davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
ANTI : SCALPlNG BILL
Passed the House After Strenu-
Gus Opposition.
HAD OVER TWO-THIRDS
SEVERAL OTHER IMPORTANT
BILLS PASS THE HOUSE.

Conflict Between Labor and Capital
Occurs in the Senate During the
Morning Hour-Postoffice Appro-
priation Bill Calls For S95, $780,
38S-Allison Grows Facetious at
the Expense of Dubois and Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28

A dispatch from Moscow saws that the
chess player. w. A. Steinitz, who is lying
seriously i'll both physically and mentally
in that city, is improving, and there, are
now hopes of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
UTAH is IN THE SWIM.

The Herald's advices are that right
now Utah is in the swim so far as a
new tariff goes, carrying with it a re-
duction of cents per hundred pounds
and a corresponding reduction on other
classes-this below the rail and water
lines regular tariff This information
will not surprise the public alone-it
viii surprise all those other lines who
have been turned down by the Utah
roads when the latter advised them
they would not join in a tariff preserv-
ing differentials. Mayhap it will also
create some surprise for the Utah
roads.
No odds how the Santa Fe and Nal
lory lines fix it up with the Utah
roads, the tariff as herein explained is
in, and in it Will stay until the legal
ten days limit on notification has ex-
pired. II is a decidedly unique condi-
ton in freight traffic affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
DtFFERENTIALs MUST BE MAIN


and water lines have secured new con
cessions IN the way OF Increased difTer-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
STARTED BRUSH FIRES.
Two Shasta County Farmers Arrested
for Starting Confiagration.

Two Shasta County Farmers Arrested
for Starting Conflagration
A short time ago a destructive forest
and brush fire ragged in Shasta County in
the vicinity OF Castle Crag Tavern, ana
came near attacking that hosiery. Con-
siderable damage was done to the country
rounda bout, and several persons barely
escaped with their lives.
Suspicion fell upon two men, Jasper
Galpin and Lee Butcher, who occupied
cabins on Government land near CastelIa,
at which place the fire started. They
were indicted by the United States Grand
Jury last Tuesday, and last Friday they
were arrested and brought to this city by
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
Mofitt. Yesterday thev were arraigned
in the United States District Court, and
next Wednesday was fixed as the date on
which they will be asked to plead.
Their explanation of the affair is that
they were burning brush and the fire got
away with them. They will be prosecuted
under the statute Furnishing persons for
negligently causing brush and timber
fires
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
ACADEMIC FOOTBALL.

Polytechnic High School Team Wins
the First Game of the Season.
The first football game of the season was
played at Sixteenth and Folsom streets
yesterday. 1t was the initial game OF the
Academic Athletic Association League,
the contestants being teams from the
Polytechnic and the Lowell high Schools.
1t was iairly good game, albeit the sun
shone a little too warmly for football gear.
Neither the men nor the grounds were In
proper condition and the locks OF the
players had not attained that luxurlant
abandon which will be the pride OF the
deyotees when the season IS older and
games are played in the mud.
One corner of The grand stand was oc-
cupled by select but well-drilled coterie
o, Lowell rooters, but they had few op-
portunitles TO give vent to their double
jointed compound conglomerated dlscord
which does valiant service as a school
yell.
The Polytechnics exhibited the best team
work, and scored twice. In the first half
the bali was forced over the line by mass
PLAYS, Denden, Holcomb and Evans con-
tributing largely to the score. In the
second half Evans made a brilliant drop
kick from bout the tifteen-yard line, thus
scoring tive points. Ats the end of the
game the score stood 8 10 0.
Rooney, captain of the Lowell team, put
up hard game, and won the admiration
of his constituents. The teams lined up
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
GLIDDEu SENT
Up FOR A YEAR
Hard Labor in the County
Jail for an Amorous
Lawyer.
He Wrote Improper and Unso-
licited Letters to a Pretty
Typewriter.
Miss Juanita Ryan Warned to Beware
of the Attentions of Rival
Attorney.

P. b. Glidden, the lawyer who ad-
dressed several improper letters to a
pretty typewriter named Miss Juanita
Ryan, appeared before United States Dis
trict Judge de Haven yesterday morning
for sentenc be having plea ded guilty to
one of the four counts of the indictment
charging him with having written OBJ
scene letters.
The testimony in mitigation of punish
ment showed that Glidden is an eccentric
man, frequently locking himself in his
office and spending the time in muttering
to himself. Miss Ryan worked in the
same building, and Lawyer Gldden,
whose reputation is that of a highly
moral and chaste man, took an interest
in the young wo mans spiritual welfare
an in nterest which had not been solicited
and was not desired by her. The obiec-
tionabe letters warned Miss Ryan against
what Glidden conceived 10 be the ad-
vances of another lawyer, and the letters
not only Iibeled the favored-or supposed
to-be- favored d-lawyer, but were scurril-
Gus and obscene as well.
Attorney Mahoney for the prisoner made
a statement 10 the court in which he asked
for leniency. He said that Glidden had
made an iIl-conceived effort to protect
the young woman from what he consid-
cred was an attempt to lead her astray.
The letters were not at all obscene. Glidden
had pleaded guilty contrary to the advice
of his attorney, and the only excuse he
had to offer was that he wanted to protect
the girl.
The expression of Judge de Haven's s
countenance and the tones of his voice
when he baganto pronounce sentence, were
not calculated to reassure the prisoner.
The court said that the extreme penalty
for the offense was a fine of $4,000 and I'M
prisonment for tive years at hard labor,
"but," added the court, "in view of the
wise discretion hat is given the court in
pronouncing judg naent III this case, have
given a great deal of consideration to
The particular judgment to be pro-
nounced, ana while l don't think that the
particular letter referred to in the count
10 which the defendant has pleaded guilty
is deserving OF the very highest punish
ment which is prescribed by the statute,
the letter being libelous as we'll as sour
riious and obscene, still l cannot see any
excuse for the writing of that letter. |
don't think that any fine without i'm
prisonment wonld be an adequate punish
ment, and | therefore sentence the de-
tendant to one years Imprisonment at
hard la Dor, the execution of the sentence
to be performed in the County Jail of San
Francisco.
Attorney Mahoney asked that the sem
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

business for about $3.50, whereas, In TACT,
said interest was worth at least 100000
This interest was not sold by order of
the Probate Court, nor did said court
authorize the transfer Of the business nor
the good will thereof.
Mary Il. kellogg, widow OF testator
Kellogg, did not examine into the affairs
of her late husbands estate, the plaintiffs
aver, and did not ascertain whether
Joseph NJ. Loewe told her the truth or
not, and that he charged up against the
partnership items that had 70 existence
in fact ami omitted items of value that if
properly entered would have increased
the assets of the Kellogg estate. 1t is fur
ther charged that defendants Henrietta
Loewe, Joseph NJ. Loewe, Moses Siegel and
Jacques Blum during all the time that
Joseph M. Loewe was executor OF the will
of Calvin w. Kellogg. i'll furtherance of
their conspiracy and fraud ulent intent to
cheat and ueiraud the kellogg estate,
falsely informed and caused widow Mary
Z. Kellogg to believe that kellogg had no
inte rest in the good will of the business OF
Wllmerding d Co., nor any right or title
to carry on business under that firm
name.
Plaintiffs informed the court that the
defendants known in these pleadlngs as
Loewe Bros. continue to carry on the
business OF Wilmerdlng & Co. under the
name of the WilmerdIng Loewe Company,
and that they have also appropriated to
their own use the trademark of 'Kellogg's 8
Old Bourbon, Nelson County, kentucky,
Whisky" which trademark is estimated
to be worth $4,000 Mary E. Kellogg
was a,ked TO join the plaintiffs in this
action, but neglected 20 do so and there
fore is named defendant.
A judgment of the court is asked for iD
order that receiver may be appointed to
recover all moneys due the plaintiffs; to
take possession of the business, accounts,
vouchers and papers OF the said quasi
partnership, and to render an accounting
of profits; 10 compel the de endants
known as Loewe Bros. to buy the interest of
Kellogg in the Wilmerding Company, and
TO enjoin the defendants from using the
name OF Wilmerding d 90. or any firm
stvle in which the name Wilmerdlng ap-
pears, and in addition that defendants be
compelled to pay $125, 900 to plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
VALUABLE NAME
OF VILMERDING
Heirs Of the Late Calvin
w. Kellogg Present a
Big Claim.
Allege That There Was Fraud
in Settling Partnership
Affairs.
Demand $125,O00 From Henrietta
and Joseph Loewe, Moses Siegel
and Jacques Blum.

Another phase of the Calvin W. Kellogg
estate litigation has been brought up in
the Superior Court by the fling Of suit
by E. E. kellogg and Mrs. Ella kellogg
Gilroy against Henrietta Loewe, Joseph
NJ. Loewe, Moses Siegel, Jacques Blum
and Mary E. Kellogg for $l25.0O0.
The complaint Is voIumlnous and con-
tains what purports to be history of the
late Calvin w. kellogg's connection with
tho big liquor-dealing house OF j. c.
Wilmerding & Co. and the subsequent ac-
cession Of defendants Loewe. Siegel and
Blum, designated here as l. ewe Bros, to
the interests involved in the Wllmerding
and kellogg trade names.
Kellogg was connected with the Will
merding Company tor many years before
the death of the head of the house and on
Novem Der 10, 1894 formed what Lawyer
l.. E. Phillips, attorney for the plaintiffs,
calls "a quasi partnership for the purpose
OF carrying on liquor business under the
firm name OF Wilmerding d Co." In this
partnership Kellogg was joined by Loewe,
S'egel and Blum, who agreed under cer-
tain contingencies to pay Kellogg the
value OF his business in case of a dissolu-
ton; the value of the business to be de-
termined by arbitrab RS.
The executors of Kellogg's will were
Joseph Nj. Loewe, Mary E. Kellogg and
Thomas Cole, ana the complaint in this
case alleges that they willfully neglected
TO take any steps under section 1885 of the
Code OF Civil Procedure, to compel the
surviving partners to render an account
ing; that one of the executors, Joseph M i.
Loewe, defendant herein, was also mem
ber OF the said quasi-c0partnership OF
Wilmerding IL Co.. and also OF the firm
known as Loewe Bros Mary E. Kellogg
being hostile to The plaintiffs In this ac-
tion.
1t is alleged on the information and
belief of The plaintiffs tnat the defend
ants designated as Loewe Bros, immeoi-
ately after the death of the testator, Kel-
logg. with the fraudulent intent on their
part to cheat and defraud said Kellogg,
and to appropriate to themselves the en-
tire assets and property of the said quasi
partnership OF Wllmerding & Co., falsely
pretended 10 the executors OF the Kelogg
estate that Kellogg's interest in the part
nership, stock of liquors snd business, was
OF no greater value than $3.50 or there
abouts, and that said Joseph NJ. Loewe,
as plain tiffs are informed and believe and
therefore allege, fraudulently repressed
for his own advantage all the iniorma-
tion to be had on the matter and applied
to the use of himself and his associates
the interest OF kellogg in the Wilmerding
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
Y-CASTERS
OPEN CON Els rs
Tournament to Be Held at
Stow Lake in Octo-
ber.
How the Lake County Crick-
eters Play England's
Great Game.
Exhibition of Volley Ball at the Young
Mems Christian Associa tion
Hall.

The open-to-all tournament of the San
Francisco Fly Casting Club will be held
on October at Stow Lake, Golden Gate
Park. Committees have been appointed
10 make all ne cessary arrangements. No
medals will be given. The first prize in
each event is to be Kentucky reel. The
yearly contests of the club have ended,
ana several ties remain to be decided.
They will be cas-, off at the lake this alter
noon.
Ninety competition meets were held
during the season, and of this mum ber
thirtv-eight were won by Walter Mans
field and twenty-six by DR.. Lowry.
Charles b. Gould, the recently appointed
Fish Commissioner, is, unquestionably,
one of the most enthusiastic of the an
glers of this State. He has succeeded II.
f. Emerlc. Mr.. Gould, like some few of
the local staff of stream whlppers, be-
lieves only in fy-casting as being the true
pleasure OF angling, and it IS said OF him
that an impression of his fishing boots is
stamped on every rock that commands n
good casting point of vantage over the
tempting pools of the stream ad jacent to
Simms station on the Upper Sacramento
River.
As sportsman Mr.. Gould has had only
a limited experience; in former years he
took much pleasure in ramping the hills
in quest OF feathered game.
A special train over the North Pacific
Coast Railroad will leave Sausalito on the
morning of the 26. h INST, giving anglers
five hours fishing in Russian River for
black bass. 1t has been arranged to have
boats IN readiness for anglers at both Rus
sian River station and Duncans Mills.
Any information desired by those contem-
plating tee trip can be had from J. e.
Locke, 333 O'Farrell street. Black bass
fishing in Russian river has been very
good this season.
The Truckee River has all the appear
ance OF a stream which would suggest
grand sport to the one who understands
how to cast fly and who knows from ex-
perience where the rain bows lie. But
what sad disappointment the lover of
the gentle pastime meets with when after
whipping several miles of water, he finds
on counting his catch, about a dozen fish
In the bottom of his creel.
He will, of course, ask himself what is
the cause Tor this poor sport, and ii he be
an enthusiast and prospecIor by nature
be will quickly ascertain the reason BY a
little research and not do as the majority
OF fishermen; that is, go away disguised
and inform his friends tnat there are no
fish In the river; they have been fisheo
out. etc.
The Truckee River, like many inland
rivers, has plethoric supply Of food for
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
S0CIALISPIC MISSION.
A Week of Lectures on the subject to
Be Given by Rev. Dir.
Rlisa

A socialist propaganda is to be under
taken on the lines that have been so sue
cessiully worked in Eastern cities bv the
Rev. w. D. ?. Bliss, travelling secretary of
the Church Union. and now on his second
visit to this city in the interest of social
ism. The hall of the Good Samaritan
Mission on Second street, near Folsom
with the reading-room and parIors al
tached, will be appropriated for the whole
last week OF Septem Der and efforts made
to interest the industrial classes, which
throng in the vicinity of the mission
buildings, in social questions and kindred
topics.
The first meeting will be held on Mon
day evening, Septem Der 81, when Mr..
Bliss will lecture on "Church Socialism.
On Tuesday evening the topic will be.
1.-The Unemployed, and on succeeding
evenings, Trades Unions" STRIKERS, y
"Municipalis and "The Attitude of
Women Regarding Labor and Wages"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
Jeweler Jolly Guilty,

P. Jolly, the manufacturer of jewelry who
went into the business of coming counterfeit
half-dollars and dollars. was arraigned in the
United States District Court yesterday morn
ing and pleaded gailty. Judge de Haven. fixed
next Tuesday morning the time for passing
sentence. Jolly could not have done otherwise
than to have pleaded guilty, because the Gov
ernment officers found complete outfit in his
room for counterfeiting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

tence might be changed so that the
prisoner might be confined in The County
Jail of Alameda, but the court denied the
request.
Glidden heard the sentence without any
exhibition OF feeling, ana was imme-
diately taken to the old House of Correc-
ton. now known as Branch County Jail
No. q
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
"Let the Dead Bury Their Dead.n

To-day at 3 O'Clock Rev. F. S. Ford, pastor of
the First Christian Church, will by special re-
quest address the mass-meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association, corner Mason
and Ellis streets. Mr.. Ford has selected for
his theme ''Let the Dead Bury Their Dead"
All young men invited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

LADIES' SANITARY HEALTH-GlV-
ING UNDERWEAR, non-shrinkable
combination weave, wool or cotton,
high neck. long sleeves The sue
garment kind shou Id draw crowd at. Ga
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

LADIES' UNION SUITS. natural gray
Merino, Jersey-ribbed, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. The soc line
as spec cial at................ at.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

LADIES' LONG-SLEEVED COTTON
RIBBED UNDERwE EAR. high neck,
Jersey ribbed and fieeced, cream or
white; drawers 10 match; perfect
winter garment The 25c lot special at
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

LADIES' MELTON CLOTH
CAPES, velvet collar, Umpire
effect tan, black, navy orG 100
green. all sIZes "a inches long, ID u
at Hale IS. Observation-Disclosures. Zach
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WRAPS

Not necessary to pay more than
HaIe's prices unless you pay fog
privilege.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

BLACK COUTIL COnSk comforta-
Bile house corset, Just the thing TO
''wear around" sateen striped closely
boned and silk Tossed, easy and COM
Portable, very special. al..-.....
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
OUR NEW STORE FRONT.

Prosperity brings The old things their time
III a trust .
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

LADIE 'ALL-WOOI, KERSEY
JACKETS, a swell little gar
ment, z6 inches long: the fly
ont urnamented with heavy q. I $50
mohAir bIa d and ornaments, SD j
silk lined at Haze e's...... Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

BLACK BOUCLE JACKETS,
loose monair curl, blacN silk
lined, high Storm collar, coat q. =. so
back. a usible Jacket for win u -
ter wear, at Hale's. Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

LADIES BLACK KAsrRACHAN
JACKETS 26 inches long,
fv front, Rhadame silk lined,
velvet collar, plain black
Goth, stripes Gown front,
back, around collar, a sensible Ga 900
garment, Very new. Haie's ID -
price, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

HALE'S easy FIT" CORSET, the
corset we sell at 81. b acS sateen,
closely boned, 2 side stees, long and
extra long waist, hooks, silk floss, a
snap for corset wanter er............
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

HE FAMOUS "MILLIE"
BLACK SILK SKILT, ask to
Sc ii, new back elegantly
figure black taffeta silk, thor
oughly lined and bound, MADE q. I >. so
especially COR Hale Bros. y l.
Hale'j price. Observation-Disclosures. Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
A FEW OF THE so SPECIALS IN
FURNISHINGS.
Bustling List to Make Things Hum.
Dry Goods Sense for Dry
Goods Wanters.

LONG DRESSES FOR BABY-The
sweetest little cambria dress you ever
saw; little cambrlc ruffle on neck;
cuffs on the sleeves; as pretty as can
be; to start the list at.............. at.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

ANOTHER LOT OF LONG DRESSES
FOR BABY-The beat kind, of the
softest Cambria; embroidery yoke
and two avn pleats; ruffied EN- brod-
cry neck anu cuffs; a big bargain at a
baby price; very special .........
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
FANCY GOODS.

An autumn array that deserves
greater mention than the limits OF
this "Ad' allow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
The Latest Novelties in Bureau
Sets and Table Covers.

Spachtel work is called very similar to
tam bour or Irish point, pure white, exquisite
open work designs in elaborate patterns,
our New ork buyer purchased two lots at
bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

LOT I-66 Spachtel or Tambour Bureau
Sets. pieces, l center piece, doylies and
l 54-inch bureau scarf, Will be placed on
aaIla ro-u10rroxy ar
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
HALE BROS.
Sixty Snappy Sparkling Specials Spun for Speedy Selling
AUTUMN SPECIALS IN
NEW NOTIONS.

cans of Notions at little prceets. prices
talk-more facts than friIIs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
soc, 75c, $50, & S1.25 Set.

LOT 1875 Spachtel or Tambour Table
Covers, elegant desig rs, size 32x32 inches,
scalloped only soc each; hemmed or scai-
loped
75c. $I.OO, $1.25 & $1.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05


LOANS-Sums OF $500 and over.
City property and farms.
q. E. COFFIN q CO, 80 East Market street.
LOANs--Any amount. on FURNITURE. pianos store
Z. J. GAUSEPoHL, 21s w. Wash. st. Room 4.
FINANCIAL-Money to loan on farm and city
properties IN Indiana; lowest rates; with partial
payments; money hand; no delay. Z. n. WILL
41lAMS q CO, 319-5zz Lemcke DulIdlng
AONkY-Yo loan Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. e.
DAY & Cos Room 325-sSO. third floor Lemcke
LOANs-On Indiana farms at low rates Of in
terest; also on city real estate. Principal may
De reduced from year to year. NO delays. Core
their agents. MEREDITH NICHOLSON, sos
Stevenson building, Indianapolis.
FINANCIAL-Money to ican furniture pianos.
ETC., IN small or large amounts, on lowest
terms; easy payments: confidential. SECURITY
diana Trust building (old Vance block), corner
Washington street and Virginia avenue.
ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC.
Without removal. Interest Ter cent year.
On Building Association Plan.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
-.--A..AL ton
TEN TIIousAN DOLLARS
~ To loan in sums OF
$40. $l6s $50, $50. 500 $780, $500
any amount
FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS,
BICYCLES. STORE FIXTURES, ETC..
60 pay. The property TO remain in your
undisturbed possession.
EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY
CALL AND SEE Us.
INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
LOAN COMPANY.
Room 10. 81 East Market -treet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
SONS OF VETERANS PARADE.
A Feature of the National Encamp-
ment the Coming Week.

Arrangements for the parade next Friday,
which is to be one of the features of the
National Encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams, are nearing completion. Col. Harold
G. Megrew has been selected as chief
marshal.
Col. James r. Ross has accepted the APP
pointment as chief OF staff, and the follow
ing partial list OF staff appointments is an
nounced: Maj. II. T. Conue w. n. Harding,
Capt. John Prinz, Col. j. ii. Murphy Lieut.
Dan Thompson, Maj. F.. K. Charlton. Lieut..
Carroll Carr, Maj. q. w. keyser, Lieut.
John Conlen, Lieut.. Harry Murphy, Capt
Homer Jones, DR.. Robert Oliver, Lieut.. G.
A. Boyle, Lieut.. Ed Seguin, Maj. j. E.
Miller, Col. o. Il. Lee, Lieut.. Winterrowd
j. X Sharpe, jr., Chas. l.. Bieer, Sergeant
Fred Ross, Sergeant Taylor Power
Sergeant VIM. II. DRAPER, jr., Sergeant
Otto Pfaffin.
Gen NJ r. Ruckle, marshal of the first
completed. Col. Russell Is. Harrison, of
Terre Haute, has been appointed marshal
of the second division.
AT q conference of the marshalS and the
chief of staff last evening the programme
of the parade was outlined The COM
panies OF the National Guard will act as
escort and will have the right of line. Fol-
lowing them will come the first division,
composed of the G.. A. r. AT given point
on the line of march the G. A. r. members
will drop out and take their places on the
review the second division, composed of the
Sons of Veterans who thus desire to do
honor to the men who have made their or
der possible