davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-23
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ngnuty of the device deserves special explanation for it is patent system om.
trence. The ndes of ehm pa appear upon each map border The mhrmaho
in a nutshell. These wonderful plates compiled by expersa and absolutely u to date aea
ounteparo he worlds physical appearance it exs at this moment The maps are
merely pictorial charts they are also biographies and gMehes combined. The ruled border
at thet tor and bottom by numerals. If ines we're poetedh from these marginal points, small
all the principal divisions cities and towns inscribed uponth special map where thya are
classified alphabetically and according to their commGchl impotance and prominence as enters Ct
oHN% 80 a.@
, 1899-03-23

A man endowed with great perfection
without good breeding is like one who
has his pockets full of gold, but always
want change for his ordinary occasions.
Steele.
, 1899-03-23

WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2. 1. o. Of R
Meets first and third Monday even
ings in l. o. Q. F. hall.
VIM. Miller, 8.
Chas. M. Nissen, G. OF R.
, 1899-03-23

The eastern office of this paper is at
80 to 234 Temple Court Building, New
York City, E. Katz Advertising Agency
In charge, where files may be seen and
advertising contracts made.
, 1899-03-23

CUSTER POST NO. /, G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in G. A. R. hall.
s. A. Crawford, P. c.
]. A. Cokefair, Adtt.
, 1899-03-23

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. T. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Sadie Roth, Com.
, 1899-03-23
$500 WILL BUY

A good house, water at the door, three
lots. good fence and barn; on First
street; clear title. Apply at this ONCE.
, 1899-03-23

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, W. R c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. R. hall.
Mrs. II. A. Kinnear, PreA
Ai0 Kttis KiAaMx, 6serstaFy.
, 1899-03-23

LARAMIE TENT NO. Z, X. o. T. M.
Meets every fourth Friday in l. o. o.
F. hall. Peter O'Hara, Com.
l. R. Swigart, R. X.
, 1899-03-23

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and
A. NJ. Meets FIRST and third Monday
evening In Masonic hall.
j. T. Holiday, w. M.
]. L. Gates, Secretary.
, 1899-03-23

"Courtesy Of The wyoming State Archives and Histo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
GUS RUHLIN is HERE
TO FIGHT KENNEDY
BIG EASTERN HEAVYWEIGHT
IS IN GOOD FIX.
Lavigne Is Anxious to Return to the
City Where He Made Easy
Money on Three Different
Occasions.

Gus Rubin, the heavyweight pugilist
who is matched by the Excelsior Athletic
Club of this city to box Joe Kennedy
twenty rounds at Woodward's Pavilion.
in June, has arrived from the East, and
his manager, Billy Madden. will put
in an appearance to-day.
Kennedy has been taking considerable
exercise for some weeks preparatory to
a course of training which will put him
in frst-class fettle for what he expects
will be hot argument. Rubin is con-
sidered a clever heavyweight who has
had trials with Jeffries, Maher and other
men who are now looked upon as being
among the best men of the heavy weight
class of pugilists. kennedy's only con-
test of note was a 20round bout with
Jack" Stelzner, but his performance
was so good that his friends considered
him competent to meet the best man at
the game excepting Fitzsimmons or
Sharkey, and Rubin was selected as first
choice. The fight will determine the fu-
ture of the local man. If Kennedy can
defeat Rubin he will be candidate for
championship honors.
According 20 latest advices Kid La
vigne, who played the local sports of this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
THE GRAIN SCHEDULE
Is NOT RESCINDED
Blunder Committed by Lawyer Herrin,
BIdCkStOCk and LaumeiSter De-
featS the Railroad
Scheme.

~ ONE one connected with the law
department of the Southern Pa
cific has Numbered. and the blum
\ J der places Commissioners Black
stock and Laumeister in a sorry
plight. These Commissioners, in their
haste to obey the commands of w. F.
Herrin, did not inform themselves of
the fact that the preceding Board of
Railroad Commissioners not only
adopted a series of resolutions reducing
rates but in order to make the reduc-
ton effective subsequently framed and
adopted a schedule of rates Lau-
meister and Blackstock, on May 9.
voted to rescind the resolutions
adopted by the old Board of Commits
sioners on September IA 1895, but did
not rescind or suspend the schedule Of
reduction which the board adopted on
September IS. 1895, in order to make the
resolutions effective.
The injunction against the eight per
cent grain reduction has been dis
missed by request of the Southern Pa
cif1c Company, and the grain schedule
adopted by the old Board stands as it
stood on the day that the Southern Pa
cific Company received the twenty
days notice of its adoption.
Following is a copy of the Blackstock
resembling resolution adopted by the
present Board of Railroad Commits
sioners on May 10, 1899:
Whereas, On the 9th day of May,
1899, the Railroad Commission of the
State of California passed and adopted
a resolution amending a resolution
by said board passed and adopted
April "a, 1899, repeating and resembling
the resolutions adopted by said board
on the 18th and 14th days of Septem-
Der. 1895. providing for a reduction of
grain rates. etc, and
Whereas, The board is of the opinion
that the case now pending in the Cir
cult Court of the United States known
as the grain rate" case should be set
tied and the injunction against the
board be dissolved; but that the same
shall be done without further cost to
the State;
1t is now therefore ordered and re-
solved, that the Attorney General of
the State of California be and hereby
is instructed to secure a dismissal of
said case as soon as such dimissal can
be obtained, and upon the conditions
as to costs as herein indicated.
The resolution was adopted by the
votes of Blackstock and Laumeister,
Edison voting in the negative.
When c. P. Huntington hears of this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

blunder there will be music in the yell
low building. The excuse that Railroad
Commissioners Laumeister and Black
stock adopted the resembling order will
not go down These Commissioners
went to Herrin's house to rehearse,
and the head of the law department
should have taught them that the grain
schedule of September 25th should have
been revoked. How HerrIn and his as
sistants happened to overlook the i'm
portant part of their work cannot be
explained at this time Referring to
The Call of September Is, 1895, the fol-
lowing is found among the general
resolutions providing for the reduc-
ton:
Resolved, That this board proceed at
its earliest convenience to adopt a re-
vised schedule of rates in accordance
herewith, in order that the same may
be in force on or before January l,
1896 and be it further
Resolved, That if the necessities of
the case so require this board will at
once proceed to the entertainment of
the proportion of reduction due any
commodity which by reason of its ma
ture requires to be moved between
now and the date herein fixed of the
taking effect of said general reduction.
The Call of October 9, 1895 respond
ing to the public demand for informa-
ton regarding the reduction, made this
statement:
The printed copy of the reduced
grain rate was served on the company
September 90, and therefore the new
rate does not go into effect until Oc-
tober Is. The twenty days notice be-
gins to run only after printed copy
of the schedule has been served on the
company"
The foregoing information was avail
able, hut the Southern Pacific lawyers
and the two Southern Pacific commits
sioners were soanxious to undo the work
of the former board that they struck
al the first thing in sight.
Robert Y. Hayne, in his argument be-
fore the United States Circuit Court,
clearly cited the distinction between
the general resolutions and the sched-
ule. This is the language used:
so there is a provision that the
rates do not take effect until the TWEEN
tieth day after the service of the
schedule, and that, of course, presup-
poses that a schedule has been made
But as to grain rates, there has been a
service of the schedule. AS to the other
% per cent reduction, the board has not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

city TO good advantage by giving them
three nicely arranged hfppodromes. is
again ngurlng upon return to the good
paSturage. 1t is said nat Lavigne has
mad "a talk with Frank Erne the clev-
er pugilst who whipped Hawkins and
Mctadaen, and that prospective trip to
TINS city is in contemplation where
easy money can be made. In fact,
Layigne has written to a local club that
barrel of money can be made if the
contest is pulled off IN this city. The
Eastern club managers are now acGuaint
cd with the kid s. present style Of MAX
ing easy money and as a result l.. v.gne
left the gullibles of the West to search
for new fields on the other side of the
big mountains.
The Kid expected a return match
with Burge in England. but the English
sportsmen learned of his intentions and
refused to send him expense money San
Francisco has had a surfeit of hippodrome
boxing for a while and the athletic clubs
must return to clean sport if they ex-
pect to realize anything out of a game
winch has been severely smirched by
Eastern takers.
Jim" Jeffords is looking for a return
match with Steiner. Jeffords may Sc
cure return match by agreeing to fight
Steiner in private, but a corpOraTs guard
would not be present to see him employ
his foul tactics again in club room His
last exhibition disguised the lovers of
clean sport
Choynski and Mccoy are contemplating
poAlhS matcn before the members of the
Denver Athletic Club. How Disguised the
Denverites will Sc when they witness the
alleged boxing bout between the long
since "has-been' and the consumptiVe
Mccoy, who is physically unable to go
more than ten rounds when pressed by a
sturdy opponent.
The Olympic Club will give a rafting
good entertainment on Thursday evening
The finals of the series of contests which
afforded the members such excellent
sport will be contested, and it goes with
out saying that those who miss the en-
tertatnmeut will regret it. The much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

she joys along at an average of knots
everybody aboard is satisfied. 1t took her
five days to come down here from Ia
coma.
Captain Nakayama is in command of
the Hiyei and has under him Is officers,
So midshpmen and $50 men. She will re-
main here for several weeks and the crew
will be given shore liberty to-day. Some
of the officers came ashore yesterday:
They are a fine looking lot of men and
much above the average height of Jap
aneSe
The British ship G. W. Wolff had a ter
rible time of it off the Horn during the
voyoge from Puget Sound to Cork. She
left Tacoma on December "a with 81 l54
centals of wheat valued at $55,250. shipped
by Gibson & Kerr. She arrived at Cork
The latter port was reached yesterday
and then the news of her troubles was tel
egraphed to the Merchants Exchange
here. Captain Barker says that the
weather was something unusual even for
the Cape of Storms. The wind blew
with hurricane force and the 6. ". Wolff
was thrown on her beam ends. The. car
go shifted sails were blown out OF the
bolt ropes, the cabin doors were smashed
in and the cabin flooded; the Lighthouses
were damaged and the mems belongings
washed out of them: the hatch covers and
all things movable on deck were washed
overheard and when a sounding could be
made there was 10 feet of water in the
hold The Wolff weathered the storm and
reached Cork in the fair time of 1879 days.
Both Captain Barker and his ship are
well known in San Francisco
The steamer Roanoke will sail for Puget
Sound TO enter the r<londike trade in a
few days. Captain Kidston ard Chief Of
ficer Ferguson. who commanded the yes
sci when she was a transpo will go to
Norton Sound on her as passei gers Cap
tain Weaver and Chief Officer Spiers, late
of the Valencia, will AXE the vessel out.
Chief Steward Schubert will look after
the commissariat of the Roanoke It was
originally the intention 10 run the Roam
oke between Seattle and Dyea, but now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
The Motorman Arraigned.

William Tanner. the motorman on the
car that ran over and killed the how
Thomas F. Kearney on Third street near
Stevenson, Sunday afternoon. was in
structed and arraigned by Judge Mogan
yesterday on g charge of manslaughter
He was represented by Attorney Frank
Kelly. BY consent the case was continued
TIL May 90 10 await the result of the in
quest.
The following citizens were notified r.
appear at the CoronerS office Thursda y
morning at 10 a. m. and act as jurors in
the INQUEST OF little Thomas Kearney
an electric car: Sigmund H. H. Harris
- EDDY street. Richard Launder. 1924
Market street: Louis Levy % Eddy
street: Max Bernstein % Eddy street:
s. Denicke. 10 Mason street; II. J. Hin,
pen. 134 Ellis street; G.. A CALI 124 Ellis
street; II Becker. l2S Ellis street, and S.
Pouda. 102 Powell street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
TRAINING SHIP
Of THE MIKADO
AGAIN IN PORT
Cruiser Hiyei Anchors
in the Harbor.

The Japanese training ship Hiyei ar
rived from Puget Sound yesterday. This
is her second visit to this port with boys
and men learning the business of war
About four years ago she came here from
Hawaii and after remaining in port
month proceeded north On this occasion
she went direct to the Sound from Yoko-
hama and from here will go to Honolulu.
The Hiyei is a composite vessel and be-
fore she became a schoolship was classed
as a "belted cruiser" She was built at
Milford Haven, England in 1878. and is of
22S0 tons displacement She is 231 feet
long, Al feet beam and II feet 5 inches
draft She is bark rugged, but her en-
gines, of 2270 indicated horsepower, are
supposed to drive her at a speed of ID
knots. No attempt IS ever made to get
that speed out of her, however, and If
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

yet made any schedule. The conse-
quence is that the rs per cent reduction
has not yet gone into effect. AS to
that the action is entirely future. In
that regard the bill alleges as follows
That, pursuant to said resolution,
said defendants have prepared sched-
ules of grain rates in accordance
Herewith, and on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER 1895, served the same upon
your orator, and are proceeding to pre-
pare schedules of rates upon all other
classes of freight. in accordance with
said resolutions, and threaten to and
will at the earliest possible period, and
not later than January l, 1896, unless
restrained by this honorable court, put
the same into force and effect, and Will
attempt to compel your orator to
comply Herewith.
so that, according to the aver
ments of the bill, the service has been
made upon the complainant of the
schedules in relation to grain rates"
1t is the judgment of lawyers that
the grain reduction schedule was not
disturbed by the adoption of the Black
stock resolutions. w. w. Foote and
Robert Y. Hayne entertain the opinion
that the grain schedule was not re-
scinded by the Blackstock resolutions
and was not affected by the order of
the court dismissing the case. They
maintain that the schedule is now in
existence.
Last night this question was ad-
dressed to TREY L. Ford, Attorney Gen
eral: us the grain rate schedule of
the old board still in force?"
He replied: This is a question that
has suddenly. presented itself, and 1
have not had time yet to examine 1t.
The question of costs is engaging my
attention just now and must first be
considered. Furthermore, the question
you ask is one that Is likely to reach
me officially through the Railroad Com
mission, and it would scarcely be
proper for me to express an opinion
thereon in advance"
1t is surmised that ex-Railroad Com
missioner La Rue was the first man to
discover that Laumeister and Black
stock had made a mess of the repeating
job. The news reached the law depart
ment of the Southern Pacific yesterday.
G. P. Huntington may adopt extreme
measures, requiring Laumeister and
Blackstock to vote for a supplementary
resolution resembling the grain rate
schedule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

she will go to st. Michael, Cape Nome and
Golovin Bay.
The schooner Maxim was compelled TO
put back to port yesterday on account of
having carried away her centerboard off
Fort Ross in a Northwestern. She left here
on the goth inst for Caspar and was dis
abled last Sunday
A E. Bogard was severely injured IL,
the eye at the Mail dock Yesterday. He
was thrown out of his buggy and at first
it was feared that he was killed. At the
Harbor Hospital DR. Won der Leith sewed
up the flesh around the injured member
and hopes TO save Mr. Rogard's nntic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

Mrs Catherine Gregoriussen, s14 Third
street. swore to a complaint in Judge
Graham's court yesterday for the arrest
Of Captain Jansen and the mate of the
scow schooner Fourth of July on the
charge of battery She said she visited
her sister on Saturday and found the two
seanen there. She told her sister that
she associated with, and both mariners
attacked her and gave her a severe beat
ing, blackening both her eyes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
WILTSEE-NEWHoUSE CASE.
Maxim of "Unclean Hands" Again
Discussed Before Judge SeaweII

The "unclean hands maxim that en-
tered into the Newhouse- Wiltsee mining
case now on hearing before Judge SeaweII
was again argued yesterday, but evidence
alleged TO be in possession of the defense
tending to prove that Oscar Newhouse,,
the plaintiff, had taken unfair advantage
of the defendant, was not admitted by
the court. 1t is now said that the de-
Tense will again urge the point on evil
dence they claim to have proving that
Newhouse caused bills for various ma
terials. used in the development of Wilt
sees properties, to be raised cashed by
Wiltsee and the difference Docketed by
Newhouse. These charges and like coun-
ter charges have been woven into the case
since its beginning, but the court up to
date has refused to consider them
Ladies tailor-nade suits, fur capes cloaks
Credit M RnthschiId S1ttar rc.nrr,s &
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Fighting for Her Share.

The account Of Carrie L. Dick and Wal
lace NJ. Cowie, as trustees of the estate
Of the late Emma L. Cowie, is now before
Judge Coffey for settlement and the trus-
tees are experiencing some difficulty In
that line. Mrs. Ida A. Trip. a sister of
Carrie L. Dick, was on hand when the
matter was called yesterday for the pur-
pose Of contesting several of the largest
items in the account. set forth as ex-
penditures for permanent improvements
on estate properties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

The will of Asher N. Levy, who died
May Z, was filed for probate yesterday.
An estate valued at $500 is devised to de-
cedent's children, share and share alike.
excepting Sigmund Levy a son, who is
cut off with bequest of 81.
The will of Thomas F. Bryan.
who died February 5, leaving an
estate valued at $1,000 was also
filed. The entire estate is bequeathed to
Mrs. Margaret Bryan. the testator's
mother, who is named as eXecutrix to
serve without bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

talked-of middle-weight championship
contest between the two young and able
amateur boxers representing, respect
lively. Oregon and California will GER
tainly prove fistic treat worth going
long distance to witness. The first event
will be called at O'clock sharp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Paine's Celery Compound
Makes Weak Women Strong.

What Miss Lucy A. Heiser, a trained
nurse of eight years experience and a
graduate of the Homeopathic Hospital
of Minneapolis, Mimi, here says of
Paine's celery compound vitality con-
Germs every suffering woman:
II am glad to testify to the merits of
Paine's celery compound especially as
a tonic in cases of convalescence. I
have noticed very satisfactory results
with patients under my care when
Paine's celery compound was pre-
scribed."
The above Endorsement is corrobo
rated by the experience of Mrs. HaseI-
ton:
I'VE have been using your Paine's
celery compound in the Nazarene
Home for some months, and it is with
great pleasure that I can say that our
aged people have invariably been bene-
flied by its use. 1 have been using it
myself as has also my niece, and there
has been marked Improvement in our
health. 1 was very much rundown
after the winters hard work, but am
commended it to a number of friends
outside of the Home, and they. too,
have been greatly pleased with the re-
suits. We shall never be without it in
the Home" Mrs. M A. Haselton, Man
ager Nazarene Home. 2O32-2o34 Column
bia Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Chandler, President of the So
ciety for the Promotion of Health.
Chicago, Ill, says:
"Too constant application to work
has at times caused sick and nervous
headaches, very persistent and painful.
At such times Paine's celery compound
has afforded me quick relief. and I
know of nothing that will take it's
place" Lucinda B. Chandler
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Lottery Tickets in the Custom House

The Secretary Of the Treasury sent n
sharp letter to Customs Collector Jackson
yesterday rapping him over the knuckles
because lottery tickets and cigars are
sold by pretty women on the moor of the
Custom House. The Secretary requests
the Collector to keep out the women
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Ungallant Sailors.

Trunks moved. PC; freight transferred. Sig
nal Transfer Co.. $50 Jones; tel. Suffer AL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

Ocean Water Tub Baths.
101 Seventh street. corner Mission. Salt
water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Estates of the Dead.

Ladies tatlor-nade suits, fur capes, cloaks
Credit NJ. Rothschild. 211 Suffer- rooms 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

sonai appearance the better she will look
when youth has passed away.
The easiest way 10 keep one hands nice
Is not 10 employ them ia any dirty Work
ana 10 have them attended 20 regularly
by professional manicure. This is Tea
sible Tor about one woman in a. hundred
thousand, and so is seuselcss advice Tor
most of us. But we can protect our
hands with loose. soft, whole gloves While
doing gfimy work in The house or Too the
garden, etc. We can improve them py
remembering that .ne cannot have white
hands who wears tight cl0fhine
When the hands are very dirty it IS
better TO rub them thoroughly wItu cold
cream before washing them. Then wash
in warm water, using pure soap and
nail brush rinse ia cool water and dry
thoroughly on soft towel.
IW0-thirds Of an women dry their
hands very imperfectiy and then wou-
q ~ why the skin f. rough. few drops
OF good hand lotion should be rubbed
all over the hands and allowed 10 dry
I'm after they have been fin water for some
time as so many hOusekeepers' hands
must be so often, and always at night
The hands should not be exposed 20 cold
air Tor, some time after they have been
washed.
a complete manicure equipment en-
braces ever so many things. but one
can keep her hands nice with "a very
Few OF them. A pair Of manicure scissors.
a nail-hle and a smooth wood stick are
all that are really necessary. The orr
angewood sticks Shaped like small meat
skewcrs) are best bat / discovered one
STICK. That pieces OF tiny broken willow
rod from an old clothesbasllct. sharn-
ened. answered quite as Well.-The Gen
tloWOman for March