davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-22
TATEHooD CELEBRATION.

lON.
General order No. =
Y CHEYENNE, Wye, July 81, ISq0.-The
parade on State Celebration Day. July
23rd, will be formed in four divisions, as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
/ 18th Infantry Band.
18th U. s. Infantry, Gen. ii. r. Miner
commanding, on Sixteenth street,
right resting on Eddy street
SECOND DIVISION.
W. L. Kuykendall. Assistant Marshal.
Carriages containing State Officials, La
dies, Orator of the Day. and others.
Company X. Girl Guards.
Float representing the FoTty.f four States
of the Union.
Company II. Girl Guards.
Will form on Ferguson street, right rest,
ing on Sixteenth street.
THIRD DIVISION.
A. ID. Kelly, Assistant Marshal.
u. p. Band.
Company B. Wyoming Natl Guards.
Reynolds Post, G. A. r.
Fire Department.
Civic Societies.
Will form on Eddy street, right resting
on Sixteenth street.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Maj John Talbot, Assistant Marshal.
Trades Display.
Cavalcade.
Will form on Themes right resting on
Sixteenth street.
The parade will move at . O'Clock D. IN.
sharp.
Aids to the marshal will report mounted
at the corner of Eddy and Sixteenth
streets. at 1:30 o'clock D. n.
The following will be the line Of
march:
Sixteenth street to Capitol avenue, Capt.
tol avenue to Seventeenth street, Seven.
.eenth street to Maxwell, Maxwell to
Eighteenth street. Eighteenth street to
Ferguson, Ferguson street to State Capt.
tol.
Returning the parade will march down
Capitol avenue to Seventeenth street and
Eddy. where it will be dismissed.
JoHN K JEFFREY, Marshal.
H.NGLArcKE, Chief of Staff.
, 1890-07-22

In a personal letter to a LEADER
attache a Rock Springs miner says the
operatives held a big meeting Sunday and
that the English speaking and Chinese
miners decided to return yesterday morn
ing and did SO. The Italians. Finlanders
and a few other foreigners are still out.
, 1890-07-22

Earned runs-Capitols 5. Home run
Rapp. Base on balls-Of Mann 3, off
Horton G.. Struck out-By Mann 10,
BY Horton 4. Hit by pitched ball-E.
Day. Wild pitches-Mann 9. Passed
balis-Blanford l. Brooks 3. Double
plays-Horton to Murphy to Brooks,
Hynds. unassisted. Left on bases-Cap-
itols s. Mays H.
Time of game-l:30.
Umpire-Farrell.
Scorer-Argesheimer.
, 1890-07-22

The Home Building and Loan Associa.
uon will commence business on the 31st
INST Oyer n hundred thousand dol
lars worth of stock has been subscribed.
, 1890-07-22

ae largest stock of fine brandies, old
wniskies. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
mouse, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-07-22

Delivered to any part Of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-07-22
Ladies' and Chtldress's
biOMses from Hfty cents vp.
YERS.

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. M. Griswold 4 Co.'S on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-07-22

Mrs +. a. Miller, 1910 Reed street, is
Solng a new style of fine embroidery to or
Gr: Ladies are invited to call and ex-
mime it 1t is entirely new and very
, 1890-07-22
REGISTRY AGENTS.

These registry agents for the districts
indicated haye been appointed BY the
county commissioners:
Cheyenne, No. ii. J. Wilson, Eu-
gene ColwelL.
Cheyenne, No. 2-J. A. Breckons.
Frank Bond.
Cheyenne. No. 3-Warren Richardson,
Sr, Louis Kirk.
Eebert-J. A. Gilland. Daniel Fallon.
Pine Bluffs-F. NJ. Peterson, William
Eichhorn.
Islay-Donold MacPhee, -.
Iron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edwards,
William Clay.
Chug-Frank Foss, William Booker.
Wheatland-M. r. johnson, Duncan
Grant.
Bordeaux-Colin MscDougal, Thomas
Hunton.
Uva-Janes Whitney, - Lucas.
Badger. j. Hauphof, J. f.
Rocho.
Granite Uanyon-A.W W. Haygood, Jas.
Adams.
Several other appointments are yet to
be made.
, 1890-07-22
ATOR.aGE

FOs. hessseh0fd goods or
M erchHM disc of amy de-
scrtpt60ss. Terms reason
able 9ssd Insurance eHected
sUhess desired. W arehONses
on Cheyenne + NOrthern
track. Call and ger est
MATES. Cheyenne CONNER
cal company.
, 1890-07-22

All the same we will get there, both in
quality Of goods and prices. The old re-
liable grocers.
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1890-07-22

Peas for planting. The best in town at
Griswold & Co.'S Sixteenth street store.
, 1890-07-22

Boys, Here's Your ChanceI
Not only to get way up work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed ~ sN,thout extra charge.
CHEYESSr STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-07-22

Hurrah Tor the Old Man.
Three bottles of Lemp's beer for SO C.
The finest and purest beer in the land at
Germania hall.
, 1890-07-22

FoR SALE-Old papers. LrADlR Office.
, 1890-07-22

Groceries and prOUfsf0ns
at the 10 lUest cash prices at
"A. O.. McGregOr's. CITY
0sad country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-07-22

ChSlaressas scAtfe essbretd-
cred cNps from faCenty
cessls tp. N TERS.
, 1890-07-22

Warranted Havana filler and Sumatra wrap-
per. Sent, express paid, upon receipt OF $3.50
per hundred. other choice brands al 81 30 to
IS per hundred. Union made. Organized labor
is requested TO make an urgent demand for the
above brands, Address ". Il. KRUM & o
corner Ninth and Douglas streets, Reading, PA
, 1890-07-22

General Order No. =
Y CHEYENNE, Wyo., July q, 1s90.-The
parade on State Celebration Day. July
23rd, will be formed in four divisions, as
follows.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
A MAYNARD YOUNG GIRL.
She Falls Into the Hands of Young
Blood and Will Suffer.

She Falls Into the Hands of Young
Blood and Will Suffer.
Lillian Baldwin, q young girl about 16
years of age was arrested by Officer Mad
den last evening on Berry street and taken
to the City Prison and booked for the In
dustrial School.
When locked up she was crying bitterly,
and for long time was unable to tell the
story Of her misfortune, but finally volun-
teered the statement that she was born aud
raised in Santa Rosa and that she had
stepfather whose name was William John.
son: that for the past two or three years
he had been making home unpleasant for
her and had been casting up to her the fact
that she was burden to him and the FAM
lily. She also compl aimed that her mother,
being influenced by her stepfather, was at
times harsh with her. She left home n
June of last year and came to this city, and
by accident she met man by the
name of Fred Kaiser st the Tivoli, who
took her to live with him, and she has
kept up her relations with him ever since
She went home during the holidays Go
visit her people, and her mother suspectinE
what her conduct had been accused her q
being wicked girl and declined to have
anything more to do with her. She re-
turned TO the city and resumed her rela-
tions with Kaiser and has been living with
him at All Bush street.
In appearance the girl looks younger than
she says she is, and her clothing is very
plain, presenting a strong contrast to that
of Mr.. Kaiser. who when seen at the Cit
Prison shortly before midnight presented
the appearance of genuine swell" being
clad in DroadclOth and wearing new silk
hat and kid gloves. He called to see her.
but was not permitted to speak with her.
When questioned by members of the press
he used the language attributed to MI
and the public. Mr.. Kaiser is shorthand
reporter employed about the Police Ceurts.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
REMARKABLE SIMILARITY.

The Case OF A. II. Mann, Who Was Ar
rested on a Charge of Desc tIon.
The caseUf Albert Ii. Mum, who was
recently arrested and charged with being
Frank Williams deserter from the United
States Army. and his subsequent release on
habeas corpus. has been the subject of con-
siderable discussion in army circles on ae-
count Of the great similarity between the
deserter and Mum. 1t was charged that
Mum was Frank Williams, deserter from
a troop of the Fourth Cavalry. formerly
stationed here and now in Arizona.
So many officers went TO the summer
camp at Monterey or elsewhere that some
delay followed in assembling the court.
No one at the post appeared TO have any
certain knowledge of Williams identity
further than his captors' statement that he
was deserter.
As preliminary step toward the attain
ment Of the ends Of justice ard thereby
avoiding an obviously needless and eXpen-
siYe trial and the bringing of witnesses
from Arizona, the Judge Advocate re-
Quested of the Post Surgeon to make
careful physical examination and compari-
son If the accused with the hospital record
of recruits enlisted at this station.
Here is that which is recorded Of Frank
Williams: Date of examination, January
26, 1890; born in Albany, n. Y; book
keeper, single, aged -. height feet ~
inches, weight 16l pounds; chest measure
ments, on Inspiration S91s inches. on ex-
piratiOn 36h inches; fair complexion, blue
eyes, light hair. Scar, from cut, one inch
long, near center Of forehead, running up
into the hair.
This was pretty definite, without further
noting any other minor marks, which was
not then required. This singHlaritytis also
the personal description Of Mr.. Albert II.
Mum.
OF the some 25,OOO enlisted men now in
the army it is pretty safe to say that the
record of the examination of each individual
soldier rather widely differs from this, and
in the War Department no other like per-
sonal description, probably, exists among
the many more thousands of recorded ex-
aminations Of men for the army for the
last quarter Of century. Two reliable,
non-commissioned officers of the troop
brought from Arizona, without COM
muncating with, or the presence of, the
other, separately, knew, and selected the
accused out of a group of other men. and
sWore as witnesses that this man deserted
from their troop. The defense showed an
alibi by two witnesses, who testified they
knew him to be employed in Oakland at
this particular time. This is considered
one of the most remarkable cases of mis-
taken identity on record.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
FREE SUGAR.
Efforts Of the Trust to Have the Tariff Fixed
TO Suit the Members,

Efforts Of the Trust to Have the Tariff Fixed
TO Suit the Members.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-In passing on
the Tariff Bill the Senate has got in sight
of the sugar schedule. At the same time
the Sugar Trust comes in sight. Originally
the trust was opposed to anything more
than reduction OF 90 per cent in sugar
duties, and this reduction would have gone
largely into its pockets. 1t fought the ac-
tlon of the House in making sugar up to
No. 16 free, and persuaded the Senate FL
nance Committee to place the line at No.
13, and give it additional protection on
other grades. This meant free sugar for
the trust, but not for the consumers. The
opposed to any reciprocity proposition. It
Is therefore lighting to have the Tariff Bill
pass the Senate in the form reported by the
Finance Committee. a large number of
Republican Senators have agreed to sup
port Senator Allison in the fight to have
grades up TO No. 16 made free. and it was
thought Senator Aldrieh, on behalf of the
Finance Committee, would prevent any
struggle by Offering an amendment when
he puts in his reciprocity provision. But
the trust Is eXertiug itself to prevent this.
10 draw the free line at No. 13, aud then to
direct the President to reimpOse the duty if
the sugar-producing countries did not re-
clpTccate within given time, would be
ridiculous. 1t would cause the country TO
lose all interest in the subject of reciprOc-
lty, because the impression would 20 out
that this was in the interest of the trust.
Genuine reciprocity, however, would be
monopoly which controls the refining in
dustrV
The morning call., 1890-08-26
A GREAT SCHEME.
Organization Of a Gigantic
Railway Company.
In Enterprise That Will Rival The Canadian
Pacific in Magnitude
The Truce Between Salvador and Guatemala
Continues in Effect Statement Of
President DIaz
Special Dispatches to THE MoENISe CALL

QUEBEC, Aug. 25.-Themost gigantic rail-
way system ever projected in Canada. with
the single exception of the Canadian Pa
eifc, is about to be started. The promoters
are chiefly French and English capitalists.
Sir Hector Largevin, Minister of Public
Works for the Dominion, and Sir Charles
Tupper, High Commissioner for Canada in
London, are largely interested parties. The
scheme is to build railway eastward from
Quebec some eighty miles to st. Charles
Bay. on the Labrador coast, from which
point large steamers are expected TO make
the voyage to Milford Haven, in Wales, in
81 days. By this route it is expected that
passengers and perishable freight can be
carried from Chicago to London inside of
seven days.
The company calls itself the North Cana
dian Atlantic Railway and Steamship Com
pany. The capital of the company is S2O,-
ooQCOO, bnt it has authorized itself to bond
its road for the purchase of steamships.
The Provisional Directors include Henry
Isaacs, Lord Mayor of London; Robert N.
Fowler, NJ. P; Banker Thomas Woods.
Milford; Charles G. Mott, Director of
the Great Western Railway; William R.
Batch, banker, London, and Sir Douglass
Fox, the eminent English engineer, who is
also consulting engineer to the company.
The head office Of the company is in En-
gland, and the English Directors nave sent
out one of their number, Mr.. Batch, TO
make preliminary arrangements. The conf
pany Will have 600 men at work by spring.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
POSSIBILITIES SUSPENDED.
The Truce Between Salvador and Guatemal
Cnnt.rr1an In Ef,nt

The Truce Between Salvador and Guatemala
Continues in Effect.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 25.-Advices from
Guatemala are to the effect that the truce
continues, and the probabilities OF the
restoration of peace are strong. Dispatches
from Tegucigalpa say that all is quiet on
the Honduras and Salvador frontiers, and
that rumOrs of fighting on the border are
untrue. President DiaZ laughs at the idea
that be is secretly aiding Salvador, and
says: " l repeat that Mexico will observe
the strictest neutrality in this affair"
ACAJUTLA, Aug. 25.-Provisional Presi-
dent Ezeta met Minister Miner here to-
! day and held a conference with him on the
subject of peace. EZeta said that peace
must be established on basis honorable to
Salvador, otherwise the war with Guatema-
Ia will be re-opened this week.
GUATEMALA, Aug. 25.-Barillas' Govern
ment has just issued a decree whereby it is
ordered that all Ggatemalans between the
ages of Is and 80 years shall present
within twenty-fouI hours after
the publication Of the decree at the dif-
department. or they will otherwise be de-
elared traitors. By another decree the
Government has directed the Secretary of
the Treasury to effect a forced loan OF
S1,0OO, 900 to meet the war expenses. The
loan is to be confined to the cities OF Qua
temala and QueZaltenang0. With a similar
object Of obtaining funds for the army and
having a relative effect, the Government
has also issued a decree saying: From
paid as export duty on each hundred
pounds of coffee sent out Of the country in
stead of 81, as heretofore. A real estate,
spirit and salt tax is also established.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
An Effort Made to Bring the Tariff Bill to q
Vote by September 9th

An Effort Made to Bring the Tariff Bill to q
Vote by September 9Th
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-In the Senate
this morning Aldrich asked unanimous con-
sent that the general debate on the Tariff
Bill shall close September Sd; that debate
on the amendments continue under the five
minute rule until September Sth, and that
the final voting shall then begin. He also
proposed that the last six hours he devoted
to debate.
Aldrlch's order was modified on the sug-
&c stlon OF German for the Democrats. so as
to continue the general discussion Of the
Iarlf Bill up TO and including Wednesday,
September Sd; to have five minutes debate
on Thursday, the 4th; Friday, the 9Th, and
Saturday, the 9th, and to fix Monday, Sep
TEMPER 9th, and thereafter for consideration
Oh the Dill and amendments without debate !;
then three be urs to be allowed to each side
ior general debate, and then the final vote
to be taken on the passage of the bill.
Inc order would probably have been en-
tered put Tor the objection of Plumb, who
row.
The Tariff Bill was taken up, and Vance
proposed the following amendment: THAT
IN all cases where it can be shown to the
Secretary OF the Treasury that any goods,
wares or merchandise imported have been
purchased abroad by citizens of the United
states by the exchange Of farm products
grown In the United States for such goods,
or where such goods have been purchased
with the proceeds of such farm products in
foreign countries, such goods shall be inn
ported at the following rates Of duty: One
half the present duty on all manufactures
OF iron and steel; 40 per cent Of the present
duty on all woolen or cotton goods or arti-
cles OF which wool or cotton may be the
The morning call., 1890-08-26
DROPPED DEAD.
Congressman Lewis F. Watson
Expires Suddenly.
Stricken With Heart Disease in The
Grounds Of The Capitol.
A Resolution Fixing a Date for the Senate
to Vote on the Tariff BilI-ShOrt
Session Of the House.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Representative
Lewis F. Watson Of Warren, Pa, dropped
dead in the botanical gardens at the foot of
the Capitol grounds this morning from
heart disease. The Chaplain of the House
made feeling allusion to his sudden death.
Lewis F. Watson of Warren was native
Of Crawford County, Pa. He received an
academic education, engaged in mercantile
pursuits, and for twenty years was an ex-
tensive operator in lumber and in the pro-
duction of petroleum. In 1861 he organized
the Conewango Valley Railroad Company,
now known as the Dunkirk, Allegheny
Valley and Pittsburg, and was elected its
first President. He was elected President
of the Warren Savings Bank at its organ
zation in 1870, position he held up to the
time of his death. He was elected to the
Forty-fifth and Forty seventh Congresses,
and was elected to the Fifty-frst Congress
as Republican.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
IRRIGATION SURVEYS.
Conference Report on The Sundly Civil Ap-
preparation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Conference
Committee on the Sundry Civil Appropria-
tion Bill has finally settled the disputed
points. The result was foreshadowed ex-
clusively by the California Associated Press
a week or so ago. For topographic sur
veys in various parts of the United States
S325,O00 is appropriated, one-half of
which shall be expended west Of the one
hundredth meridian, and so much of the
act of October ., 1883, entitled San act
making appropriations for sundry civil ex-
penses of the Government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1889, and for other
purposes" as provides for the withdrawal
of public lands from entry, occupation and
settlement is hereby repealed, and all en-
tries made or claims initiated in good
faith, and valid but for said act, shall be
recognized and may be perfected in the
same manner as if said law had not been
enacted, except that the reservoir sites
heretofore located or selected shall remain
segregated and reserved from entry or set
tement as provided by said act until other
wise provided by law, and in the reservoir
sites hereafter located or selected on pub
lie lands with view 10 occupation, entry
or settlement under any OF the land laws
no person shall be permitted to acquire title
10 more than 320 acres in the aggregate un-
der all of said laws.
But this limitation shall not operate to
curtail the right of any person who has
heretofore made entry or settlement upon
public lands. or whose occupation, entry or
settlement is validated by this act provided
that in all patents for lands hereafter taken
up under any of the land laws of the United
States, or on entries or claims validated by
this act, west of the hundredth meridian, 1t
shall be expressed that there is reserved
from lands in said patent described right
of-Way thereon for bitches or canals con-
structed by authority Of the United States.
The above conference report was adopted
by the House this morning, and there is no
doubt whatever but the Senate will adopt 1t.
Opinion differs as to the result of this ac-
ton. Some CoDgressmen believe that just
as soon as it becomes law great syndicateS
Will gObble up immense tracts OF lands,
while others believe that the limitation of
800 acres to each entry is safeguard enough
to prevent this.
General Vandever has introduced bill to
amend the Desert Land Act so that only 1G0
acres can be taken up, but it is TO be feared
action will not be reached upon it before
the gigantic syndicate and land monopolieS
gobble up the immense tract of Western
land.
The appropriation for the survey Of pub
lie lands the eOntereeS fixed at S32j, 000.
The $4,000 for additional clerk hire in the
Offices Of SurVeyOr-Generals was stricken
out. The appropriation Of S720,000 for an
irrigation survey was stricken out The ap-
preparation for engraving maps of the sur
yey is increased to $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
THE FRUIT TRADE.
California Peaches in Demand-FaiIuro
Of the Connecticut Crop.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-The following was
received from Sgobel & Day, agents of
the California Fruit Union: The market
continues strong on all fruit, and even
with largely increased offerings the fruit
to-day sold rapidly. Dealers appear espe-
cially hungry for peaches.
The following queer story appears in the
Commercial Bulletin OF to-day. and is given
for what it is worth: New York dealers
made quito a scoop in California canned
peaches in the English markets short
time ago, and left John Bull with very
little of that class Of fruit to fall back
upon. At least 6000 cases were picked up.
1t is rumored that even larger quantity
has actually been taken. About 1000 cases
have already been received here, ana the
greater portion has been distributed at
prices showing handsome profit. The
facts regarding these operations were kept
secret. The goods have been moved into
channels OF consumption without affecting
the market in the slightest degree. In
point of fact prices have steadily hardened
during the time the goods were purchased
and received here. 1t is not improbable
that another 5000 cases could be distributed
without disturbing the values to any ex-
tent. The market for peaches continues
very strong.
Norwich (COnn.). Aug. 2j.-Forty years
ago the Connecticut peach orchards were
The finest in the world. The fruit was as
fair as that of California, aud so immense
was the yearly crop that the market was
surfeited, and farmers turned their hogs in
to their orchards. Then came 'the yell
lows" an ineXplicable disease that killed
every tree in the State. After that few
peaches grew in Connecticut until dozen
years ago. when fruit-growers began to set
out new orchards and learned to deal with
the disease. They could not cure it. for at
the end of three years it invariably kills an
orchard; but they set out new trees each
year, and in the second and third year, be-
fore the yellows attacked the orchards, the
growers had two big crops. Then they let
the trees perish. In this way the prestige
of Connecticut peaches was revived. But
this year more i'll fortune has befallen the
peach men. The trees did not bear at all.
and the crop is a total failure. A big fruit
grower at New London said a day or two
ago that the crop III Connecticut will be
less than 200 baskets. AS there is no South
ern crop, the outlook is dismal enough for
DrnSprVPrS
The morning call., 1890-08-26
COAST ITEMS.

The Riverside Enterprise is now issued
as daily.
The Placer County Fair will be held at
Auburn on September I'd.
Several horses have been shot in Ventura
County recently to prevent the spreading Of
glanders.
Archie McAllister was thrown from his
wagon near POrterVilIe, last Tuesday, and
was killed.
The gas company of Astoria, Oregon, has
reduced the price from S3 80 to 81 80 a
thousand feet
Two alleged widows of W. D. Cord Of
Woodland are contestiDg for the possession
Of the small estate.
One fruit-dealer Of Marysville has
shipped five carloads to Portland, Oregon.
during the past month.
Fifteen millions Of dollars is mentioned
as the value of the art treasures accumu-
lated in Hilford House by Sir Richard Wal
lace, and it is rumOred that all this will 60
under the will to the L nglish nation.