dele
! cation, was not true, but that there
was a misunderstanding about the
! tickets which, however, Colonel Trum-
| DO was not to blame for. Mr.. Sails
bury expects Senator Brown and Mr.
! Mccormick to return today but did
not know when the other delegates
! wOu1d reach home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Did 1t Ever Occur to You

that live people read a live
newspaper. Do you notice any
thing about The Herald but a
wideawake newspaper.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
TIE JAPANESE LINE.
Harbor Commits toners Assure Its Rep'
resentatives Of Their Consid GRAFTON.

Harbor Commits toners Assure Its Rep
resentatives Of Their Consid erat1on.
Fl. Kobogoshi, the little brown man
who is representing on this coast the COM
psny which proposes to maintain line OF
steamers from the Orient to California,
called on the Harbor Commissioners yes
terday afternoon.
The Commissioners received the delega-
ton cordially and informed them that
every effort would be made to provide the
required facilities. 1t was the opinion OF
the Commissioners that satisfactory ran
connections could be made from Beale
street or the vicinity, and Kobogoshl and
his party were invited to view the prem
ises in company with an attache OF the
Office. The party left for San Diego last
evening, but will return to make further
investigations here.
The Commissioners awarded contract
for repairing the outer half of Bryant
street wharf, between Main and Spear
streets, to the San Francisco Bridge Com
panY for $4274.
The board listened to advocates of differ
ent methods of treating piles TO prevent
decay, and the matter was left to the en-
gineer to report
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
Yesterday dispensing cold beer and warm

yesterday dispensing cold beer and warm
handshakes to the crowds OF people who
called in either to do business or to con-
graduate him on his good luck.
Whether or not this story of an inherit
ance is true, the publication of it has
proved bonanza to Nothbaars employ.
ers, as there has been steady stream oi
people pouring into their place ever since
to get look, word or beer from the
man who has been so suddenly lifted from
a humble sphere to one OF af1uence.
Nothbaar's claim is that an uncle died
in the Fatherland and left some 900, 00O
marks to be divided between two heirs, OF
which he is one.
He claimed also that the first notifca-
tion of his good fortune came from the
German Consul in this City.
As a matter of fact there is nothing to
corroborate Nothbaar's statement except
ing the circumstantial evidence that he
was in particular happy mood all day,
superinduced by the many congratula-
tions and their liquid accomplishments.
To all inquiries as to the circumstances
surrounding the legacy he patted himself
proudly on a chest of wide expanse and
answered:
Don't you worry, can paddle my own
canoe" and he would swallow another
schooner
It is quite likely that the vast wealth
Nothbaar expects from Germany is but
another castle in Spain such as he has
built before and which has crumbled.
Consul-GeHeral Rosenthal of Germany
located in this City was quite unaware of
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
STILL AFIER CHINATOWN
The Board of Health Wants to
Tear Down Some of
the RookerieS.
Chiefs Crowley and Sullivan Refuse
to Be Parties to Such
Destruction.

The Board of Health held q special
meeting yesterday for the purpose OF de-
vising means for the cleansing of China
town, but failed in its object, because the
Chinese Consul, who had been invited to
be present, failed to put in an appearance,
and because the Chief of Police and Chief
of the Fire Department refused to accept
the idea of the Health Department regard
ing the proper methods to be pursued in
carrying out the project.
A majority of the mem bers of the board
is of the opinion that the proper way 10
insure the fumigatien of Chinatown is to
tear down some of the old rookeries that
exist there, and, moreover, that the board
has the right 10 destroy whatever build
lngs it may deem proper. This belief is
shared by DR.. Lovelace, the Health Officer.
When the meeting was called to order
Yesterday, Drs. Hart, Morse and William
son voiced the sentiment of the board that
Chinatown must be cleaned at once, and
that in order to do it some of the disease
infested buildings that exisr there must be
razed.
They expressed hope that they could
count on the hearty corporation and aid
of both the Fire and Police departments,
and evidently expected that the heads OF
these departments would say that such
would be the case.
In this they were partially disappointed,
for, while both of the Chiefs i1dorsed the
statement that Chinatown wanted clean
ing, they declined to have anything to do
with tearing down buildings to effect that
end.
Chief of Police Crowley said that he was
under the impression that no man s
property could be destroyed without due
process Of law, and that the board had no
right to tear down any building simply
because it thought disease existed there.
In this stand he was backed up by Chief
Sullivan of the Fire Department and DR..
Fitzgibbon. who thought that the Board
was going too far.
DR.. Hart stated that the board would
be responsible for any acts o. the Chief OF
Police while acting in conjunction with it,
but Chief Crowley stated that he did not
see just how that would help his bonds
men If they were sued, and the matter
was left there, the sentiment being, how
ever. that the nuisances must be abated
somehow and at once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
SUfFRAGISTS At HOME,
Donations of Fruits and Flowers
Continue to Be Received
Daily.
Miss Anthony Tells Why She Speaks
at Gatherings of Every Political
Complexion.

Not only gifts of flowers, but also boxes
of delicious fruit, are being sent to the
Woman Suffrage Bureau by distant suf-
fragists, who take this very agreeable way
of paying tribute to the cause they love.
Among yesterdays offerings were a mag
nifcent display of gladiolas and flowers
from other bulbous plants and small crates
of luscious peaches from Mrs. Berry and
Mrs Danielson of Suisun.
Among the visitors was Susan B. An
thony, CHEEKY, brisk and argumentative as
ever.
81 was much amused" she said to a
friend of the cause, land just little hurt,
al a remark about me which appeared in
one OF the papers. 1t referred to the facil-
ity with which appear at meetings COM
posed of men who belong TO any political
party. The writer OF the article seems to
think / ought to ally myself with one
party and speak at its meetings only.
Now if that man-he must have been a
man-had only thought moment before
putting his pen to paper, he would have
written differently or not at all.
ITO begin with, | am a woman-that is,
politically speaking, l am cipher, just
nothing, and nothing more. Why, then,
should l speak of silver, of protection, of
the tariff and other political issues? L
might talk myself and every body else to
death, but would l be anything more thau
an empty voiee2 However much I might
talk, could l cast enc vote? Certainly
not. Having been mere cipher, a cipher
l would remain.
''No; in my fight for woman suffrage
recognize no party. l will speak for the
cause whenever and wherever l can find
one voter willing to give me respectful
hearing, and, TO do the men of California
Justice, they have made me respect them
for the unfailing courtesy which they have
shown me. Let women once be made citi-
zens, and then, like their brothers, they
Will espouse the political party which they
think best. Till then there is and there
can be only one political issue for women:
Is she citizen or o adisfranchised serf? Is
she one of the units which go to make up
the body polite, or being whose parity
with idiots and convicted criminals leaves
heI without voice or vote in matters
which affect her dearest interests?
HThese questions must be answered first
of all" said the veteran suffrapist in con-
clusion. when these issues are settled
in favor of woman as a citizen and a
rational being, then we shall see women
Joining political parties. Until then l tor
one shall ask every voter who will listen
to me to do his best in order that woman
may be enabled to cut some sort of
figure in any political party"
II has been decided that the oft-lauded
lemonade set shall go to the lady suffrag-
ist who may receive the largest number
of votes. Hence gentlemen and anti
suffragists are to be hors du combat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
TO PRINT THEIR
OWN TICKETS.
Result Of the Many Chinese
Lottery Seizures
Lately.
INFURIATED HEATHEN.
They Are Setting Up Presses
to Do the Work in
This City.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN LATER ON
Bo On Tong Hatchetmen Waiting for
the Vigilance of the Police
to Relax.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN LATER ON

The Chinese are again worrying over the
vicissitudes they suffer at the hands of the
tyrant American. This time, however, it
is not the unrighteous manner in which
they are forced to abstain from bathing
portation and sale of lottery tickets.
Collector Wise at present rests under the
suspicion of the almond-eyed Mongol. He
is regarded as the arch-conspirator who is
guilty of interfering with their Buddha-
given right of swindling one another in
the shrewd manner peculiar to the Celes.
tial intellect.
For some time the Collector has been
seizing large consignments of lottery
tickets shipped to this port. In this he is
perfectly justified by law, as the tariff act
of August %, 1894, provides that all per-
sons are prohibited from importing into
the United States any lottery tickets or
any advertisement of any lottery. The
act further provides that no such articles,
whether imported separately or contained
in packages with other goods entitled to
entry, shall be admitted, and that all such
articles shall be proceeded against, seized
and forfeited by due course OF law.
w QeQ the sLedner OIUOSd dTIlVeQ III
port about a month ago. with tickets in
plenty, the Collector made big seizure,
and now there are not enough tickets in
Chinatown to meet the demand.
The police also are regarded with detes-
tation by the innocent looking Chinese
dealers. They have contributed their mite
to the fund by laying hands on every
ticket in sight.
There are eight lottery companies now
in full blast. The principal five of these
are the Ming Lay Chow. OF which Lee Yep
Duck, the heavy villain of the recent MUIR
der episode, is said to be at the head; the
Red Head, the Tuck Yut, the American
(so-called) and the I'll 10y.
These companies are now engaged. if
the testimony of reputable Chinese be
accepted, in setting up presses of their
own to meet the demand for tickets.
Thus the Chinese will engross their
minds with the sale of Chinese lottery
tickets until the vigilance of the police for
highbinder murders ceases, and then at
tempts will be made by some of the Bo On
Tong aristocrats to win the gold offered
for the heads of Joe Gar, Lee Nee Toy,
Lee Shung or any of their relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
POLO VARIED BY RACES,
Pacific Coast Pony and Steeple-
chase Racing Associ.
alton.
Grand Preparations Made for the
Annual Meeting at Monterey to
Take Place Soon.

The Pacific Coast Pony and Steeple-
chnse Racing Association is making very
extensive preparations for its annual
meeting at Del Monte, which will be held
on the 9th and 18th of this month.
Owing to the great interest that is taken
in tn steeplechase by nemb bers OF the
Country and Burlingame clubs, the yearly
Country Club live pigeon shoot has been
dispensed with, and the saddle and spur
will replace the gun and pigeon on this
occasion.
The races will be held on the same
course which afforded the 400 ana their
many friends such excellent sport last
season. 1t goes without saying that more
than ordinary interest will be attached to
this years meeting, as several young nen
have taken to the pigskln, and from all
accounts they will give their more expe-
rienced opponents of the turf hard ride
to land winner.
Steeple racing Is fast becoming a very
popular pastlme with young men who are
blessed with money and the time to enjoy
it in health-giving ways, and according to
some patrons of the turf, who are in a po-
sition to venture q prediction, pony racing
is certain to be feature of outdoor sport
which in the near future will be the popu.
lar fad among the young members of the
Country and Burlingame clubs.
The races this year will undoubtedly be
witnessed by large and fashionable gath
erings as preparations on an extensive
scale are being made by many of those in
high society to shine on this special occa-
sion.
The gentlemen selected to officiate are
Mayor J. L. Rathbone, president; Fred
Webster, vice president; stewards-Messrs.
Hobart, Hamilton, Tobin, Craft, VAIN
wright and Lawson; judges-Andrew
Jackson ard Joseph Crocker; starter. Lon
White; clerk of course. Captain Vain
wright; clerk of scales, T. F. Magher;
timekeeper, John Carroll
The Burlingame and Riverside polo
clubs have been practicing for several
weeks for this event, which gives every
promise of being the most successful
meeting that has ever been held on this
coast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
REGISTRATION WAS HEAVY,
The Central Bureau Closed at
Five O'Clock Last
Evening.
Over Eight Thousand Voters
Qualified to Cast Ballots on
November 4,

Registration closed at the Central Regis
tration Bureau ats o. clock yesterday after
noon and the man who has not already
prepared himself to vote will have to call
at his precinct booth to give the partic-
ulars that will enable him to cast a ballot
on November 4.
As has previously been stated the num-
ber of those who have registered is greater
than any that has been on the Registrars s
books since the voters OF this City were
accorded the privilege.
Yesterday 495 men registered, making a
total for the year of 5S,571 against Al, 600
last year.
The booths will open in the various pre-
cincts to-day and will renal open for five
days, the limit allowed by law.
The precinct registration is expected to
reach 10000.
At yesterdays meeting of the Election
Commissioners the following appoint
ments were made to take the places of
meh dismissed for various reasons:
]. J. Murphy in place of w. j. Mccarthy.
fourteenth precinct of the Twenty-ninth Dis
trict; J. K. o. Brien in place of George Smith,
fifteenth of the Thirty-fourth; Dan William
the Thirty-third; William Murphy in place of
p Linthieum (resignedl, fourteenth of the
Thirty-second; Henry Hauser, eighteenth of
the Twenty ninth, to fill vacancy; George w.
def, seventh OF Forty-thfrd, to fill vacancy
William II. Ballinger, twelfth of the Thirty
third, was dismissed because OF irregularities
in the precinct where he served last year, and
Patrick Sullivan, sixteenth OF the Thirty-frst,
was cited to appear and answer 10 similar
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05

enth of the estate, excepting Mrs. Martha
Du Val, who receives a ninth, she being
the only child of Mrs. Agard, deceased
sister of Alexander P. More.
The report shows that the following
payments have been made to the heirs-at-
law: To Albert w. More $2125 80. TO John
G. More $2125 92, to Martha Du Val S6177 75,
to Thomas r. More $1783 "a, TO w. III.
More $lTs3 "a. to II. Clifford More S14S3 "a,
to W. R. More $14s3 "a. TO NJ. Rosa More
$14S3 3d. to Mrs. I'll. K. Rowe $1463 81. to
w. NJ. Low S12S3 "a.
The personal property of the deceased
is appraised at $79 1872 36 and the real prop
erty at 1920, ,430 10.
Among The personal property are the
following notes declared by the appraisers
10 be of no value: One for $8925. signed
Samuel B. Martin; S2400, signed Mahlon
Thorne; $500, signed William Lunbarger;
SIS, ,913, signed California Water and Min
ing Company
A fourth interest in the Hardness Gold
Mining Company is also declared to be
valueless. as is $44, 435 SO Judgment
against Thomas Findley and O counter
claim against the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05

his countryman's good luck when called
upon Yesterday by the newspapermen.
Upon inquiry however, his clerk informed
him that the consulate had received let
ter from Germany addressed to Adolph
North baar, which letter had been de-
livered in the regular course OF consular
affairs.
II do not know the merit of Nothbaar's
claim" said the Consul, 'Dut he is wrong
if he said l informed him of it. or that /
know anything at all uout the matter.
1T is quite likely that would know all
about it if it were true.
Branching off from Northbaar, the
Consul stated that there were any number
of people who, to establish credit, claimed
tunes left them in Germany. These bub-
bles, however, soon burst and that usually
ends the happy dream Of the unfortuna te
Star-gaZer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
IN WANT OF FOOD.

Captain Kelly of Portland, Oregon, Al
most Starving in This City.
Captain John Kelly is certainly one of
the most unfortunate men alive if all he
says about himself is true.
He is at present living IN the Oregon
House, or Oregon street, near the general
postofice, without money to pay for food
and in debt for his room rent. Captain
Kelly came to San Francisco about two
weeks ago in search OF wealthy relatives
living here, but failed to find them. He
had very few dollars in his pocket. In
fact. he was aided out of Portland by sub
seriptions raised among his friends.
The moment poor Kelly struck San
Francisco his troubles began. His trunk
was stolen and he was arrested for Yag-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
THE GIRL HAS GONE, TOO.
Janitor Brooks of the Emporium Had
Typewriter Who Is Also
Missing.

Typewriter Who Is Also
Missing.
The janitors employed at the Emporium
are still anxious to hear from W. f.
Brooks, their chief, who has been missing
for several days.
1t appears that something like $500 was
collected by Brooks to pay the wages of
the men under him, and since the money
was turned over 10 him he has disap-
peared.
Brooks was quite lady's man, and it is
presumed that he has squandered his
money with one or more of the fair sex.
About one year ago he separated from
his wife and children and took up his resi-
also established an office where he held
forth as the manager general of the "Mer-
chants Cleaning Company" an institu-
tion which furnished ianitors and SER
wants, as well as clean towels and soap, to
downtown Offices. The only other mem
Der of the company was pretty, petite