davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-21
A Train Wrecker Caught

ROSEBURG, Ore, June 20.-A special
officer of Wells, Fargo & CO., C. H. Jen-
nings, arrived today with Albert Pool.
whom he arrested in Washington coun-
ty, Idaho, on charge of holding up
Southern Pacific passenger train in Cow
Creek canyon in July, 1895.
The herald., 1897-06-21
NActbersl lNAotflQrsl NS ntlacrsi

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over 90 years by millions OF moth,
ers for their children while teething with
ems the gums ,allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoes.
Sold BY druggists In every part of the,
lows Soothing Syrup and take 10 q AZ ~ =,
kind. q cents q bottle. -
The herald., 1897-06-21
RoUsED THE NEIGHBoRs
He Shot His Gun OF and Then Got
Arrested

Three young fellows drove over from
Covina yesterday and after making the
rounds of number of saloons started
in to paint the town deep vermilion
hue. When they reached the corner Of
sotello and Main streets one Of the men.
The herald., 1897-06-21
A. Virginia Cyclone

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 20.-A
cyclone today wrecked several business
houses and did much damage to growing
crops. Considerable damage also was
cone 10 the small craft lying at anchor
In the James river.
The herald., 1897-06-21

Mrs. S. H. r. Goodale and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dora Read Goodale, have met
recently with very serious losses in the
destruction of literary work and material
by the burning of their home at Am
herst, Mass The pecuniary loss, in
Guiding books, pictures and all personal
belongings, as we'll as household effects.
was also disastrous.
The herald., 1897-06-21

loved you. o earth! in those cycles pro
When darkness unbroken encircled 70,
round,
And the fruit Of creation. the race of man
kind.
Was only dream in the Infinite Mind;
I nursed you, o earth! ere your oceans were
born,
Or your mountains reJoiced In the gladnes:
of morn,
When naked and helpless you came from
the womb,
Ere the seasons had decked you with yer.
dure and bloom,
And all that appeared Of your form or your
face
Was bare. lurid ball in the vast wilds of
space.
When your, bosom was shaken and rent
I calmed and caressed you to sleep in my
arms.
I sung Ger your pillow the song of the
spheres
Till the hum Of its melody softened your
fears.
And the hot flames of passion burned low
in your breast
AS you lay on my heart like maiden at
rest:
When fevered, cooled you with mist and
with shower,
And kissed you with cloudlet and rainbow
and flower,
Till you woke in the heavenr 1rrayed like
queen.
In garments Of purple, of gold, and of
green,
From fabrics of glory my fingers had spun
For the mother Of nations and bride of the
sun.
There was love In your face and your
bosom rose fair,
And the scent Of your lilies made fragant
the air.
And your blush in the glance of your lover
was rare
AS you waltzed in the light of his warm
yellow hair,
Or lay in the haze of his tropical moons,
Or slept meath the gaze Of the passionless
moons
And I stretched out my arms from the
awful unknown,
Whose channels are swept by my rivers
alone,
And held you secure in your young mother
days.
And sung to your offspring their lullaby
lays,
While races and nations came forth from
your breast,
Aifcu, Sti tiu6SiSu, duu uleu, and returned
to their rest.
All creatures conceived at the Fountain of
Cause
Are born Of my travail, controlled by nv
laws;
throb in their veins and breathe In their
breath,
Combine them for effort, dispense them In
death;
No form is too great or minute for my
care,
No place so remote but my presence is
there.
bend in the grasses that. whisper of
spring,
lean DER the spaces to hear the stars
sing.
laugh with the infant. roar with the
sea,
roll in the thunder, hum with the bee:
From the center of suns to the flowers OF
the sod
am shuttle and loom in the purpose of
God
The ladder of action all spirit must climb
TO the clear heights of Love from the low
lands Of Time.
Tis mine to protect you. fair bride of
sum-
rill the task Of the bride and the br
groom is done;
Till the roses that crown you shall wi
away.
The herald., 1897-06-21
Glass Factorv n,,rned

MuNCIE, Ind. June 20-The window
glass factory at orestes, eighteen miles
west OF Muncie, burned tonight, The
factory employed 400 men ana the loss
will be about 100000.
The herald., 1897-06-21

w
A few days ago Abrams and his son
entered the office of the probate judge of
this county, and Abrams applied to Dep
uty Albert C. Close for a marriage IL
cense for his son and produced a docu-
ment giving his consent to the marriage
of the boy and Zuella Welske 1t de-
veloped that Joseph is only 16 years old
and Mr.. Close refused to issue the license
the law requires an age of 18 years.
Abrams and his son were greatly dis
tressed at Mr.. Closes refusal and urged
him to reconsider his decision. They
intimated that they would not dare to go
home without the much desired license
On being questioned Mr.. Abrams said
he and Joseph We're completely under
the influence of Zuella Welske, and
were compelled to do as she dictated
She had conceived a fondness for young
Abrams, and while the lad did not care
particularly for her, she had decided to
marry him, and he was powerless to
prevent her from carrying her purpose
into execution. Abrams said he feared
if they returned without the license
the girl would be so enraged that, with
the control she has over them, she would
do them bodily injury, or, maybe, compel
them to commit some act which would
involve them in serious trouble.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-06-21

Drink Glen Rock water Addresp =. I.
Smith, ZIG South Spring street. Tel. S6
The herald., 1897-06-21
vered Telegranns

delivered kilograms at the
A Telegraph office for: Er.
el, s. P. White. Mrs. F.
The herald., 1897-06-21

Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-21
ENGLAND'S EMPRESS

Continued from Page one)
The herald., 1897-06-21
Hanna on Hawaii

CLEVELAND. O.. June 20 Senator
Hanna arrived home this afternoon. He
The herald., 1897-06-21

Spring.
The herald., 1897-06-21

IT'S mine to protect you. fair bride of
sun,
TIL the task Of the bride and the br
groom is done;
Till the roses that crown you shall wi
The herald., 1897-06-21
HYPNOTIZED BY A WOMAN
A Farmer and His Son Live in Terror
of an Adopted Daughter

A remarkable instance in the exercise
of hypnotic power is said to exist in
Sandusky, O., the subjects being well
to do farmer named Gustave Abrams
and his son Joseph, aged 16. A family
named Welske recently became tenants
on a small farm adjoining the Abrams
place. The Welske's have an adopted
daughter, named Zuella, aged 49, and she
Is the girl who figures as the hypnotist
The herald., 1897-06-21
Benefit to the Venerable
James q. Clark
VARIED CA
HIS
THE POET OF THE PEOPLE IN
THREE DISTINCT ERAS
Some of His Notable Works-Songs
That Have Made Him Famous.
''The Infinite Mother"

The benefit concert to be rendered the
venerable poet singer, Jas. G. Clark, at
Music hall Wednesday evening, prom
ises to be most successful affair. An
entertaining program has been ar
ranged, the following artists having vol
unteered to take part: Mrs. ]. w. Mitch
ell, Miss Daisy Polk, the Misses Henry
Of San Francisco. Miss Virginia Bow
man, Mr.. and Miss Manzo Of the City of
Mexico, Mr.. Haae-zinck.
For over fifty years Mr.. Clark has
sung the songs which have made him
known as the poet of the people. In his
poetical life he has appeared in three
distinct roles: During his youth and ear
ly manhood the popular ballad and lyric
claimed his attention. With the dawn Of
the rebellion in the cos he gave to the
world collection of battle hymns and
poems which will live forever, among
which are "Fremont's Battle Hymn"
LET Me Die With My Face to the Foe"
"When You and I Were Soldier Boys"
"The Children Of the Battlefield" anil
minnie Mintum." After the war was
over his thoughts turned to the toiling
masses of the land, and he became the
poet reformer, the prophet of the dawn"
ing day. Among some of his later pro-
ductions are "The Voice of the People, ;"
"The Peoples Battle Hymn" and
others
The wealth of poetic imagery. strength
and deep penetration which character
ICES the recent work of Mr.. Clark is very
noticeable in some Of his later poems,
and reaches attitudes of sublimity in
thought rare among modern poets. This
characteristic is well illustrated In "The
Infinite Mother" which is given below.
It is considered by many critics as Mr..
Clark's masterpiece.
THE INFINITE MOTHER
I am mother of Life and companion Of
God!
I move in each mote from the suns to the
I brood in all darkness sleam in all
light.
I fathom all depth. and crown every
height;
Within me the globes Of the universe
roll,
And through me all matter takes impress
and soul.
Without me all forms into chaos would
fall:
I was under, within, and around, over all,
Ere the stars Of the morning in harmony
sung.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
ANOTHER REVIEW WRIT.

Justice of the Peace Kerrigan to Show
Cause Why 1t Should Not Issue.
William Nicoll, by his attorney, w. A.
S. Nicholson, has filed a petition for re-
view directed against Justice OF the Peace
Kerrigan.
The petition sets forth that a suit was
begun by Nicoll against Catherine March
and that an attachment was issued by
Justice Kerrigan; that subsequently Mrs.
March demurred to the complaint with
out reservin the right to move to dissolve
the attachment; that at later date she
entered the motion to dissolve, but the
plaintiff objected to hearing such motion
on the ground that Mrs. March had
waived and lost that privilege by failing
to give notice OF such intention when she
presented her demurrer.
Disregarding the protest of Nicoll an
order was made by Justice Kerrigan dis.
solving tie attachm MT except as to $S4
NicolI alleges that this was an error and
asks to have Justice Kerrigan's action re-
viewed. Judge Bahrs of the Superior
Court has ordered Justice Ker-igan 10 ap-
pear on Friday, April 2, and show cause
why the writ Of review should not be
granted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
MANY CAME To
ASK FOR WORK
Men Who Cannot Get On
the Boulevard
Force.
Several Hundred of the Unem.
ployed Called on Mayor
Phelan.
Money Con tributions Received Yes.
terday-San Joss Joins for the
Driveway.

A large delegation of the unemployed
made visit to the Mayors office yester-
day morning to ask for employment. The
spokesman stated that they were willing
to go 10 work on the boulevard, but could
get no satisfaction when they asked for
tickets.
Mayor Phelan was not present and the
men were told to send committee later.
The Mayor declined to take any action in
the matter, stating that the committee in
charge of the boulevard labor bureau
would give work to all those who could be
utilized.
1t is understood that majority OF
those in the delegation originally de-
clined 10 work at the price at which sew
eral hundred men are now EN- ploved, but
have since decided that 81 day is better
than no work at all.
The contributions to the boulevard fund
yesterday were as follows:
Pope Manufacturing Company S25. Colum.
bia Cyclery $25, Vanderslice & Co. 3D. Pnge
McCutchen & Eells $50, BurltnRanie Ccuntr
Club 500. Mrs. S. Callahan $40, Starr King
s55!%7s5y SCI 75y school 70 90 total to date sls',
Some of the laborers on the boulevard
are old baseball players, and they have
decided to form nine to play q game
with some amateur aggregation 10 raise
more funds for the boulevard. They have
announced their team as follows: George
Coons, right field; Frank Curtis, second
base; JACK Sweeney, short stop; Lynch,
lett field; Jones, center field; Johnson,
third base; +. Meecham, first base !:
Peters, catcher; Daniel Sheehan, pitcher.
The performance at the Peoples Palace
on Sunday night. advertised to be for the
benefit OF the boulevard fund, was not as
prod uctive as the committee thinks it
should have been.
The man who managed the affair said
that he would donate one-third OF the re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30


The members OF the General Assembly, altogether small
collector In the adds
demand
of
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30


by the food of amendments offered of the Legislature
a
judicial
uence o corp
killed influence big land holders
the happened
notsu
o g ma home rule
simplifying the collection OF will
w.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
USED A HAT PIN.
Mrs. Bowen, for Stabbing f. Nougier
Waiter, Sent to the County Jail
Nfor Six Months.


Waiter, Sent to the County Jail
Nfor Six Months.
Mrs. Jessie Bowen and Mrs. Maggie
Kierce made round of the saloons south
OF Market street last Tuesday night, and
in saloon on Fourth and Tehsma streets
met F. Nougier, waiter. They drank
together until all three were intoxicated.
When the women rose to leave N ugier
protested and grappled with Mrs. Bowen,
who thrust hat pin deep into his left
breast where it broke of. Nougier was
taken to the Receiving Hospital and both
women were arrested.
Yesterday they appeared before Judge
Campbell to answer to a charge of battery.
and after hearing the evidence the Judge
convicted Mrs. Bowen and sentenced her
to six months in the County Jail. In
passing sentence the Judge said it was a
serious crime, and he regretted that the
charge had been reduced to battery, as
she should have been punished with q
term in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Bowen wept bitterly and said she
was intoxicated at the time and thought
she had stabbed Nougier in the arm. The
Judge remarked that drunkenness was no
excuse for such crime, as she might have
killed him.
The charge against Mrs. Kierce was dis
missed, as the prosecution failed TO show
that she was mixed up in the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
THERE is JOY IN
DUNBAR ALLEY
For the Hall of Justice
Will Begin to Rise
To-Day.
Once More the Old. Time Scenes
Will Soon Be Re.
enacted.
The Building TO Be Completed in Nine
Months, and There Will B,
No Interruptions.

The Hall of Justice, the building of
which has been so long delayed, to the
great Joy of certain steam-beer palaces on
Park avenue and Larkin and McAllister
streets, will begin to rise this morning,
and the clink of the trowel will fill with
merry sound the vacant lot in which soii-
tude has brooded for these many months
agone.
Even the gloomy Morgue will cheer up
with the unwonted noises, and the beer
joints will put on fresh coats of paint and
high standing collars of bitter foam, for
the thing which they long had sought has
come at last. The shyster and his legiti-
mate prey. 1.-The drunk" together with
the Police Court capper, the professional
juror and the straw bondsman-all will be
back again to the old battlefield, the site
of so many thrilling scenes, and they will
not pass idly by the magic Y, which
speaks at once of luxury and it's price.
The drunkard's cell will reverberate
with the maudlin oaths of the irrascible
and robbed sailor and the sops and howls
I of the painted pirates of the pave and
Gagged innocence will grin behind the bars
and will boisterously welcome the new ar
rival.
But this time they will be far away from
the madding crowd. They will have risen
from the sordid deeps of the basement to
the top floor, where the air is purer, even
though the moral atmosphere may be as
bad as it ever was. The jail will be in the
garret and the good people will be on the
ground floor.
This morning the bricklayers will begin
work on the much-delayed editice, and the
building will be continued without in
terruption until its completion. The con-
tract requires that the structure shall be
finished i'll ten months from the first OF
the present month--about New Years
day. a big pile of mortar was mixed five
or six days ago and has been allowed to
stand and ripen.
At II o'clock this morning the Building
Committee of the Board of Supervisors
will meet with Architect Shea, Contractor
Bateman and others for consultation as to
the best method for forwarding the work
The committee will meet every week dur
ing the progress of construction, with the
same object in view, and they see no rea-
son why there should be any further
delay.
Much of the delay was caused by mis-
understanding OF the terms of the con-
tract for clearing the site, several walls
under ground having to be removed by
Contractor Rauer after considerable dis
cussion and delay. There is no longer
any excuse for hampering or postpoping
The work any further. Chairman Shee-
han and Messrs. Britt and Rivers of the
Building Com mittee of the Board of Su-
pervisors are determined that the build
ing must be up within the time mentioned
in the contract, and for that reason they
have decided to hold the weekly meetings
to which reference has been made.
Dunbar alley and Merchant street will
rejo ce to-day over the dawn of the new
era of returning prosperity. They will
welcome the legions of drunks, and buns
with open arms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
CLUN|E EXPECTS
THE COMMISSION
M. R. Higgins Resigns as
Insurance Commits
SiOner.
Appointment to Fill the Va.
cancy to Be Made Before
Next Thursday.
A J. Clunie Goes to Sacramento With
Governor Budd and Expects TO
Return as Incumbent.

Andrew J. Clunie is ''next to himself
this time and according to inside intellI-
gence next to Governor Budd. Mr.. Clunie
has alre ady been nominated by the Gov
ernor and confirmed by the Senate for the
Office of Insurance Com missioner for four
years from April 5, 1898. But this is not
all. M, r. Higgins. the present Insurance
Commissioner, has resigned. The term
for which be was appointed by Governor
Markham does not expire until April,
1898, but having received the offer of a
lucrative salary and a permanent position
as general superintendent of the Pacific
Mutua! Lie Insurance Company he has
decided to resign the public office His
resignation, to take effect Thursday of
this week, Is in the hands of the Governor
There are two applicants for the honor
and emoluments of the unex Tired term.
namely, Andrew J. Clunie of San Fran
cisco and ex-senator II. c. Gesford of
Napa. Mr.. Gesford was once appointed
by Goyernor Bndd Insurance Commits
sioner, but Mr.. Hjg ms by the aid of the
courts. held the Office, so all that the Naoa
statesman got out OF the deal was the los
ing end OF a lawsuit.
The insurance men, or many of them at
least, favor the selection of Mr.. Clunie for
the unexpired term on the ground that he
is to have the full term beginning in
April, 1898. They argue: ave don't want
three Insurance Commissioners inside of
two years. Since Mr.. Higgins has decided
10 retire Mr.. Ciunie should go in and holtI
the office for five years. Should Mr..
Gesford be appointed to succeed NJ
Higgins, and Mr.. Clunie, by his appoint
ment already confirmed. succeed Mr..
Ges.ord, the snsurance business might
be subjected to all kinds OF regulation. -
Governor Budd left the City Tor Sacra-
mento Sunday evening and Mr.. Ciunie
went also. 1t is said in circles OF lnsur-
ance that A. ]. will return from Saera-
mento with his commission for the Hig-
gins unex pred term. Surely he deemed
it prudent and wise to keep next to the
Governor.
In the campaign which preceded the last
gubernatorlal election A. J. CIunie was an
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

ardent and impassioned supporter of Gov.
ernor Budd, and General Thomas j.
Clunie. Andy's brother, was a cheerful
giver to the Democratic campaign fund.
1t was then supposed that A. J. would be
commissioned by Governor Budd to step
into the registration office OF San Fran
ciscoand take command. Something hap
pened which has never been told, and
William Hinton got the Office of Registrar
of Voters. The next flash over the wires
from Sacramento may tell of A. ]. Clunie' s
victory in his fight for the Office of Insur.
ance Com missioner.
Many politicians seem to regard it as re.
markaole that Mr.. Higgins should resign
from place so much coveted. Money to
run the Office for the next two years has
been provided by the following items in
the general appropriation bill:
For salary OF Insurance Commissioner,
$4,000.
For salary of Deputy Insurance Com
missioner, $1,000.
For travelling and contingent expenses
and attorneys fees OF the Insurance Com
missioner $4,000
M. r. Higgins. in his new line of en-
ployment, will, in addition to other duties.
have oversight of all outside work and the
field force of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company. He is not stranger
to insurance work and is moreover o man
Of superior business attachments. He has
a good many of the attributes OF rustIer.
He made his advent in San Francisco
from Los Angeles as Colonel Markham s
confidential man on the campaign COM
mittee of the Republican State Commit
tee during the gubernaturial contest
which terminated in the election of the
magnetic statesman from Pasadena. Mr.
Higgins was subsequently appointed pri-
vate secretary of Governor Markham, and
later on obtained the office of Insurance
Commi ssioner. He was an active, ener-
getic man on the Republican State Com
mi.tee during the last National CAM pal gn.
The acceptance of private employment is
regarded as an indication that he is here
to stay and grow up with the town.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
ADULTERATED FRUITS.
The Board of Health Sends Out New
Circular of Warning to the
People.

The Board of Health Sends Out New
Circular of Warning to the
People.
On report rendered by Chemist Wen
zel the Board of Health has sent out a
circular warning the people that the fol-
lowing articles sold by local grocers are
adulterated:
San FRANCISCO, March 81, 1897.
To Grocers, Manufacturers and Others: The
official chemists report, rendered March IL
ing goods adulterated within the meaning OF
the law against the adulteratiou of foods and
drugs. Any grocer or manufacturer having or
Offering for sale any of the said goods so adul-
terated will be liable to prosecution under the
State law Grocers will please take notice ac-
cordingly.
Currant jelly-Martin Feusier & Co., said to
be put up. in ST. Louis, 25-pound pals; abso-
Lutte imitation.
Currant j.lly-New Jersey Preserving Com.
pany, Camden, N. j., 25-pound pals; absolute
imitation.
Currant jelly-M Getz e. Bros. & Co.. sole
agents. 25-pound pals; absolute imitation.
Currant jelly Star Preserving Company.
Oneida, N. Y. 25-pound pals; absolute imi.
tation.
Currant jelly-"Melrose." wellman, Peck &
Co., agents, glass jars; adulterated.
Currant jsijy-"Solar,'' William Sanford &
Co., San Francisco, 2pound cans; adulter-
Currant jelly-N. Goetjen. 2-pound cans
adulterated.
Currant jelly = "Fidelity," California, 2
pound cans; aduiterated.
Currant Je,ly-"Star," 2-pound cans; abso-
lu te imitation.
Currant jeily-Pacifc Coast Syrup Company,
glass jars; absolute imitati on
Currant jsily-Cutting Packing Company,
two-pound cans; adulterated.
Currant jelly-Alvarado Packing Company,
Alvarado. CAL, two-pound cans absolute imi-
tation.
Currant jelly-Dick Won der Mehden, glass
jars; absolute imitation.
Currant jelly-Stuiz Bros, glass jars; abso-
lutte imitation.
Currant jelly-"Paragon," Temescal Packing
Company, Oakland, Cal, glass jars; absolute
imitation.
Current jelly-Bernard e. Dsnsmore Com
pany, Los Angeles, CAL. glass jars; adulter-
ated.
Strawberry jelly-"Royal Brand" Pacific
Coast Syrup Company, twenty-five pound pals !;
abs olute imitation.
Currant preserve-Sbarboro & Co., glass jars !;
absolute imitation.
Raspberry syrup-Pacifc Coast Syrup Com
pany; absolute imitation.
Currant jelly-"Rose," two-pound cans; alb
solute imitation.