davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

For the mast six years. up 10 twelve
r,nnths nr5 was IA perfect wreck and
sisVs 4, gnffs, In iept me In IA proy-
fr,ied sepdltiun continually.
arodr9iiy nv henrt becan,e Affected
ana i snffersd intenge main In mo left
IN, AMI ay.r tbe rrrlan III the hoart.
Eyerv nsy nnd thrn had nervous
amelia fbnt lnid mo IN for weeks AZ "a
ti,n. L ,yae also tronbieI with short
No, ~ hrs1tb vhengygr sxsrtcd my
",ig Ia an, INV
cn,,id ,of M ON my left aide and my
sia,n gyas braken MIN severe Mains
ana s,n"therlne ssngntiop- The doe
~ totd me- thst IA ,yns c8ffse drlnkinr.
put myaeif under his treatment hut
ala moi ieaye IN Tho coffor. and as /
ottnipnd ma holm. brcame despondent
and gloomy.
By chance | learned OF the Postum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
WALLSBURd.
Farmer Union Orsapiscdland omcsr.
Chosen.

Special Correspondence.
Walrburg wasatch Co.. June 10
Tho farmers of our little "burgh" have
Just been organized into Farmers
Union. with a membership Uf eighteen
with plenty ~ room 90 grow.
The following are the stan % ofiicers'
=. 4. FrauFhton. president. Thoa Will
fon, frst president. and J, NJ Wheeler.
second vice president; a. y. Duke. sec.
rotary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
TORREY.
Precinct orEaulsaUan-Dlseo Of In.
dian Relics.

Special Correspondence.
Torrry. Wayne Co, June io.-A rather
tough looking character passed near
hcr'a Roost country, Several who saw
him think II probable that he was
Charles Bishop. the recently escaped
convict.
Georgc u. Crosby Ir. has boon con.
fined 20 hiH bed an tho week with rhou-
mutism.
A tho June meeting u the county
commissioners. Turrvy was organized
Into a precinct. George a. Crosby Dr..
was appointed Justice of the peace.
John 4. Hancock. constable, and John
g. Jacobs road supervisor
INDIAN RELICS.
Henry Kmuse recently discovered
some very interesting Indian relies In
O. cave twenty miles 20 the west OF
here. There nto two flutes. several
head ana back plumCi ana other war.
dance announcements.
Judge WIN. 81 McCarty paid our
burg re- visit last week. saying that
Torruy WIS tho only town IN his judicial
district be- hadn't visited. II n also
the newest town In this judicial dis
triCt His honor was highly pleased
with the outlook FOR tho settlements
future.
Feeding sheep during the wiutcr sea-
son u becoming quito common iuwaync
Alfalfa produces 20 well to tho acre
that Il can De put up FOR 81 90 per ton,
stack measure, and ut that figure many
viii buy hay ana feed next wlntcr, M
they ala last
Representative Mansfield IL running
his saw mill this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
prllNornNr Assrs.MrNr Norron

Aurora Mining and Milling Company, sccro-
tafy's Office. salt Lake city june on, lsH,
NOTICE There arc delinquent on the fol-
lowing desrrlhUd stock un account " ussess-
mout No n iryiud ON tho 9TH day ~ April.
isgp. tho several amounts Hut opposite tho
names ~ tho respective shareholders a. fol-
Iut.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
MoRoNI.
Destructive riro caused by Chlidrcn risy
Ing with Matches,

Special per Dcserct Telegraph.
Moronl. sanpcte Co. June N.-Ycg-
torday at g. IN. iiro was started by
children playing with matches Icna
". IenHen'a and John Frandsen'a barns
and stables were burned The Trana-
rics and houses IN the neighborhood
were saved by the people. with buckets.
otc Damages nrp estimated nt from
three 10 I'VE hundred dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Aud Ia accordance with law and tho order
~ tur Euri uf directors made on April 9Th
iful -u many shares II each parcel ~ above
rtutk les may hv necessary viii be- sold ut
auction at the niilru ~ the company, - North
Main street. salt Lake city, Wan ut o'clock
90 m pu Thursday, June 18th, isiu 20 pay
fist uf advertising uut rNpyusu ~ sale.
JAMES u STtliLiN1, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Highland Copper Mining Co. principal place
" business salt lake city, Utah

NOTICE o. hereby given that 30 meeting
~ the Hoard ~ nIuUturs NJ tho Highland
"copper" Mining COMPANY held 90 salt Lake
rtty. Utah. uu tho lpth day ~ May. tsIl. an
assessment ~ uur=hnf cent uur shnrv was
levied upon nll the outstanding CERTIFICATES ~
capital stu'k ~ thy corporation. payable Inn
modlutpiy tu tho Secretary ~ tho tumpuuy
nt hls uhlcc. Eoums 80 and 30 Mccormick
Ulurk salt Lake city. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment mny
rrfnHlu unpaid uu the 1T day u July, i-lH
will be- delinquent and advertised Tor sale ~
public auction. and unless payment " made
bsfuru. will De- sold ~ tho uillru ~ tho come
pnuy, ON the .ath day N July, is11 az u'clnrk
y m.. to my the delinquent assessment to-
p'''' V. T. WELLS. s,rrrtnry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

on the tNplihlN infh ~ lauu Mining Company,
With w. principal place NJ huslurss at salt
Lake titl, ttah
NOTICE " hereby given that attn meeting
~ the directors held uu the 22nd dly uf MAY
A. u. irn, ~ a. IuWuIrinu building, SAT-
Lake CITY ituh. uu assessment NJ uuu half
caut pr share was lUNlud uu tho capital sturk
uf the corporation, payable uu the lst day ~
June ts1l tn = w. West Ht az North state
Street salt Lake Guy, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
rpmaiu uuUaid uu the Girl day NJ June l-f
viii be- delinquent and advertised Tor sale at
tmhlir auction and unless payment ~ made
htfnro VIII De- sold uu tho 18th day ut July,
tsiI Ht tho hour ui u'clu'k y. m, ut .nt
Tumpiotun huildlng, salt Lake city, Utuh, tn
uAy tht Delinquent assessment together With
the costs NJ advertising and expenses uf sale
JOIN SHELLY,
Secretary Lion Mining Come
puny oiheuHi Irmp.rtuu
hldg, Salt Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
WOODRUFF.

Crop Prospects IrrigatinE Reservoir-New
hheep-sheAring Plant
Special Correspondence
Woodruff. Juno ii.--Although crops
are backward for Thu time OF the year
farmorB aro hopeful. There will be a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
OUR NEIGHBORS.
GARCIA, MEXICO.
Exciting search for 10 Lost Child-Torcst
fires Endangor Settlements.

Special Correspondence.
C0lonia Garcia. chihuahua. Mexico.
june h.=A day ur two since the cry uf
child luatl" was raised ana "A posse
OF men ON horseback secured tho woods
tho greater part NJ the night In search
OF Amelia, the { en-ycar-old daugh-
ter OF Albert FurnHworth.
She had been driving cows with her
brother TO the Gnyllnn ranch and got
separated from him. a huge boar
crossed the trail a little IN front %
them frightening ana separating the
stock
James, the boy tried 10 "rounl them
up but was gone 30 long that tho SRI
got uneasy and tried 10 return. The
Hagaclous horse, however, refused 10 20
IN the direction she wanted him to. a
fact IN which she probably, under
Providence, owes her life us he carried
her straight 10 Nor father TWAS an nnx-
inus time, however ana We arc all glad
Il ended 30 happily,
Last night every ablc-bodied man In
the town was out lighting an immense
forest FIRE, which a. eating IT, way dan
Fcrously rcnr the settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
tiEBEP.
u. o. W. Mortgage Railroad Taik-Re
turned Missionary District Cou IT.

Special Correspondence.
ileber Guy, June l3.-Last Thursday.
ISM "a mortgage trust decd Of the u. q.
w, containing IS pages OF printed mat
ter. was iilrd with County Clerk Giles
Tor recording. The deed covers the neat
little sum Of fi6.OOOO 900. ana bears 4 per
cent Interest annually.
llumur has Il that Mr.. Mock will be
In Hobor not later than next Friday tu
take up the option ON lands from
Charleston 10 ilUbcr Grading is going
on within eight miles OF this place.
and "a railroad 10 Heber seems now u
sure thing, unless there should be- a
slip between the cup aud llp."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY


List trnlU leaves Lagoon sundays AZ
pan D M, ROUND TRIP. ei CENTS
ulsuns Famous orchestra m attendance
every ate auuuu aud evening.
SIMON nAMnEUGER GCn't Mgr
u W. EARLY, Gou'i Pass Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Charlesl .. Marks. while acting IN the
capacity Of nurse at the second Divis-
Ion Hospital or the Firth Army Corps
at Santiago Dc cuba used a few bot
ties Of ChAmberlain's Cote. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diafThoea
and found II to work like n charm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Marriage licenses have been issued Co
Orton A. Williams. 90. Of knysviile. and
Bertha ~. Cotterroll. o. OF Pennington
j. y. Jones. o. Of South Weber, and
Juliet Wheeler. %. OF ogden. Jesse l..
drowning es and Flea Mnren Folk
man. 20. both ~ ogden. Tho latter cuu-
pie were Immediately married ut tho
county court house by Deputy County
clerk Palmer and returned 10 ogden
In the evening. The groom is "a fireman
ON tho Southern Pacific.
Elder Melvin VI, Randall was present
I'd and unanimously sustained ua
bishop n the Contfovllle ward on sun
day last. The resignation Of Bishop
Aaron 49, Porter having been accepted.
caused the vacancy. Brother Porter
has removed HIS residence 60 tho Snake
River Valley Idaho. near to RcxburF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Last Thursday. (Sth) Elder George ].
Harbour arrived home from mission
OF twenty-HlN months In England The
London conference was his Held Of la
Dor. The sunday school choir, OF which
he was a member, met him about one
mile north OF Ilcber and escorted him
20 his home In the evening the Stake
choir gave him "a seronnde. on Sunday
afternoon In the tabernacle Rider Har-
hour gave an interesting account OF his
missionary lab0H, He had been we'll
treated. he said. and had enjoyed hls
ministerial labors. Elder John a. Fortl
was the concluding speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
prmNQurNr AssrssMrNr NorIor.

Riverside Canal Company.
Secretary unlCv, SAT- Lake city.
Notice There are delinquent uunn the fol-
lowing dpsrflhvd stock ON account of ussos.-
mont levied ON the 9Th day ~ APRIL tsgt tho
several amounts set opposite tho nnmcai u
the respective shareholders AS follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
CENTREVILLE.
Teachers Wanted Marriage Chimes New
Bishopric In Center,ille.

Coutrcyiilc. Davis CO. June i3-rhc
results " the examination u teachers,
held in Pennington last Friday and
Saturday. MS mentioned IN the News,
lining board. There were seven APP
pllCunta and only one succeeded In get
ling n teachers certificate The other
six were allowed TO teach on condition
that they make ny their deficiencies By
september next The successful cam
didato was Miss Lydia Schramm Of
rnyson. supt. Porter states that Il
VIII be necessary 10 Eot teachers FOR
next year from outside the county
from the present prospects, as there
nrc only about thirty teachers available
az present, whereas forty-six are re-
uWIraI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

District court for Wasatch county
opened at 10 a, m, Monday. Judge J. H.
Booth presiding.
Attorneys NJ NJ. Warner. Sam King
and Whitecutton OF Provo, were In at
tendance. A few minor cases were
brought mp and passed over until next
term OF court.
The case N the State va Charles Alex
nnder. grand larceny. stealing of some
cattle, was set for hearing Tuesday ht
10 o'clock.
State vs. Burt BAUM, grand larceny
sheep stealing, case H0t FOR wednesday
at 10 a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
OTeQOl Short Line RlIfOld.


TfMr CARD ~ TIgTCr iUNU I. isll
AHNtNI.
Truua Ogden, Chicago. Omaha ~ louis,
hanaaa CITY aud penyar....s.sss.. .s. all1 4 m.
Irum Ogden. Portland. Spokane, BUTTE
ueIena and Ban Franchise. .. ...ss SIS q M.
mediate point. 80, ,.'....,,-..,... s5,a IN.
nom Ogden, Chicago. ~ Louis, karsas
UiIy, uiusha and Donver.... .,.. 500 p. IA.
tffum uafheid beach, Tooelo and Ter.
mihg. - ...,,.... ~. cop, N.
Trun uue, Mercur and intermediate
point. 49,. ~. T....,,...... s1op IN.
Tfum Ogden, Cachs valley, nutie Han
Francisco and iuterYrdiaIe toiuis... 1900, IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

In tho District Court Probate Division. IN
aud for salt Lake county, -tntoof Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Goo tho mattor NJ tho Estate and Guardian-
ship NJ Alvin V Sophia and Grurgu
Taylor mluufa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

roynt, school Tiections-rrompt Work
Funeral of Young winslow Marriages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Word was received Mt the sheriua
ofiee ycatcrday morning of the loss Of
a man ~ horses from Pennington and
Giving !. description u them. At noon,
while Deputy Sheriff Bailey was az
dinner. he saw the horses passinr his
house and went out and caught thein'
nud tcicphoncd the sheriff at Farming
-. l.. .u.au mud rot Ih.Im
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Clerk Haveroamp today Issued tho
following marriage licenses; Il. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICIst


In tho District Court Probate pIyi.lnn. In
and Tor salt Lake County, STATE ~ Utah
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-02
HESS WINS HIS SUIT
AGAINST THE UNION
THE JURY AWARDS HIM A
JUDGMENT.
AS the Rights of Organized Labor
Are in Question an Appeal to
the Supreme Court Will
Be Taken.

Fred Hess Jr., who sued the San Fran
cisco Typographical Union to recover $685.
600 damages for having been forced out
of employment by the union, he being a
non-union man, has won his fight, at
least SO far as the Superior Court is
concerned. Yesterday afternoon the jury
before which the case was heard returned
into court and gave judgment in Hess
favor for the sum of $1,000.
All day Wednesday argument was heard
by the court on motion made by the
defendant for a nonsuit. Authority after
authority was cited, but the court refused
to grant nonsuit, and the defendant put
on its witnesses. Then the case was ar
gued and submitted. The jury was out
some time, but finally reached the above
verdict.
The case involved the right of a union
to protect itself from what it termed
"scab' labor and rafting" the former
being term applied to non-union man,
the latter being applied to a union man
who has refused to walk out when a
strike is ordered. 1t has been held in the
highest English court that union has a
right to protect itself and its objects.
Whether the Supreme Court will so hold
remains to be seen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-02
MRS. REGAN'S CRY TO
HER SISTER ANNIE
DEFENSE IN KENNEDY MURDER
CASE COMMENCED.
Prosecution Rested Is Denied
by the Judge.

The prosecution in the case of Mrs.
Ehzabeth Regain, charged with the muir
der of Policeman Kennedy, rested yes
day afternoon and the defense was COM
menced. There were only two witnesses
examined for the prosecution-Leon E.
Stolz and Joe Foran-both employed at
Michaelson's stables on Ellis street They
testified to having often seen Mrs. Regain
at the stables looking for Kennedy, and
Foran once saw them having ''spat."
A few days before Kennedy was MUIR
dered he told Foran that he had a big job
on his hands to get rid of Mrs. Regain,
and he was afraid she would kill him.
Foran admitted that he was an ex-con-
vict and went at one time under the name
of Thomas Lloyd.
Attorney Long moved for the dismissal
of the case, as the prosecution had failed
to show that Kennedy was BOT shot IN
self-defense. but Judge Graham declined
to grant the motion.
Mrs. Annie Dean, sister of the defend
ant, was the first witness for the defense.
She testified that on the day of the muir
der she left her house on Paramount
street 0d to go to a grocery about block
from 2S2 Chenery street, and thought she
would call and see her sister. She went
In by the side gate and opened the kitchen
door. After closing the door she heard
the noise of a scuffie in the dining room,
and Mrs. Regain screamed to her: For
Gods sake. Annie, come here. Tom Ken
nedy is killing me" She ran out the
sister, Mrs. Johnston, and told her that
she heard scuffle and Kennedy was kill
ing Lizzie. Mrs. Johnston ran across the
street and witness remained on the back
porch of Mrs. Johnston's house until she
returned. Nothing was said by either
about the tragedy.
Mrs. Dean was subjected to a severe
cross-examination by Attorney Barrett,
but she stuck to her story She admitted
that she said to Captain Gillen and Bar
rett when questioned by them that the
words used by Mrs Regain were Tom
Kennedy is killing me- but now she was
under oath and told the truth. She adj
her house from Chenery street on the
night of the shooting, but that was be-
cause Mrs. Regan's little girl went to stay
with her. The prosecution will attempt
to prove that the bedding was taken from
the bed on which Kennedy was sleeping
when they claim he was killed, so that
all trace of blood, if any, could be wiped
out. The case will be continued this
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-02
She Came From the
Clouds and Won.
SURVIVOR DEFEATS GAUNTLET
SATSUMA FELL IN WITH EASY
COMPANY.
Three Favorites in Front at Oak
land-Lost Girl, superbly Ridden
by Mike Hennessy, Won,
Heavily Backed.

Probably the best of the many good
performances at Oakland track yesterday
was the remarkable run made by the
Riley-Jennie Treacy filly, Jennie Riley,
In the two-year-old scramble. She had
shown up well in her former races and
was sent to the post equal favorite with
Galene, from the Burns & Waterhouse
stable. Spencer had the mount, and when
the barrier was released the FLY was two
lengths behind the bunch. After making
many tortuous twists and curves Spencer
gradually ran his field down, getting up
just in time to beat the good thing Cho-
teau, head. Galene found the pace too
warm, finishing third. The winner closed
up ground so fast the last sixteenth of a
mile that those occupying seats in the
trainers stands could hardly believe their
eyes when the numbers were hoisted.
Rain left the track a trifie slow, but
not heavy enough to make any difference
with non-mud runners. Three favorites
succeeded in taking purses.
Nick Halls old gelding, Two Cheers,
seems to have lost his usefulness. He
was installed favorite over the ragged
lot in the opening mile and sixteenth
run and was beaten in hollow fashion by
Eppinger The latter. ridden by Bull
man, was once to l in the betting.
If Wing, the entry of Tom Ryan,
had not been pounds the best of the start
ers in the sprint that followed the money
bet on him would have been burnt up.
Starting favorite, the brown FLY was cut
off at the start, but ran around her field
and won comfortably from Odd Eyes.
Crossmalina. coming fast at the end, was
a close third.
After making such a good showing in
the handicap on Saturday last, the talent
picked Gauntlet to beat Survivor in the
mile purse run. 1t proved an unwise Sc
lection, for Pat DUNES colt galloped the
entire distance, winning with ease in slow
time. Ballista was a poor third, behind
the favorite.
Bald-faced Satsuma annexed the mile
and a sixteenth selling purse. A to
favorite, he took the lead in the stretch
and was going away at the wire. The
light-weighted Rosebeau disposed of the
miserably ridden Morinel for the place.
In the last event at six furlongs, Lost
Girl came out after long rest and, ably
ridden by Mike Hennessy, downed a big
field of sprinters. She was at one time
as good as s to / in the ring, and after
being ridden hard from the start led Do
lore out a head. The favorite, Amelia
Fonso, was third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-02
MARDI GRAS BALL.
An Unusual Interest Being Taken in
This Society Event.

Society has aroused itself for the Mardi
Gras ball to be held at the Mark Hop
kins Institute of Art on the evening of
st. Valentines day. Up to date fifty-six
gentlemen's tickets and forty-seven la
dies tickets have been applied for. This
number is far in excess of any demand
in the preceding years in which such an
entertainment has been given. Work has
already commenced on two band Glands.
One is being erected in the left end of the
hall and the other in the large window
of the drawing room. The work of deco
ration will not be undertaken until after
Monday, as Sunday is a free day at the
institute. The decorations will be gor-
geous and beautiful. Florists have had
large orders placed with them, and hand
some palms and evergreens will come
from Santa Barbara. The caterers saw
that never before in the history of Mardi
Gras socials have they received so many
orders SO long time previous to the en-
tertainment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-02
KENNEL CLUB BENCH SHOW.
Will Occur in May Under an Eastern
Judge.

The annual meeting of the San Fran
cisco Kennel Club was held yesterday at
the Occidental Hotel, with a large attend
ance of the members. Among those pres
emf were: Henry j. Croker, Adolph b.
Spreckels, John E. de Ruyter, Henry II.
Carlton, William Kittle, j. P. Norman,
Mortimer Fitch, Robert Bolton, john G.
Barker, F. G. Skate, Fred w. Taliant
and w. c. Brown.
John E. de Ruyter presided. The hrst
business of the evening was the election
of a board of directors, whose number
was by resolution reduced from seven 10
five The directors elected were a, 3.
Spreckels, Henry J. Crocker, john r.: oe
Ruyter, William S. Kittle and j. +. Nor
The next proceeding was the reelection
of Captain c. B. knocker as delegate 10
the American Kennel Club, the nominal
ing speeches being profuse in their COM
plfmentary illusions to his services.
The resignation of DR.. f. w. d'Evelyn
was accepted, with many expressions OF
regret, but 1t was the only course open
to the club, as the doctor has allied him
self to an organization in contravention
of the rules of the American Kennel CUB.
The subject of the bench show was then
brought up, and after considerable dis
cussion it was decided that 1t should be
held during the first week in May or as
near thereto as practicable An Eastern
Judge will be brought out, and the selec-
ton will be left to the judgment Of the
bench show committee.
The election of the bench show commit
tee was next in order, and the choice of
the club rested on the following gentle
men: John E. de Ruyter. Henry j.
Crocker, William S. Kittle, j. p. Nor
man and H. H. Carlton. A guarantee
fund was subscribed by the members
present, and the meeting adjourned.
The board of directors convened imme-
diately, with Mr.. de Ruyter in the chair.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows. President AdOlDh r. SDrecke1S
first vice president, John E. de Ruyter;
second vice president. Henry J. Crocker;
secretary treasurer, Henry II. Carlton.
The details of the preliminary work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-02
Emanuel Strauss Passes Away.

Emanuel Strauss, pioneer merchant OF
this city, but retired for several years,
has gone to his long rest. He was ma
tive of Germany and rs years of age.
Death came to him at his home, 201S
Webster street, yesterday morning. Mr..
Strauss came to this city in 1851 and for
a long time followed mining, which he
gave up to go into the crockery business
and for years he was one of the most
prominent business men in the. commu-
nitv. He was a brother of the late Lag
arIis Strauss of L. Strauss &c Co., New
York. His nephew, Oscar Strauss. is now
American ambassador to Constantinople.
He was the father of Mrs. Isidor Jacobs
Mrs Henry Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel Bis
singer and Edgar J. Strauss of Sydney,
Australia