davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-27
A RECOUNT ORDERED.
The Census OF St. Paul and Minneapolis to Be
Taken Again

4dkeu AS dln
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Secretary of
the Interior to-day ordered recount of the
population of the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Prior to issuing this order
the Secretary received from Superintendent
of Census Porter a letter detailing the
trouble regarding the count in the twin
cities and the Investigation made by his Bu-
reau. In it, he says, in part: The evil
dence before me may be summarized as fol-
lows: In all probability there exists in
Minneapolis a widespread, organized con-
spracy for initiating the census of that city.
This conspiracy was only partially carried
through owing to its early discovery. 10
what extent, however, the schedules are
fraudulent can be at present only a matter
of conjecture. These fraudulent schedules
take all manner of forms. Families have
been swollen to an enormous size by the ad-
ditlUn OF children and bOarderS, the capacl-
ties of existing houses have been taxed far
beyond their limits by the addition of fam
lies, and houses with their contents have
been invented by hundreds. In addition to
these palpable frauds, transientS and meal
ers have been enumerated at hotels and
bOarding-houses, and employees have been
enumerated at their shops as well as at
their houses in large numbers.
''In st. Paul there has been discovered no
evidence Of an organized conspiracy, but
numerous cases of illegal additions to the
schedules have been found. These addi-
tions are similar in chaI acter to those dis
covered in Minneapolis, but are not by any
means as widespread or extensive. In view
Of this condition of things it seems to be
impossible to be assured Of the correct CEN
suS of these two cities without making
recount throughout"
Superintendent Porter says that no proofs
whatever have been presented that the Su-
pervisors in ST. Paul or Minneapolis were
parties to the frauds. James ii. Wardle,
assistant chief clerk Of the Census Bureau,
Will have charge of the work at ST. Paul,
and +. w. Kruse. a special agent, at Min
Eeapolis
The morning call., 1890-07-27
ALMOST LOST
THE CONTEST.
COughlin'S Pitching Was Wild
at the Start.
4 Timely Batting Streak Gives the Senators
Another Game.
Stockton Takes a Ten Inning Battle From
FriSCO-DOOly and Yeach Coming.
In the East.
Stockton Takes a Ten-Innins Battle From

Four thousand people gave Roscoe Cough
lin right royal welcome when he stepped
on the diamond yesterday. Great things
were expected of Anson's ate twirler, but
William disappointed his admirers He
was too nervous to pitch good ball. Ca-
steadineSs was something unknown in
Coughln last year, but he made a botch Of
his work in the first inning. He was over
anxious to down Captain O'Nel's team, and
began pitching in a wild fashion. In the
third inning, however, he regained his old
time confidence. 1t was his first appearance
bat. Cobb sent i'll straight ball over
the plate and Roscoe hit it squarely on the
seam. The sphere sailed over Charley
O'NeilPs head to the carriage-drive and the
batter made the circuit of the bases, reach
ing the home-plate on L0hman's muff of
the th-ow in. Coughlin pitched good ball
after that event, with the exception of the
sixth inning, when he filed the cushions by
giving two bases on balls and hitting a
batter. He was touched up lively at certain
times. lie has more speed than ever, ard
has acquired very puzzling change of pace.
His error was due to misjudgment of a fly
ball
He was given splendid support behind
the bat and in the field, The all-round
work IF McHale was the feature of the
game. Twice did this promising young
player throw out men at first who had
batted singles TO right field, and his run
ming catches were splendid pieces of good
fielding. At bat he secured two singles and
a triple, the latter hit drawing the two runs
that placed the Senators in the lead. Go
dar made safe hit every time he stepped
to bat, except when he was once given first
base on balls, and he handled effectively
three hot chances that came to his territory.
Cobb pitched good steady ball. keeping
the hits well scattered until the seventh
inning, when small-sized Sacramento cy-
clone struck his curves and knocked the
bottom out OF Oakands' prospective vie
tory. Had Cobb been backed up in his eff
forts to win the COl0nels would have been
a notch higher up the pennant pole. Nor
riS ONeil was in fine form-1SS9 FORM He
made three wretched errors and started the
circus rolling i'll the seventh inning when
Daley hit a grOunder TO short Norre
blundered, and then Godar sent Daily
home by lacing out a three-base hit to the
scOre-bOard. Bowman followed with Il
single, scoring Godar. Roberts was given
first base on balls, and McHae's triple to
right field sent the Two runners over the
plate. a passed ball brought McHale
home. These five run1 put Sacramento in
the lead, which they held until the end.
The score:
The morning call., 1890-07-27
THE BALL FIELD.
yeach and Doo1ey Coming to California
Selma Exonerated.

yeach and Dooley Coming to California.
Selma Exonerated.
Manager Finn yesterday acce pied the
terms of Peek-a-boo Veach and forwarded
him advance money. Veach was ordered
to leave Pittsburg at once and come direct
to this city.
Robinson also engaged new first base
man yesterday. Charley Dooley, who was
with the Oakland team last year, is the
man. His ticket and advance money were
sent to him yesterday morning and he will
be here next week.
Mccarthy, the ex-Detroit pitcher signed
by Manager Finn, arrived in this city
Thursday. He is a gentlemanly appearing
young fellow of short stature, but we'll
built He says he is not in the best condl-
tiOn owing to an attack of sickness expert
enced on the trip to the Coast.
The cause of Shortstop Everetts non-ap-
pearance here was learned yesterday by
Finn. The telegraph company had up to
Yesterday afternoon failed to send Everett
the railroad ticket purchased by the Frisco
manager.
a meeting of the league Directors was
held last night, with Messrs Campbell and
Enright absent. The Selma case was taken
up. a number of affidavits by Stockton
people were read. They stated that Umpire
COghlan was the aggreSsoT in the fight on
July 9th. The meeting having no other ev-
idence before it decided to exonerate Selma.
Owing to the absence of Campbell and En-
right the case Of Pitcher Coughlin was post
poned for another week. President None
was authorized to secure copies of the tel
egraphic messages that passed between En-
The morning call., 1890-07-27
THE WIRES CUT.
G1atemalan Authorities Destroy AL Means
Of Communication.

Guatemalan Authorities Destroy AL Means
Of Communication.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 26.-It is stated
here that the Guatemalan authorities have
cut the land telegraph lines so that no
news can be sent from that quarter. 1t is
reported that there is considerable dissatis-
faction in the Guatemalan ranks. The Sal
vadorans are advancing, and a decisive
battle is expected. General Barrundia is
On Guatemalan soil and raising an army of
insurgents.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Amid the con-
ficting rumorS which reach this country as
TO the true condition of affairs in Central
America, much expression: of surprise is
heard Oh all sides at the meager news, and,
indeed, the utter absence of news by the
State Department on the subject. While it
is the general opinion that strict censorship
may exist over the telegraph wires, yet it is
not understood why Minister Miner has
not used cipher in furnishing the depart
ment with information. As it is. the de-
partment has failed to receive any informa-
tion from the seat of war.
Domingo Estrada. Consul General at San
Francisco for the Republic of Guatemala.
received the following dispatch Yesterday
from the Guatemalan Minister at the City
Of Mexico, dated July 25th:
Guatemala accepts war, provoked by Saliva.
dor. Salvadorian army was routed on the 23d,
lie arms on The steamer COllma were Sc ized
with the consent OF the agent Of the COMPANY
aud OF the American Minister by virtue Of Al.
ticle XVI OF The contract with Tie Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
. Senor Estrada said he wished it under
stood that the seizure of those arms is not
an outrage directed against the American
nation. but merely lawful act, justified by
the state of affairs in Guatemala and Ar
ticle XVI Of the Pacific Mail contract,
which reads
This company binds Itself not TO permit troops
OF munitions Of war to be carried on board Of lis
steamers fl0m any OF the ports OF Call 10 The
iOTts OIL or adjacent, to Guatemala, II there is
reason TO believe that these materials will be
used against Guatemala, OF II war or pillage is
Intended.
The Consul further says that the stories
published that the Guatemalan soldiers are
armed with pixies or long sticks with knives
strapped to them are ridiculous. The
The morning call., 1890-07-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Strong Feeling Said to Exist Against Di-
Yidiug tha Site

NAo'AS tlo o1tc.
CHICAGO, July 26.--In an interview here
to-day Assistant General Clark
son, VINO has just returned from three
months tour throughout the West and
n orthwe st, declared his belief that the
Worlds Fair will be failure if the site is
divided. This prediction is based on con-.
yersati0ns with representative men OF the
Western States through which he passed.
1--WE should remember" he said, "that
more than one-half of the produetiveness OF
this country is due to farmers, and an
American exhibit without the most ample
and conspicuous place being given to agri-l
cultural interests would be disastrous. One
OF the greatest attributes Of a successful
fair is the integrity of its whole. The
West IS laying great store in the fair. 1t is
interested in its success, recognizing that
from such success the greatest advantage
to itself will accrue. California is espe-,
ciaily active and intends to make such an
exhibit as shall challenge the admiration OF
all beholders. Other Western States Will
make earnest efforts to keep equal pace, but
they must not be permitted TO think the ag-
ricultural department is TO be anything OF
slde-shOw. The proposition To divide the
site has created such rumor, which has
spread over wide area and already 'ln-
spired a subtle influence of antag0nism IN
the minds of many. The people fear that
WIN Il ulfiuCu oltC tuC an
departments will be placed on the lake
front and the agricultural exhibits showed
off to Jackson Park. They think that the
visitors, after wandering through the lake
front exhibit, will not look with much Ia
vor on the idea of going several miles TO
what will be called an agricultural side
show, and if that is to be the case they
want to know why they should put them
selves to the trouble of making exhibits.
Measures should be taken" said Mr.. Clark
son, ITO prevent such an idea gaining
strength" He said lie believed in saying
what he had he echoed the opinion of the
great but unapprecated West.
WASHINGTON, July 20. - President
Palmer OF the Worlds Fair Commits
ion, Secretary Dickinson of the Sub
committee ON Permanent Organization,
ana those members of the commission who
are in the city, to-day gave heating to
Mrs. Charlotte Smith OF this city, who
asked for distinct recognition OF the
Woman's Industrial League in the expo
sitiou, either in the Woman's Department
or ndependept of il. She especially adyo-
Gates the establishment of "Woman's In
dustrial Report" TO Illustrate every method
by which women can gain a livelihood.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
THE GRAND ARMY.
Probable Contest at the Encampment Between
tho East and the West

BosToN, July 26.-Grand Army arrange
ments and Grand Army politics constitute
the current talk about Boston. The pOiiti-
cal end of the coming encampment, of
course, centers in the election. Alger, it is
understood, will decline to stand again.
The contest promises to come between tha
veterans of the East and those of the West,
and while it will be altogether a friendly
one it will be none the less spirited. Col
onel Smedberg of California is the man
who seems TO have the call on the soldiers
from the States beyond the Mississippi
River, while Colonel Wheelock q. Veazey
OF Vermont the present Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, is the Eastern favor
lite. Hovey of Indiana and Weissert of
Wisconsin are also named as possibilities.
Among the reviewing party will be Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison, ex President
Hayes, General Sherman, MajOr-General
Schofield, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs.
Farragut and Mrs. Sheridan.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
THE HOUSE.
A Committee Appointed to Investigate the
Pension Cffice.


WASHINGTON. July 26.-To-day Mckinley
of Ohio. from the Committee on Rules, re-
ported resolution directing the Speaker to
appoint committee of five members to in
vestigate the charges brought against Pen
sion Commissioner Raum by Representative
Cooper of Indiana. Adopted
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole, Burrows of Michigan in the
Chair, on the Senate amendment to the
Sundry Civil Bill.
Wilson of Washington favored the Senate
amendment in regard to the irrigation OF
arid lands.
Hermann of Oregon also supported the
Senate amendment.
Dockery of Missouri favored such modi-
fication of the existing laws as will permit
arid lands to be open to homestead entry
only.
After the Speaker had appointed con-
ferIees on the Original Package Bill, the
committee having risen for that purpose,
the Senate amendments to the Sundry Civil
Bill were read seriatIm.
A non-concurrence was recommended in
severalty and the committee rose with the
bill pending and the House ad journed.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
Naval Cour. Martial.

WASHINGTON, July GA court-maItial
has been ordered to convene at she Mare
Island Navy-yard on the 4th of August, for
the trial of Saimaker William Red stone,
on charge of scandal lous conduct. The
court consists of the following officers
Captain b. Wilson, Lieute ant Commander
Hunker, Paymaster Redfield, Lieutenant
Beehler, Lieutenant Tyler, Lieutenant Le-
fevre, Lieutenant Bostwick, with Second
Lieutenant Pendleton as Judge Advocate
Of the court.
The morning call., 1890-07-27

right and COughlin. If the message where
In the pitchers terms were accepted is
proven genuine, Coughln will undoubtedly
be given to Sacramento. The trouble about
the message is that it is dated at Sacrament
to July I'd, but was no received at Indian
polls until July 4th.
This afternoon the Oaklands and Stock
tons play at the Haight-street grounds, The
batteries will be PerrOtt and Armstrong,
and Carsey and Lohman. In the morning
the Santa Rosas and Aliens play. CaIlen
will pitch for the visitors.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
Skins on Fire
With Itching, Burning, Bleeding
Eczenas Instantly Relieved
by cuticura Remedies.

Our little will be four years of age the 25th
inst. In May, 1885, he attacked with a very
painful breaking out OF the skin. We called In a
physician who treated him for about four weeks.
The child received little or good from the treat
ment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physi-
clan TO be hives In an aggravated form, became
larger In Dlotehes and more and more distressing.
We were frequently Obliged to get up in the night
and rub him with soda aud water, strong linimenLS
etc. Finally, called other physicians, until no
less than six mad attempted to cure him, all alike
failing, and the child steadily getting worse and
worse, until about the goth of last July, when
began TO give him CUTICURA REsoLvESr internally
and the CUTTcuRA and CUTICURA SOAR externally,
and by the last OF August he was so nearly well that
we gave him only one dose of the REsoiYESr
about every second day for about ten days longer,
and he has been troubled since with the hOr-
rid malady. In all used less than half of a
bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvESr, a little less than
one box of CUTIcURA, and only one cake OF CurI-
CURA SOAR. II. T. RYAN,
Cayuga, Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, tas fourth
day of January, 1887. C. ". CoE J. p.
The morning call., 1890-07-27

stock or bonds of any other CORPORATION, or
whether or not said Union Pacific Railroad
Company has paid out of its earnings the
if so, whether such guarantee and payment
are in accordance with the law and consis-
tent with the obligations of the Union Pa
cific to the United States. In response,
Secretary Noble says the Union Pacific
Railrood Company has guaranteed bonds
and interest of quite number of other cor
porations, but has done nothing unlawful
The morning call., 1890-07-27
army, he states, is very we'll armed with the
latest improved Remington rifles, and has a
good supply of Gatling and Krupp guns.
woMAN's EMANCIPATION.
Rapid Progress of the Weaker Sex Reported
in Russia

VIENNA. July 26.-The emancipation of
women is making rapid progress in Russia.
The little town Of Kniazeff has elected
woman to the post of Starosta, or Mayor,
on the ground that she was the person most
fitted to be intrusted with the interests of
the community. A Mohammedan woman, a
native of Bakshe Serai in Crimea, has re-
Gently passed with flying colors her exam
l1atlon as physician and surgeon at
Odessa, and, having received her diploma, is
now practicing medicine among Mahamedan
ladies. Her name is DR.. Razie Koutloiaroff
Hanum, and hers is the first case ON record
of Mohammedan lady practicing medicine,
as understood by Western nations. Wo-
men, too. are now being employed for the
first time by the Government as telegraph
clerks and ticket agents on the Trans-Cas-
plan Railroad
The morning call., 1890-07-27
AT STOCKTON.
A Ten-Inning Contest Lost by the Frisco
Team.

STOCKTON, July 26.-Stockton won to-day
ten-inning game from San Francisco
by score of TO 4. San Francisco touched
Hapeman up lively from the start, but were
unable to bunch their hits, while Stockton
did not get hit off Young until the fifth
inning. In the eighth the score stood to 2
in San Francisco's favor. when Armstrong
became safe at first on LoOkabaugh's error.
Selma lined out a triple, scoring on Holli-
days single and tying the score. In the
tenth Cahill hit safely and Armstrong sent
a grounder to center, which Hanley allowed
10 go past him and Cahill scored the win
ming run.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
THE PENSION BUREAU.
A Further Investigation Recommended by

the Committee en- Rules.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The report of
the Committee on Rules recommended fur
ther investigation of the Pension Bureau
on the ground that the public service must
not rest under even suspicion The COM
mittee says the only witness before it was
Representative Cooper, author of the
charges against Commissioner Raum.
Cooper declined to give the names of the
other witnesses until the House of Repre-
sentatiyes provided for a thorough investi-
CATION. The charge was made by Cooper
that Commissioner of Pensions Raum,
though insolvent, had negotiated a loan of
$4,000. upon which George Lemon, noted
pension agent, became the surety,
The morning call., 1890-07-27

PITTsBURG, July 26.-In The league contest
this afternoon Boston was unable 10 solve Gum
bert's delivery. Attendance 800. Score:
Pittsburgs. s.......................3 D U 90 o.
Bostons.. ons....,......,,.......,.....O o OO0O O-3
Base hts-Fittsburgs g BostOns 3. Errors-Pitts-
burgs 3, Bostons q. Batteries-Gumbert aud Decker,
.CIarAsUn and Bennett. umpIre-PoWers.
The morning call., 1890-07-27

BUFFALO. July 26.-Tht

BUFFALO, July 26.-The Brooklyn brother
hood team easily defeated the Bisous for the
third time thfs afternoon. Attendance 1900.
Score:
buHdlos s....'.~..s.'..-..'....,.! U 4
Base hits-Bufalos l5 BrOOklyns 10. Errors-Buf-
falos 8, BrOOAlyns l. Batteries - KrOck and
Mack, SOwders hemming and DAILY. Umpires-
The morning call., 1890-07-27
Wor hv Hard Hitti-n.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The Chicago brotherhood
team easily won to-day's game by hard hitting
Attendance 620O. Score:
Chcagos. ......... ............5 2 0 90 ia
Philadelphias .................O D U U o.
Base hits-ChicagOs IA, Philadeiphias 9. Errors
ChicagOS 2, fhiladelphias g. Batteries-Ba!dwin aud
Farrell Sanders and Milligan. Umpires-knight
and Jones.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
An Appel From the Northwe,t for the
P ssage Of the Bill

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Mitchell
to-day presented in the Senate a telegram
received from Astoria, Oregon, stating that
representatives of the entire country tribu-
tary to the Columbia River, including the
States Of Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
desired Affirmative action on the River and
Harb0r Bill, as the plant and jettes at the
mouth of the Columbia River were rapidly
deteriorating.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
THEY WANT DAMAGES.
The New York Sun Sued fer Publishing a
Tpterrisxu

New YORK, July 26.-Suit for $4,000
damages has been brought in the Supreme
Court by William Q. Judge and the Aryan
Theosopbical Society of New York City
against the Sun of the same city for the
publication on July 10th OF long
interview with DR.. Ell lott Coues of WASH
ington. Coues, who was expelled from the
The morning call., 1890-07-27
Another Note From Russia

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 26.-Nelidoff, the
Ru ssian ambassador. has presented an
other note from Russia to the Porte, op-
posing the entappointment of Bulgarian
Bishops by the Porte. The note declares
the Bulgarian Government unlawful, and
the Porte ought not to accede to its demand
for rePnrnitinn.
The morning call., 1890-07-27

Oaklands. ! O. 6
Sacramentos ..........0 = g.
Earned runs-Sacramentos 3, 0aklands 1. Three
base hits-Isaacson Coughlin. Godar, McHae. Sac
rifce htS-N. O'Nei Isaacson, Stickney, Roberts,
Lohman. First base errors-SaCramentoS 1, Oak
lands z First base on called balls-Sacramentos 3,
Oaklands 4. Left on bases-SacrImentOs 7, Oak
Hit Ivy pitcher-Dungan. Passed balls-Bowman L
Lohman l. Wild pitcheS-Coughlin 3. ! inle OF game
. hours. UmplTe-GaguS ScOrer-WalGce.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
Couldn't Hit Mullane.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-The New York league
team lost Ibis afternoon through their inability
to bat Mulllne. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnatis.. ..:..:..0 u U D 0 U O-5
new 1Orks.... U U III
Base hits-CincinnatIs s. New Yorks q Errors
CincinnatS 2, New Yorss 4. Batteries-Mullane
and Harrington, Burkett, kusie, Clark and Buck
ley. lmpire-LYneh.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
tons ..,,,O D o o o 2 l. 5

San Franciscos 20 0 l Q o o. 4
Earned runs-Stocktons l. San Francscos l.
Tbree-base hit-Selna. Twobase hits-Speer, Han
ley. First base errors-Stocktons 3. San Fran
ciseos 2. tirst base on called bas-Stocktons l,
San Francscos 3. Left on baSeS-Stocktons q, San
Franciscos 8. Struck out-By Hapeman s, by Young
/. First base hit by pitcher-fogarty 2. Sacrl-
flee hits-Hapeman Cahill, Fogarty, Wilson. Fudger,
Hanley, Speer. Passed ball-Duane Wild pitch
Hapeman. Time of game hours. Umpire-Dona-
hue. O1clal scorer-Ruggles.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
Amnrirnn cattle al Iiuerpool

New YORK, July 26.-Dr. Salmon, United
States Veterinary Inspector, ana several
inspectors sailed for Liverpool this morn
ing, where they will make arrangements
for the examination of cattle as they are
landed from American ports.
The morning call., 1890-07-27

BROOKLYN. July 26.-The ST. Louis game
was postponed on account Of wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Athletlcs Z, LOUIS.
villes l. Ten innings.
ROCHESTER, July 26.-ROchest"rs G, Toledos 2.
SYRACUSE, July 70. - SyracuseS 3, Column
The morning call., 1890-07-27
Victorious Paillies.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The Philadelphia
league team again defeated Cleveland this alter
noon. Attendance 100. Score:
Cleveiands s..-..............:...O o o 0 O. .
fhlladelphlas ...,.............O II 2 -
Base hitS-Clevelands 3, Phiiadelpbias 10. Errors
CleYelandS 8, Pbilddeiphias i. BatterieS-Smith
and thinner, Nickery and Clements. Umpire
MeQuaid.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
AN OVERDUE VESSEL.

Fears Entertained of a Disaster to ths Nor
wegian Bark Lloyd.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The Norwe-
gian bark Lloyd sailed from Guantanamo,
on the south side Of Cuba, June 14th, bound
to this port, with crew of fourteen men
and cargo, and has never since been heard
from. Vessels have left as much as twenty
days afterward and arrived at their destna-
tiOn, but no tidings has ever been received
from this craft. The general belief is that
the vessel has met with disaster.