davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
WANTED:

gaEauTFN. Subscription representa-
WE#IfiI tive for Sala Lake county
sspst NSA BY one OF the largest and
most popular magazines in America to
whom can be turned over each month ex-
plring subscriptions for renewal: also %
secure new subscriptions on a special
plan which I1sures the bulk OF the maya
zine subscription business in this Local
itv MAGAZINE reading Is on the in
crease Where one magazine was sub
scribed for ten years age, three are taken
TO-DAY Every year hundreds OF dollars
are naid out in every community for new
subscriptians and in renewing Old ones,
Most OF this money is sent direct 10 pub
fishers but people prefer to do business
through a responsible local representa-
tive thus relieving themselves Of tiW9
and trouble Our represen tatives renew
upwards Of 80 per cent OF subscriptions
on the expiration lists furnished Write
today for authority and terms Addr IS
PUBLISHER. BOX So, Station o, New
York City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
WRIGHT ACT
Is NOT VALID
EscOndidO Irrigation Dis
trict Wins an Important
Point in Regard to Loans
PROTECTS THE OWNERS
Supreme Court Holds Law
Might Deprive People of
Property Without Return

The Supreme Court handed down a
decision yesterday declaring invalid
section L Of what is known as the
Wright act This law provides that
boards OF directors Of irrigation dis-
Iricts may borrow money for improve
ments and give as security mOrtga ges
or trust deeds or their water rights.
THIS majority Of the voters or the
district may place a lien on the prop
erty Of every citizen in the jurisdic-
ton.
The court holds that the measure
Is IN violation OF the Federal provf-
sions granting that - person shall
be deprived OF - prop
erty without due process OF law" and
directing that no State shall enact a
law impairing the obligation OF con
tracts"
In the case at bar the Merchants
Bank OF san Diego lent the Esrondfdo
irrigation district S350.000 and took
q trust deed 70 the water rights OF the
borrower. The property OF the dis
trlct Was seized in default Of the pay
Denr Of interest on the loan and suit
was brought 10 quiet title The di-
rectors OF the district argued that the
wright act was unconstitutional and
both the lower court and the Supreme
Court aCQuiesce in that view. The
payment Of the loan may be secured
by assessments
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
CUCUEL DRAWS
REAL PEOPLE
Former Artist on Call staff
Displays Wonderful Work
at Schussler'S Gallery
REMARKABLE CARTOON
Sketch Of 1.-The Salon Poet"
Shows Frequent Social
Pest in His True Colors

These are real people" Everybody
who has seen CucueTs pictures. now
on exhibition at Schussler Bros gal
Isry. says that. The figures appear
70 stand out from the bristol board.
ard the groups are so natural that
they seem 70 move.
A glimpse at the work takes one
Tar away tC France or Germany. So
finely worked is every detail that one
almost hears the nasal twang of the
lingua Franca or the gutturals Of the
German language. Uhlan officers,
foreign ambassadors, gendarmes.
stout Teutouic women and slim
French girls seem just about 10 leave
the frames and step down to the car
pet OF the exhibition room.
Edward CucUel was at one time
member Of The Call art staff For
seven years he has been studying in
Europe. A thorough cosmopolitan by
instinct he fitted from city 10 city
through France, Germany and Switz-
erlaud, stopping at viii when attract
ed by sights suited to his pencil and
brush
He is A master draughtsman. quick
and sure in his work Unfinished
sketches in the gallery show how.
rapidly and simply he works. A few
pencil lines and then the brush WELD
ed DE hand that knows how"
The sketch, The Salon Poet" is
q wonderful cartoon. It shows a
simpering poet in the midst Of an ex-
ceedilgly bored assemblsge- Only one
IN the crowd is al all attracted by
the gush the poet disburses as he
twiris 4 daisy in his slender hands
The role kindred spirit" is an at
tenuated woman poet. who stands IN
the background with her hands clasp
ed adOringly. The expressions are
only too human This work alone
would give the artist claim 10 fame
The study a Gendarme; Place de Ia
Repubhque. Paris" with a Cooks tour
ist interrogating. is another bit from
real life CucueT handles color well.
He expects 10 leave soon for the ORR
ent. where he viii draw war scenes
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
GRAPE-NUTs
WELL SPOKEN.
Chat About Food.

Speaking q food" says a Chicago
Oman II an 81 years Of age and was
a. lnVa-id more than fourteen years
. Was EVe years IN the Presbyterian
Hospital ln diet most Of the time Had
. an operation Tor q dIlzted stomach. a
. Eers. serious operation performed by a
famous Physician
After the operation Of course the
Coctors ordered Grape-NUts as the
r10sr nourishing food and easiest Of
q ges-ion- That's how know the
stomach VIII digest Grape-Nuts when
* VIII absolutely refuse az other kinds
% food IN has also done wonders for
ne 20 brighten up and strengthen my
nerves and made me feel a desire 70
I've. Tor I can enjoy life What seems
81 strange 10 ne is that have never
-ired of this food since. but Ike il bet
Ter al the time I frd Il especially
good IN any Kind of soup or broth.
I have a sister who Is an invalid
from Indigestion and she has been
greatly benefited by Cfrape-Nuts. which
she ea IS three times a dav. and q bowl
Cf milk and Grape-Nuts Just before
going 70 bed. in fact she lives on this
food. and I also have two nieces who
used u be troubled with Indigestion
bit used Grape-Nuts with grand re-
suits. and 50 7 could 60 on and name
many others who have been helped in
the same way Name given by Pos
tim Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
Grspe-NUts food is used By hospitals
and physicians very largely. for no food
known IS 50 easy and perfect for com
pete digestion, while at the same time
ir IS concentrated form Of nouriss-
meEt of the highest grade and the
stomach VII handle II when everything
e'se Is refused
There's a reason
Get the nttle book. The Road to
WeIlville," IL each pkg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
WEDDING BELLS
RING FOR TWO
BONNY BRIDES
Br sally sharp.

Many of the old families-old as fam
iIies go in Ca1ffornia-made merry yes
terday afternoon. even as in the old
days. for wedding bells were Ginning
for their happy kinsfoIk-
Yesterday, at noon, Miss Ellen O'Sul-
Ivan, youngest daughter Of the late
banker. c. D. O'SuIlivan, became the
bride Of Oscar Sutro-
The bride, a stunning young woman,
was simply gowned in pale gray. wear
ing a large white hat She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Nellie O'SuIHvan.
as maid Of honor, smartly gowned in
white. and wearing a white hat.
The ceremony was read by Arch
bishop Montgomery, at the home OF
Archbishop Riordan, only the relatives
of the happy pair witnessing the i'm
pressive service. Mr.. Sutro was at
tended by his brother, Alfred Sutro.
Among the interesting guests at the
wedding were the brother and newly
acquired sister Of the bride-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Sullivan, who have but
recently arrived from Paris.
Whispers come from over the waters
that this young chap is pressing close
upon the honors of his famous brother.
Denis, the sweet singer.
The destination Of the young Sutros
is said to be the Eastern cities-New
York and Washington, particularly; a
short visit across the line, and a trip
over the Great Lakes.
The young people viii be located at
25os Broadway on their return
Not a dozen blocks away, another
maid was plighting her love TO the man
Of her choosing-Miss Camille Martin.
she Of the old Hyde family. whose his
tory is closely interviewer with the up
building Of the city
At the hour Of three, Miss Martin be-
came the bride Of William Palmer
Horn. Archbishop Montgomery ofici-
ating. The service was performed al
the old family home on Geary street
which. in the old days. was the scene
OF many a smart affair.
The home was made glad with ferns
and yellow roses, Woodwardia and
Banksia blossoms making a rare set
ting for the bride and her attendant.
Gowned in white crepe de Paris, with
a rare lace bertha and fiounce. and en-
veloped in a mass Of fluly tuIle, Miss
Aartiu-always pretty-was exquisite
in her bridal array
She was attended by Miss Carrie
Merry OF New York. who wore q strik-
ing gown Of white lace over white chif-
fon, the effect OF which was borne out
by a beautiful white plumed hat.
Thomas c. Van Ness served as best
man
About seventy guests witnessed the
ceremony. and attended the reception
that followed.
The honored guests who dfned at the
brides table were: Miss Carrie Merry.
Tom Van Ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
SchniedeIl. Captain and Mrs Harold
Cloke. Or. and Mrs. Garceau, Miss Ger
trude Hyde-Smith. Mr. Moffitt, Miss
Edith Findley, Herbert Martin, Niss
Constance Borrowe and Milton Lath-
am.
Among the merry group is one who
will soon become a. bride herself-Niss
Edith Ffudley. who on August 20, will
wed George Gardiner
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
No CRIME COMMITTED.

Aarifes-lY the eureri7E into such a scheme
Wlu-l Be q conspiracy % lefraud the States
ct California and Oregon. bur * IS difficult %
understand upon what theory IL can be held
20 b conspiracy % commit ar- C1anse
AGAINST The United States When
patented scLcol lands kzke1 BY the United
States fer other lands Which constitute a
valuable consideration. the Government ac-
Qulres perfect title 20 such school lands II
was conceded on the argument and on the
brief that The title obtained By a patentee
cannot be attacked collsterally for frauds
pracriced n obtaining II Tie United States
Therefore assuming that the alleged con-
rai1e1 fcr rhe state pareures OF school lands
& Derfer- titl- IN exchange for It's OWE va
cart, Surveyed and lCn-uinsral public lands
which are subject 70 homestead entry" With
the methods by which TIE pare1tse acquired
his title frCE the state II had 40 concern Il
STATE laws were violated and the public laws
CT the state traud1le1rly evadeG Il nay be as
fender. All that The United States
wanted was a ECod title Where a claim was
unprotected L would be necessary 70 ascertain
what had been done 70 MAKE Z fruitful. where
a uareur had issued al such inquiry would Be
u11ecessar-- TIE conspiracy charge
said before. did lot cc1teuplate the orering
n exchange f1r outside lands OF any public
e1t
Upon the broa6est construction which can
Be given % the Indictment L does not set forth
facts tending 70 show cOnsp Tracy 20 commit
any cEense aEai1s-. or 70 derraud. the Clited
states. and rhe petitioner should therefore. Be
discharged. should the District Artor-sy de-
sire 70 take an appeal the petitioner VII Be
the amount fixed when this proceeding was in
rrfrrrrzF
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
Army society at Paso RobIes.

A-rea1T many parties are planning % spend
goca part of August AZ Hotel Fl Paso de
Robes which viii he the social headqaart-rs
tor the BIG army camp 20 be maintained Au-
g-s- ls-1l- O1e- I've thousand men of the
regular army AID National Guard VIII be en-
there VIII Be a merry round of socfsT frIncrfo-s
-1e camp Is about ten miles away but q
sle--a- train anc automobile service over oiled
country roads VII make camp Atas-aiero
readily accessible Special railway rates viii
ce made from san Francisco Los Angeles and
intermediate points WIKI hc1eI acconu1odatio1s rs
or eerails aPply Information Bureau. south
ern Faci1c-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
ATTEMPT MAY HAVE BEEN
MADE TO BURN BUILDING
Principal OF Richmond school Finds
Rags Saturated With Coal OH
Near Fence in YarrI

Mrs A. E Tiernan. principal OF the
Richmond School notified Fire En-
gine House No 90 yesterday that a
lot OF rags and paper saturated with
coal oil had been stacked up against
the fence in a yard within fifteen feet
OF the premises on Point Lobos ave-
nue.. near Johnson. now being tempo
rarily used for school purposes. Coal
oil was also sDlashed all around the
ward and on the fence. Word was at
once sent TO Deputy Health Omcer
Levy. who directed the firemen TO re-
move the paper and rags at once.
whether the stuff was deposited
through carelessness or was the work
OF a prospective incendiary no one has
been able to ascertain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04

WANTS FTRE-PROOF BUILDINGS .-Ths
Merchants Association p@tftioned the Surer-
vfsors yesterday that action on a proposed Or
6ina1ce permitting the use OF steel-concrete
construction n buildings be postponed until Il
had had time 70 investigate the matter TIE
petition states that the recent fire IN Bali
more and the predictions Of great confagra-
tfon n this city demand that every precaution
should be taken 70 promote the best hre-proof
construction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
Sentenced for Burglary.

Giovanni Tiezzi, who pleaded guilty
IN Judge DUNES court 70 a charge Of
burglary. was sentenced yesterday 10
serve eighteen months in San Quentin
The sentence was light owing 70 the
fact that he had served four years in
the army and was honorably dis
charged
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
FAIR DEFENDANT MUST
RETURN ENGAGEMENT RING
Judge Daniels Gives Judgment for B.
NJ Efsner In Suit Against Miss
Flora Lewis.

Justice or the Peace Daniels yester-
day gave judgment for B. NJ. Eisner,
who sued Miss Flora Lewis for the re-
turn Of an engagement ring after she
had declared the engagement of.
Daniels rules that Miss Lewis must
deliver the diamond ring to Eisner or
paw TO him the sum of sos, its value.
together with IS 55 and the costs OF
the action. Eisner had sued for other
gifts made TO the defendant. but at
the trial IL was proved that he had
never made a demand for them and
he afterward waived his claims.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
NO MORE DULL SUNDAYS.
Take a Trip TO Del Monte. Monterey.
Santa Cruz or Some Other Place
OF Interest

Il doesn't cost much 70 60 cut OF town for
Sunday and the trip VIII do you good The
Southern Pacific sells weekend tickets AT low
rates 70 many points and offers a fiue opPor-
tunity 70 visit famous places. Ask about Sat
ur6ay &c Sunday and Saturday TO Monday ex-
c-rsi0n tickets Southern Pacific Office. 613
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04

% the cOns1irzrors. and these applications
Nere n Ul2ny instances 70 be supported By
false traudu-snr CT fictitious afddavirs The
s-loll lalcs thus obtained By fraud from the
LNo states were 70 be exchanged under the
s-arlf-s quoted Tor public lands OF the United
states lying outside tie forest reserves rhs
sad ccuE1lrar1rs. In the language cf the in
ci-rn1eur. intending thereby. and by after
ward selling and dispcsiug OF such public
lands and patent uries 20 The general plDuc,
ro cefrau1 the said United states cut cf the
possession and use Of. and the title 70 the
public lands 80 70 b selected. obtained and
ar-ff7 IA rrzrr- % z-r-r- n Las
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
HENEY CRTTICIZEs JUDGE.

Francis J. Heney, who represented
the Government as special counsel in
the Hyde-Diu0nd hearing before Com
missioner Heacock. said last evening
that the case for the prosecution had
not been fully presented 70 the court
OF not clearly understood by IT. Mr..
Heney continued:
Judge Lzccnbe cea-s a very high reputation
q q lawyer. and II his opinion correctly states
rhe law e necessarily follows that both HYDE
and Diruold z1asr be discharged, and that no
one of the parties involved In the conspiracy
set forth II ths Indictment can Be punished
Moreover. they can continue with inapunity 10
bribe forest supervisors and inspectors ana
can exchange with the United States for It's
best nou--stead AID timber lands stllI remain
ing vacant outside OF forest reserves about
20C Coo acres q schcol lands belonging 10 tha
1890 49, -,szs b-- them -r--i1-i- s-,,--is-
But A casual reading OF Judge Lacornbe
opinion 5lsc-oses the fact thai Il contains in
teruaI evidence of a hasty and imperfect con-
sid-rsrion of the points made b. TIE Govern
m United States expressly contsnaed that
patent issued 70 a fictitious person is a piece
o. waste paper. which does not convey either
the legal or equitable titie cut % the State"
and fhat therefore. VIXEN such title s
changed WITH the United States FOR other lands
beioneirr 70 Il tire United States receives moth
Ing uhiie the party making the exchange re-
csives tire legal title 20 the exchanged lands
th=v have hen transferred by the first grantee
70 a bona fde purchaser for value The Su
rre-le Court or the T. u-ltl StAl-1 la- x ---tJ
fecfded tbfs uoinr IN the case q No1at vs
United States G12 L. s. "A. Sd.
Consequently IL the United states accepted
any of The fictitious titles of HYDE. Benson Il
al it would not thereby acquire the title Of
California % those particular school lands.
TIE contrary. u would acquire nothing
whatever a. q ccusiderat ton FOR the patents
issued IN exchange. Judge Laroubs certainly
overlooked iris contention ol the part 0f TIE
Government when he said. Manifestly the
entering into such a scheme would be a con-
srirary 70 defraud THE states q California and
Oregon. but e is difficult 70 understand upon
What theory q can be held 20 be a conspiracy
20 commit any offeuse against the United
States"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
LTARHrTrra

Clans tor death losses ard IA
turec endoWue1ts. due and IN
49, s q.
Claims for death Icsses ara rua-
rurec endowusnts In process ~
adjustment, or adjusted bur not
- d.
Claims resisted By the Company.
Liability On GDsed policies which
NAV be surrendered d-
Net oresSnt value o. al the out
standing policies. computed. ac-
coruing % The Combined Exre-i-
ence Tables of Mortality. with 4
Per cent interest t-.--..
Amount of al uEnaid dividends 10
policy holders ---..-
AL other Liabilities es-..--.........
Total Liabilities
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04

Cheap Rates to Boston and ST. Louis.
Z you going 10 attend the 9. A P er-
campuent AZ Boston OF worlds Fair. Why net
have your tickets read one way via the Norrh
ern Paci6c RY. and stop en- route and visit the
Yellowstone Park For particulars see T K
stateier. General Agent. n P Ry-. 647 Mar
lsst 81 6 2
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
Total Liabilities
INCOME

Cash received far prsr1iuu-s ~
new policies during the yea.
Cash received for renewal cs rre-
uiuzrs during ths year
Cash received for interest ..-.....
Cash received for rents.
Cash received from al other
sources
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04

Ye Olde English Inn.
IA Mason St Just one trial at Babs &
Jules That's all
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
EMBROIDERIES.

EMBROIDERIES.
&c yard = Embroidery
edgings and insertions
-edgings from J to s
inches wide and the in
sertions from I TO ?
inches wide. Regu-
larly worth I5c and
zoe the yard.
PIC yard-Embroider-
ed fancy edge inser-
ton from L to I inch
wide. Worth regular
larly SC and roc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
Total Inecns ............--
rxPrNnrrr-rrz

Cash uaid for loses and na-urstl
e11cW 11errs -----.----------
Cash paid 20 annuitarts- ts-.........
Cash paid FOR surrendered policies
Cash rald fer dividends 70 poHcy
IoL1crS .----.-.-- ---.----.-.-.---
Ccrui ssiJns paid 70 agents.
Salaries ard other com peusatfc1 ~
officers and employees. sxcsrr
agents and medical examiners
Salaries ard travelling expenses a
Managers OF agencies s--..-...--.
Medical examiners' fees and sal
ares ..s q. 4. .
Cash pail for taxes. es.--....-.--....
cash paid for rents ts--..--...
AL ether cash payments Cspeci-
rytlgl -----------------
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04

JACoB L GREENE. President
HERBERT Fl. WHITE. Secrerary.
Subscribed ard sWcrn % tefors ne. this fff1
day OF Fsbruary. 1904
NATHAN T. PECK. Notary PusHe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
Total Expenditures during
the year --------.-..-.--.
PRENrTrM-NoTr Arrnr

PREMIUM-NoTE ACCOT
Premium notes and ether premium
obligations at beginning o. the
year - - d. d.
Prsrnisru notes ard other premium
obligations received during the
year -.-...-s......-.-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04


obligations received during the
year -.-------.-.---.--.-.--.. 45 a
Total s42 s3o q
De1uctions during the year as scIlous.
Arcunt q notes and ether rre-
MUM obligations used IN pay
rnanr of losses and Gains Fr1a13 a
Amount q notes and ether rre-
mum obligations used In Dur-
chase of surrendered policies ora %
Amount Of notes and other pre-
MUM obIiEzrions used n nay
rlent of dividends % policy
holders - .-.---.----s nm 81
Amount q notes and other urs-
MUM obligations welded ~
lapse OF policies -...-.-....- Ga 90
Amount 0t notes and other pre-
MUM obligations redeemed by
maker in cash-----------.--.- s317 "a
Total reduction q Premium
Note Account -----.------ s94 ooe IS
Balance. note assets az end % tha
year .----------. - s5TT s21 n
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-04
Clans .er sss.s - = !. - - IA.

Totals Assets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
GOLDEN COLLAR LAID ASIDE.
Aguinaido IL Now Cultivating 1Asl
and Potatoes.

ouu HOuotOCVs
Col. william F. Scott, who IL In the
United States on leave Of absence from
the Philippines, was interviewed -
Kansas City the other day, when ~
made an interesting statement concern
ing Aguinaldo. 1t appears that the
former leader Of our island wards has
gone out Of the business of rebellion,
or patriotism. or whatever they call \
over there, and turned his attention ~
the propagation Of the potato and tSS
production Of hemp and rice. The
dauntless warrior who made 1t ne-e>
sary for Funston to swim river with
his sword in his teeth, has apparently
put away ambition. along with tie
golden collar. the silver stick and other
emblems Of sovereignty which he had
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
LAUGHED At WRONG TIME.
Man Who Fell Down Simply Had to
Fight to Keep His Dignity.

Man Who Fell Down Simply Had to
Fight to Keep His Dignity.
Because one man falls down and an.
other man laughs at 1t Is no reason
why the former should whip the latter,
and yet that is exactly what happened
on San Francisco street the other after
noon. And. Furthermore. 1t may he
stated that the licking was admins.
tered In the most approved style,
though both combatants subsequently
found themselves In the calaboose. 1t
happened because 1t had ralned and
the asphalt was unusually slippery.
Otherwise black eyes and bruises for
two would have been avoided.
Along came cargador staggering
under heavy load held on his back by
the head strap. His jig-jog trOt was
perfect. and he ambled along with the
most serene Indifference to weather
conditions. But catastrophe was In
store. A quick turn to avoid an on.
coming team caused him to miss foot.
step. The next instant his heels were
In the air and his head received Sc.
we're thump from tho box, which had
gone to the street and dragged his
head with 1t. He extracted himself
and looked on with a most panied ex.
preston OF countenance--pained be
cause Of the shock administered to his
dignity In falling. Then his eyes light.
ed on bystander whose face was
wreathed In smiles. Before the laugh
could break forth. he had received a
poke In the face which caused him TO
turn around several times as II to as.
certain what struck him. When he
found out. the fight was on In earnest.
Both were fairly matched, and for ten
minutes blows and blasphemy welo
about evenly divided. Then the car.
Rador got his man down and was hand.
Ing him a few about the region Of the
eyes when the gendarme appeared. The
next minute both were headed for the
station.-Mexican Herald.