davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
CLUB RATES; o Tickets for $4,000.
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGEATS.
AGENTS WANTED iS~s sr s1,3


clty "a uutIed Statbs and british America.
The payment vt PriIes u guaranteed ~ q
.pecial a. pasit Ut nYe hundred Thousand dDi
IA. as dos Htth the state Government AMI
approved IS Jesus AFcchtga, Governor
Drawing undef the prrs1iiai supervision "t
Lilo HrrmiulD Arteasa. n u " appointed -
the G1vernmrug a. Intervening
Il tsKrisT tuat with the state Treasurer an
necessary guarantees are deposigeds assarits
full payment ~ ali prizes Of this dFAains
HEnMiStu AftdAGA, lnsefFeut1F
IMPORTANT
Rsm!ttaucea must br either ~ Nea furh
DraKt, E4press nr Registered Letter AtHeft
can money tDilrctious tan - madr ~ "a
prras tom punips " iiauks. TlrAet arng ttrrct
10 tnanas srtbsnt " IA De- phtA ~ dFafls on Nrs
YORK Montreal, ~ Paul Chicago, san kgnns
cisco 0r cry og MoGicJ Fur turthuF iufOrn1a'
ton address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
ZAealeeas, Mexico.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Importations.
Consignees.


Per oceanic-A Borel q Co; Anglo-California
Bank; A Nichols a Co; A Shilling & Co; bank OF
British North America Cook Ackerman q Co: p
Low; Frank Dearborn; Wheeler; Wempe; q
T Marsh Co; lchi Ban ~ Co; J Folger 4 Co;
Ioukon, Paris & American Bank; Llevre, Fricke q
Co: Mrs E Boliman; Mendelson Bros; Kroner;
Order of Ango-CaIifornia Bank its asSignee's
order; Order OF Tubbs; order OF the X and
Shanghai Banking Corporation; Pinsierts Grand
Bazaar; Segfried Brandenstein; Jones a. Co;
3 Foster d. Co: s Bear q Co; San Francisco News
CO.. Cert Schluss a. Co: Wells. Fargo II Co: Order;
wellman, Peck Co; Chinese merchants.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Special Dispatches to The MORNING CALL

Tucson [Ariz.), June IA Stars Hermo-
-siIlo Sonora, Mexicol special says: The Chinese
are coming into Sonora IN large numbers, every
vessel landing at Guaymas bringing more or less.
There were not less than 400 arrivals in the last
two months, and it is understood that the United
States is their point of destination. Several
bands have sought employment in The mines
without avail. Considerable feeling is manifested
by the Mexican lab0rng class against the Chin
csc going into the State as they fear the aliens
VIII compete against them
TUCSON, June IA. S. Irving, Special Agent
OF the Treasury, arrived here to-day as a witness
in the twenty-iour Chinese cases pending in the
courts. Agent Irving left San Francisco April
25lh, on the same steamer which carried the
Chinese under arrest, and his evidence is con-
elusive that they came direct from China during
the last forty days. He has been stationed at
Nogsles, Arz., in charge OF the regular and tenn
pOrary force employed 10 prevent violation OF the
Chinese Exclusion Act. He denied the state
ment heretofore made, that the Mexican officials
are in sympathy with the efforts being made to
. import Chinese into the United States through
Mexico, the reverse being the fact, as they show
a disposition TO do everything to aid the United
States officials TO prevent Chinese from eVading
the Exclusion Act. There is strong hostility
against tile Chinese by the labOTlng classes.
especially miners, and the feeling is liable to
grow more intense than 1t mas ever been on the
Pacific Enasf
The morning call., 1890-06-15
VOICE VS.. SHEEPSKINS.

An Organ Grinder Arrayed Against the
Salvation Army.
There was great deal Of amusement which
came very nearly causing bloodshed on Pine
street, just above Kearny. at o'clock last night.
A musician named Alphonse Claus who, &C.
companied by his wife, sings French songs,
wheeled his hand-organ to the hillside above
Kearny street and began to sing I" La Mar
seillase," when the Salvation Army with tam
bourines and bass-drum. marched to the oppo
size side OF the street and made so much noise
that his voice was drowned. He stopped singing
and waited until the discords Of Iambourines
and drum had ceased
Meantime his wife had collected considerable
change from the crowd in a sea-shell, which an.
swered the purpose OF cOntribution-box. A Sal
walton Army female was also collecting money 10
her tambourine. The women metface to face ana
laughed at The Incident. Sodd the crowd, which
now blocked the street. " La Marseillalse" was
again attempted TO be sung, but the singer was
drowned out by the drum and tambOurlnes. He
stopped aud laughed, but the crowd, most OF
whom had paid him something, was not satisfied
The singer came here first and paid his
llcensel' yelled an excited old man.
You lie ~ came defiantly from a young man,
who was charmed BY the tambourines. And so
the friends OF each talked, every moment grow
Ing warmer. Finally policeman ordered the
singer and his wife to "move on I" This so ex-
asperated those who had seen the singer come
there first that they threatened the officer with
violence. The singer was COOL however, and de-
parted in peace with his hand. organ, his wife and
little babe. For ten minutes men stood there
cursng she officer, who was compelled to drive
Inc salvation Army away 10 dlsperse the crowd.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Personal NOTES.
DR.. A. C. Hirst OF San Jose is at the Palace.
Major A. X. Wilton of San Jose Is at the Lick

DR.. A. C. Hirst OF San Jose is at the Palace.
Major A. X Wilton Of San Jose Is at the Lick
Colonel ID. b. Fairbanks OF Petaluma is al the
Lick,
A p Scheld OF the Sacramento brewery Is at
the Grand.
John d. Mosby Jr. OF Napa is stopping at the
Occidental.
j. J. Burt, an attorney OF San Jose, Is regis
tered al the LICK.
DIR. w. S. Richey and family, OF Chicago, are
guests al The Grand.
&. r. Becker of the United States Geological
Survey has returned from Washington.
Waller Kaynham. manager OF the London
Ga1ety Company, Is stopping at the Palace.
r. L. Jack, prominent citizen of San Luis
0bspo, accompanied by his wife, Is guest at
The Palace.
J.H. o'Brieu, one of the Yosemite Commission
ers, who has been visiting the valley for two
weeks. has returned to the city.
DE-. II. NJ Fiske, m mber OF the Board OF
Health, has been appointed physician and
surgeon Of the Southern faciiic Company.
Hugh s. Thompson, the sou of ex Congress
man Thompson OF Santa Rosa, has graduated
from the National Law-sch0Ol at Washington
with hOuOrS.
William 2. TrowDrdge OF the United States
Geological Survey has returned from trip
through the HeighbOring States, and Is stopping
at the Occidental.
Miss Florence st. John arrived from the East
yesterday morning. She was absolutely mot at
home" to any one until she had rested from her
overland trip. Miss ST. John is the London
Gaiety Company's star.
Claus Spreckels Is In the city, and will proba-
bly, remain some time. HIS trip from Phiiadei-
phia was undertaken with two objects in view
Tie selection OF site for new beet sugare and
TO take general view OF the situation in the
market.
Daniel Easton, son OF Rev. DIR. Easton, pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian Church OF this city, took
tile first honors and delivered the Latin and
English salutatOries at the commencement ex.
ercses OF the White Plains Military Institute,
New York. He will soon enter the University al
Rerkelpy
The morning call., 1890-06-15
MILTIMoRE's TRIAL.
Testimony offered at the Court-Kartial in
Tucson

Testimony offered at the Court-Martial IN
Tucson.
TUCSON, June I4.-Major Kimball was re-
called this morning aud testified that c5mpeti-
ton had been invited for supplying Office accom-
modatious for the Paymasiers and discussing
Quauermaster al Tucson. The lowest bid re-
ceIyed was SIS per month, and Its acceptance
necessitated the employment OF a night-watch-
man, increasing the cost beyond the amount pre-
ViOusly paid aud for the payment OF which Pay
masters Wham aud Towar are charged with con-
spiracy and -QuaiteImaster hlmball with
negligence. he intrusIed 10 Captain Miltlmore
tile renting of The offices at Tucson; that the
price paid was S35 each for two Paymasters'
otnces and $50 for tie ufice and StoierOOm OF he
dlsbuTSing QuaTteTmaster; that the price seemed
reasonable, and he had no reason 10 question
Captain Nilt1mOTes action. In response 10
urgent kilograms asking Tor capable aud eX-
peIlenced assistant for important duty, al time
" heu terrible Indian war was raging IN South
ern Arizona, Captain MilIimoIe was ordered by
tie " ar Department 10 the scene OF operations,
aud bad been on duty In Tucson since, where he
time Of his being relieved his integrity had never
been questioned: that greater economy TO the
Government aud convenience 10 the officers con-
cErned resulted ON The old system of renting
. Offices In houses than ia bringing them together
under one loof, as now proposed, at an increased
expense.
Charles R Drake Receiver OF Public Moneys,
and three Old residents testified that the rent for
the Paymaslers office was not at all eXofblant
W. j. Osborne testified he is Notary Public.
He did not remember taking an acknowledge
ment oil deco from MilimOre to Book,
as testified 10 by Book. J. R. Jones
testified chat lie had worked for MilIimOIe
ana always supposed thai AiiliImOre owned the
house Ia which he resided, and during the last
three month, be had been in jail.
The prosecution here stated IL had but two
more witnesses to cali-MaIgaret Shaw, the al
legged servant, and Mrs. Bock-but both were alb
sent, aud asked thar the defense Introduce its
Witnesses now, pending tie arrival nf Tie prose-
cuti0H's witnesses. Tie defense refused to con-
seat. Adjourned until Monday.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

Eighteen journeymen Iailors are on strike In
Fl. 5. Bridge s. Co.'s tailoring establishment, and
the strike has now been pending two weeks. The
Journeymen Tailors' Protective and Benevolent
Union has issued the following circular In regard
10 the strike and its causes;
The men on strike having worked for the firm for
some time and the firm expected rst-class work tor
which they were not willing TO pay the same price
other establishments OF the same grade, and the
men could not by working ten hours day make a
living, 50 they formed themselves into shop club
aud the TaiIOrS' Protective and Benevolent Union
OF San Francisco brought in biil with triie raise
in prices. which the firm refused to pay.
Now the work is made in the sop-shopS and in
Chinatown by Cinnamon, and patrons of the
trade think 1t is made by frstclass which they
will find out themselves after they wear the gar
ment
Now would ask all friends of white and honest
labor to refrain from ordering purchasing any
garment made in the above place until the differ
ehces are settled.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Wherever Malaria Exists.

The bilious are Its certain prey. In intermittent
and remttent fever, dumb ague and ague cake the
liver is always seriously affected. and the blood
taminated with bile. One of the chief reasons why
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is such sure defense
against chls and fever and every form of malarial
disease is that 1t does away with liability to The dis
ease, by reforming irreguiarity OF the hillary organ
in advance OF the arrival OF the season when the dis
ease is prevalent. There Is no finer terrifying pre-
parative those about visiting or emigrating to
locality where the miasma faint exists There Is no
certain immunity from disease In an endemic or ep-
demic form to be secured by the use Of the average
tonics and antispasmodics But where quinIne falls
the Btters succeed both In preventing and curing.
Moreover it removes every vestige of dyspepsia.
and overcomes constipation rheumatism. inactivity
of the kidneys and bladder, and tranquilizes and
strengthens the nervous system. "a
The morning call., 1890-06-15
HOng-kUn

The Chinese Recreation Ground. which Is at
present in filthy, dlsorganized condition. is TO
be improved. a vote CT $4,000 has been asked
Tor this purpose, which sum will be gradually re-
paid by the licenses for stalls.
The Victoria College, one OF the most scandal
Gus pieces OF work in the colony, has a leaky
root aud $4,000 has just been voted By the Coun-
Gil for the necessary repairs. IL was stated also
that an account for other $4,000 was discovered
The other day. The Clerk OF WORKS having left
for England, the bill Is not to be paid until some
Inquiry has been made. The original estimate
for the building was $780, 900. II has cost now
more than S260,0o0, ana 1t is very poor
building.
meeting of the shareholders of A s. Watson
& Co. was held this week. The Chairman said
the new capital had ali been taken up in extend
ing the business. The local competition had
only done them good aud the prospects OF the
company we're very good
Ii has b ell discovered that the Superintendent
OF the Money Order Office, who recently abb
seconded, has committed defalcations 10 the eX-
tent of $4,000 The accounts OF the royal
visit have been closed, The cost of the demon
stratiOns amounts TO Sl4,334 Oh. The local
architects are lnceBsed at mpuatiOn in the
report of the Sanitary Superintendent that they
impeded the working Of the sanitary regulations,
and they have written strongly TO the Governor
on the matter.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
A SLOGGER In DISGUISE.

Two Meddling Tars Punished by a
Slender Young Man.
John Thomson and Otto Olsen were per-
haps the two most astonished sailors in San
Francisco at about 10 o'clock last night.
They had each had few drinks and were
sauntering up Folsom street in happy
frame of mind when they saw a slight
built man come along with good looking
young woman on his arm.
One of the sailors thought it would be a
smart thing to address an insulting remark
to the young woman, but scarcely had the
words left his lips when the slender young
man wheeled around and with two we'll di-
rected blows laid both the sailors out fiat
in the street.
The three men were taken to the South
ern Police Station, when Thomson and o.
sen were locked UP and the slender young
man rel eased ON a cash bail of $40.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

The Federated Trades has adopted esolutions
congratuiatng the Ir0n-mOlders' Union on the
loyalty of its members The IesOlutions advised
all unions to give the molders financial aid, and
condemned Tie conduct OF the police. Com
mitIee OF Organizers reported great Increase IN
membership. The charges against Alfred Fubr-
mann, Secretary OF the brewers, were referred to
the Investigating Committee. The boyc0tts on
the firms OF Hobbs, Wall & Co., Jesse Moore,
Hunt s. Co., j. A. Folger q Co. and on the
steamer T. c. Walker were declared of.
Iully Boyce Of Vancouver, President Of the
Miners Protective Association, addressed the
meeting, and stated thai The 200 striking miners
at lhe Wellington needed aid. The Executive
Committee was instructed 10 visit Dunsmulr &
Co. with Mr. Boyce.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

The Phiiomel Club held a meeting last even
ing at 1868 Mission street. President Duncan
called 1t to order with short speech, in which
he counseled the members to wor- for the sue
cess Of The Republican ticket next November
and to beware OF organizations pretending to
be Republican whose chief object seems 10 be to
cause a spit in the Republican ranks aud the
election OF the Democratic ticket The follow
lug members also addressed the meeting: w.
f. Barnett j. j. Murphy, James Duggan, s. Nc
Creade, (. Grove, W. j. hudson, Charles Fan
cher, IL. Z. Chase, II. Harris and Z. z. Donovan.
George A. Donoghue was elected Corresponding
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Achige Acquitted.

Some time ago j. P. Angus Achige, a
poultry-dealer doing business in the Pa
cifc Fruit Market, was arrested at the in
stigation of Market Inspector Wray upon a
charge Of having for sale fowl that were
unfit for human food. After trial before
the jury, which was unable to agree, the
case was transferred to Judge Rix's depart
ment, where the case was dismissed on
motion OF the prosecution. The accused
proved that he did not offer the fowl for
sale, but had laid them aside to turn over
to the Market InsDeetor
The morning call., 1890-06-15

meeting OF the Republicans of the First
Precinct of the Tnirty.tiith Assembly District
was held last evening at Irving Hall, and the
following named were elected officers OF the
club: A. l.. Rockwell, President; j. N. Steven.
sou, Vic. President; James A. Orr, Secretary;
DIR. A. L. Cook, Treasurer; Executive Com
l.. TarD0x, George Wenzel, Frank Murphy. The
following resolution was offered and adopted:
Resolved, That we emphaticaly insist upon the
application OF the Porter primary election Law,
for the election of delegates to the State and county
conventions,
The morning call., 1890-06-15
A Sea Captains Ares,

PORTLAND, June 14.-Captain j. c. Hunter,
master OF the steamer George w. Elder was ar
rested by United States Marshal to-day. The
complaint was made by Charles Mccarthy, third
mate Of The vessel, who asks damages in the
sum OF $3.50 for injuries alleged 10 have been
snsl aimed through an assault committed DIV the
captain. The action arises from an alteration
which occurred on the vessel Thursday when il is
all ged the captain struck Mccarthy two blows
In the face without proyocation. The captain was
released on bonds.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

day evening and the Finance Memorial
Committee on next Friday evening.
The Literary Committee of the Fourth Of
July exercises met at 429 Montgomery
street yesterday afternoon, and informally
talked over the work before 1t. The names
of many people were considered for orator
and poet of the day, as also the selection of
the hall in which to hold the exercises, but
no definite action was taken upon any mat
ter. The committee will meet again in
the Phelan Building tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

Prince Henry,s Ounrters.

Prince Henry of Pru ssia's quarters on
board the ironclad Irene, which he COM
mands, are exceedingly comfortable and
most artistically arranged. The most strik-
ing adornment is beautiful oil painting,
hung over the sofa and draped with flags,
of Prince Henry's fine, round-faced. apple
checked baby. Over the Princes bed hangs
a portrait of his wife, the Princess Irene,
and the walls OF the cabin are decorated
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Against Contract Work.
Labor Union No. 1 unanimously adopted the


WHEREAS, The deplorable results and loss caused
by the pernicious system of contracting in city
State and National work have again and again been
fully demonstrated: and whereas. the recent work
upon the City Hall OF San Francisco adds con
therefore,
RssotUod, That the best interests of both State and
National Government demand that all future work
be done whenever possible by honest days labor
and not under contract.
The Secretary was instructed 10 write letters
TO the United States Attorney General, The AT
torney- q General OF This State, and to the Secre-
tary of Stale, calling attention 10 the fact that
The eightbour laws are being viola ed In State
and Government work now In pTOgress.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Again Under Arrest.

Charles Mclaughlin. Frank Duff and James
Dunleayy, the three moders who were arrested
shortly after the disturbance of last Saturday on
a charge Of disturbing the peace, but were or
dered released by the direction OF Prosecuting
Attorney Mott. were again arrested yesterday on
complaints sworn out at the lnstigation of At
torDey Darwin ana lodged IN the Southern Police
Station a charge OF riot. They were after
Marn released on bonds OF $500 each.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
oBITU AIRY.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM WARREN.

Captain William Warren, one of the most prom
lnent fruit oilers Of Santa Clara County, died
suddenly at his residence. near Saratoga, early
yesterday morning. Death is supposed TO hive
been caused by eating canned oysters, as lie was
taken with vomiting spells after dinner. Thurs
day. The vomiting Increased In violence until 2
o'clock yesterday morning, when death relieved
his suffering. Captain warren was the first
white settler IN Japan and built the first Euro
pesn house there in 1859 He was also founder
of the first Masonic lodge IN Japan. Since 1888
lie was prominently connected with the fruit
interests of Santa Clara Valley. He was known
as Il shrewd fuancler and an upright man. Mrs.
Warren and daughter Florence are now visiting
In Warren, r. /. The body will be embalmed
and kept until the wife aud daughter arrive.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

James II. Jennings, for many years a member
Of the old-establIshed wholesale grocery firm Of
Thomas Jennings & Bro, died at his residence,
1910 Suffer street, GU Friday morning De-
ceased was well known IN The business commu-
nifty as man Of sterling Integrity, ana was
highly esteemed by host OF friends. The fu-
neral will take place to-day, Golden Gate Com
mandery. No. Is, X. l., attending.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
A convention Delegate.

HEALDsBURG. June 14.-At meeting OF the
Republicans of this precinct held in this city TO
day Captain j. S. Young was unanimously elected
a delegate 10 The State Convention 10 be held II
Sacramento.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

Police Judge Lawler has dismissed the charges
OF vulgar language and battery against Police
Officer RoystUD, who was accused OF ltreating
a striking iron-mOder. 1t was shown by the
evidence that the officer was eseorting a non
union mOlder along Howard street from the RiS-
don Iron Works, but was followed by some
union men whom he pushed aside. The union
men then Swcre out warrants for the officers
arrest
The morning call., 1890-06-15
stmr Arcata, marshall. Coo, Ba,

Stmr Arcata. Marshall. Coos Bay.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW Y0RK-Arrjved June 14-Stmr Etruria I'm
Liverpool.
LoNDON-sighted June I4-stmr Noordland I'm
New York.
Importations.
HON6-KONG AND YOK0HAMA-Per Oceanic
597l pkgs mdse, 1859 do rice, 1884 do tea 80 do
tea 469 do oil, 1873 do curio, I6 do opium, $50 do
spice. "a do tapoca 20 parcels.
For oyerand-424 pkgs mdse, do rice, %, 665 do
tea 236 do silk. 1l6 do curlos 1874 parcels
For Central and South America-75l pkgs mdse,
1850 do rice lS do silk.