davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-07
FROM CENTRALIA.

Large Business OF the Northern Pacific
for July.
CESTRALIA, Wash, Aug. 2.-Ths re-
turns of the Northern Pacific for July
will not cool the ardor of the rival roads
In their efforts to get here. This books
hshow the actual cash receipts of $35, =
k26, which, with the forwarded bust
- in excess and the telegraph business,
brings the grand total up to $4a 600, and,
despite 30 large business by DO small a
staff the reporter Is shown every
courtesy.
The Lewis County Abstract Com
. eAy'S Aust weekly report shows tuirty-
, 1890-08-07
FROM wALLA wALLA.
A AChinese Murderer ssnten ced - BIan-
ton Said to he Seriously Ill.


WALLA WALLA, WASH, Aug. 1.-The
Chinaman So Ho Go who, with So Ho
Wee, murdered his fellow country man,
Sing Letons, a gardener. over year ago,
and whose accomplice died while in the
county jail. received his sentence this
morning. When brought before the
court he looked stolid and indifferent,
never seeming to pay any heed to what
was transpiring about him. When asked
by Judge Upton, through an interpreter
II he had any thing to say why judgment
should not be passed upon him, he
simply said, mo" He was sentenced
to eight years in the penitentiary and
fined 500.
Benjamin Blanton, the Colfax muir
dercr, is said to be very Ill at the peni-
tiary, caused by old age and excesses.
William Saokett, United States postal
Inspector is In the city inspecting the
Walla Walla postoiiice.
Jacob Fraser, prominent merchant
of Pendleton, is lying at Saint Mary's
hospital here, and his recovery
ID dVspairod Of.
, 1890-08-07

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 2.-The recount
OF the census in the disputed districts
complete gives the city population OF
An i6h
, 1890-08-07
A FIRE AT wALLA wALLA.
One of the Oldest Pioneers OF the
state Dies From Excitement.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, July 3i.-A
fire started In nest Of Chinese houses
back of the city hall about midnight,
and ON account of the many partitions,
the hghting was slow work, and the fire
was not extinguished before three or
four were completely gutted- They
were owned by George Dscrs, The loss
, 1890-08-07

LIsBos. Aug. 2-The ohelsra has ap-
peared in the Spanish province Of Ba-
ds3o, On the Portuguese frsnsss.
, 1890-08-07
THE BULGARIAN THRONE.

Family meetings will be held at Os-
borne to determine whether Prince Wal
demar, of Denmark, or Prince Oscar, of
Sweden, shall be PLACID on the Bulgarian
throne. Emperor William continues to
favor Prince Oscar as the better choice,
on the ground of his personal qualities.
The czar, who has hitherto been op-
posed TO having his brother-in-law the
ruler Of Bulgaria, now assents. The
Greek royalties strongly object to Waldo
mar, King George fearing that the cleo
ton of his brother to the Bulgarian
throne would raise feeling of jealousy
among the Greeks and the imperial sons
of the succession to the throne of Greece.
The diplomatic attribute of the czar' s
choice of Waldemsr is his desire to keep
Balkan matters fomenting.
, 1890-08-07
WILLIAM AT 0STEND.
A Conference Held With
King Leopold.
OF A POLITICAL CHARACTER
Elusive Greetings--Extra Precau-
tions Taken by the Berlin
Police-Anarohists.

copyrighted Associated Press, 1901
BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Before starting for
Ostend on his way to England yesterday
noon Emperor William held a council
on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, attended by Chancellor Caprivi,
and Ministers Miguel and Nareschal.
The Hohenzollern left Wilhelmsh at
noon to convey the emperor to Ostend
to visit King Leopold. The polit-
ical character of the meeting is un-
doubted. The Hohenzollern left Ostend
harbor at LAS to-day, and immense
crowds, including most of the German
and English visitors, lined the quay.
King Leopold, accompanied by the
Count of Flanders, went on board the
Hohenzollern, and etfusive greetings
were exchanged between the king and
Emperor William and Prince Henry.
The two monarchs then retired to the
saloon of the imperial yacht. where
they remained in conversation Tor half
an hour. Afterward the emperor went
ashore, and after inspecting the guard OF
honor from the garrison received the
Belgian ministers and the statf OF the
German legation.
, 1890-08-07


SAN Francisco, Aug. 2.-The second
fatal shooting In the course of the
molders' strike occurred to-day. Walter
Rideout aged "a, a non-union apprentice
at the City Iron works, living in Berkely,
was assaulted in q street car, while on
his way home, by two strikers, one
of whom. II. c. Siebert, hit him
n terrible blow in the face.
Ridout started up, drawing a revolver,
when Sicbert grabbed his wrist and tried
to di4arm hiIs, In the struggle the re.
volver was discharged and the bullet
entered Sicbert's left breast. Rideout
was placed under arrest ard Siebert
he died at IL o'clock tonight. The
moders arc rnuch excited, and extra
policemen have been piace1 at all the
Nstruck'i foundrcs.
, 1890-08-07
A Dis..trous wind stsvm,

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. l.-Early this
morning q violent wind, accompanied
, 1890-08-07
eight transfers Of property in the county.
OF which twenty, embracing fity-sevcn
lots, were Of Centralia property.

The new Presbyterian church, which
will be a credit to the denomination in
this city and to the builder, is nearing
completion. The dedication services
are arranged for August 10.
The Rev. DR.. Gum will preach
at II A. NJ, and Rev. Thomas Mcguire,
of Tacoma, at s Z. nj. The children, $
meeting in the afternoon will be ad-
dressed by Rev. w. 4. Holt, of Port
land, and others.
, 1890-08-07

The fruit crop is fast ripening. and
the yield is excellent.
, 1890-08-07
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Tonight there were torch light pro-
ccssions, concerts. etc. The official ex-
pectation here will be quite at fault If
tho interview does not result in Belgium
becoming a sleeping partner in the
triple alliance.
, 1890-08-07
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.

Warnings reached the Berlin police
that the anarchists of Liego, who are
affiliated with the French socialists,
meant to make q hostile demonstration
and, ifpossible. to attack the person OF
the kaiser. This information caused ex-
ira precautions to be taken.
, 1890-08-07
Matohe. on Foot at Seattle.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 2,-JacK Burke,
local ddle-weight, deposited $500
this afternoon that young Mitchell, who
is now here, can not stop him in ten
rounds. Mitchell was about to accept
when he learned that such action laid
him amenable to the law, and did not.
He offers to 20 Burke ten rounds with
gloves for points and gate receipts, and
make a side bet. That offer will proba-
bly, be accepted.
Matsada Sorakichi failed to meet Ac-
ton here to-day to make q match, as
agreed, being in Butte. The Jap Is not
thought to be backing out, and word is
expected from him.
The Seattle Athletic club has fixed
August 20 for the Luohe- -Ellingsworth
match.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
THE MCKINLEY BILL.
Letter From EX-PreSident Cleveland Read
at a MaSS-NeetinS.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a business mems
meeting for the purpose of protesting against the
passage Of the Mckinley Tariff Bill was held In
this city this afternoon, Alexander X. Mcclure
preceding
Mr.. Springer made the opening speech confin.
Ing himself 10 the wooden schedule OF the bill
and It's effects upon the carpet and other woolen
goods Industries OF this city. The closing ad-
dress was delivered by Breckinridge.
Tonight mass-mreting was held under the
auspices of the Tariff Reform Club the members
OF which consist mostly OF workingmen In the
mills who are opposed to the proposed Increase
OF duty on imported woods. Springer BreckIn-
ridge McAdoo and Bynum were the principal
speakers.
Resolutions were passed denounclng the Nc
Kney bill.
A letter from Grover Cleveland was read,
In, In which ,,. he says; III desire; through
y known as the Worklugmens Tariff
Reform Association, for The courteous
Invitation l received TO attend the mass-meeIinq
on the evening OF June Sd. The terms in which
the question OF tariff reform is receiving the
attention 1t deserves from those most
vitality interested In its just and fair solution. l
know that, with the feeling now abroad In
our land, with the intense interest and activity
OF such clubs as yours, the claim presumptu-
ously made that the people at the last election
passed upon the subject OF tariff adjustment will
be emphatlcally denied, and that our WORK Ing
men and our farmers will continue to agitate this
and all other questions involving their welfare
with increasing ZEAL and in the light OF increased
knowledge and experience, until they are
determined finally aud In accordance with the
American sentiment OF fair play. l use no Idle
form OF words when L say that / regret
that my engagements and professional occupa-
tiOns VIII not permit me 10 meet the members
of your club on the occasion OF their mass-meet-
ing. hope those who are fortunate enough TO
participate will find Ii TO their profit and tina
their meeting in all respects will be great sue
The morning call., 1890-06-04
ARID LANDS.
Opinion Of the Attorney-General Regarding
Their Settlement

1ner settlement.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Secretary OF the
Interior to- day transmitted 20 the Senate an
opinion by the Attorney General constituting the
act of October q 1888. which appropriated The
sum OF 100000 for investigating the ex-
tent TO which tho arid region may be
recovered by irrigation. The opinion is
transmitted In response to resolution
by the Senate, iuquIing particularly as TO the
views Of the Interior Department concerning
their scope and effect. Following is the section
OF the act OF October I'd:
And all lands which may hereafter be DESIGNATED
or selected by such United States surveys for sites
Tor reservoirs bitches canals for Irrigating pur
tion by such reservoirs. bitches or canals.
are from this time henceforth reserved from sale as
the property OF the United States and shall not be
subject after the passage of this entry settle
ment or occupation until further provided by law.
The Attorney-General stated his conclusions
as follows; The object OF this act Is manifest
IL was TO prevent the entry upon and settlement
arid region Of the public lands Of the
United States, which could be improved
which might thereafter be designated or selected
by the United States surveys as sizes for reser-
voirs' bitches or canals III such systems. 1t
act to suspend all rights Of entry upon any lands
which would come within the operation OF The
he dqector E1 rrss0n q, ns to be TpGrea by
under this act. Language could hardly be
stronger than are the words OF the act In ex-
pressing this intention. Entries should not be
permitted, therefore, upon any part OF the arid
operation OF this act"
The general effect Of this opinion II the law Is
not modified will be to reserve from settlement
and entry practically the whole o. The great arid
regions OF the West The Secretary in his letter OF
transmlttal suggests that II Congress does not
take the business In hand at once to so modify 1t
as the pubic interests may REQUIRE.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
WEDDING CHIMES.
Marriage of Miss Letitia Aldrich to R,unce-
vile Wildemap

WASHINGTON, June 3.-0ld ST. Johns Church
was the scene of a notable wedding at o'clock
to-day. The bride was Miss Letitia Alcrich, a
very talented and popular young lady. She was
escorted to the altar by her uncle, Senator Stew
art OF Nevada, and was received by the groom,
Mr.. Rouncevllle Wildeman OF Boise City, Idaho,
aud DIR. Douglass, who performed d the ceremony
Senator Stewart gave The hand OF the bride In
marriage. There were no bridesmaids The
bride wore dainty travelling dress OF silver
gray cloth. The panels and sides oil the bodice
were OF gray silk brocaded In the pattern OF wild
flowers. The sleeves were full and high, and the
GreciaD draperies, that were Unusual feature OF
The dress, were OF cloth aud fastened with pearl
buckles. Her gray hat was OF French straw
faced with dove-c0lored velvet and trimmed with
gray and White flowers and gray ribbons, and
had most captivating curve that was very be-
coming TO the BRIDES happy face. She wore
pearlgray gloves, and carried bouquet of white
water lilies. Her parasol was of gray silk bro
cade with handle of oxidiZed silver. Mrs. Stew
art wore superb toilet Of golden brown gauZe
and sllk with bonnet TO match.
AT the Close OF the services Mr.. and Mrs.
Wlldeman walked down the aisle to the music Of
the Lohengrln Wedding March, followed by Sep
atOr aud Mrs. Stewart and other Intimate
friends. THE bride ana groom stood for a short
while IN the church vestibule and received the
congratulations OF their friends.
From the church the newly welded couple
drove to the railway station aud started for El-
mira TO visit the groOm's friends Then they go
West 10 Boise City, where Mr.. Wildeman owns
and edits the Idaho Statesman. After making
arrangements TO leave their affairs they Will 20
10 Singapore, where Mr.. Wlldeman has been ap-
pointed TO the United States Consulate.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
STATE DIVISION.
Colonel Markham Interviewed on
the Subject.
The Californian Positively Denies Eyer
Having Advocated Il.
4 Niece Of Senator Stewart Married to
R0unceVille Wildeman-Adulter.
aed Food Bill.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The California guber.
material campaign is beginning to excite much
interest in Washington. Colonel Markham OF
Los Angeles has been here several days and has
had several conferences with Morrow and
FELTON,. Neither Morrow nor Markham have
announced themselves as avowed candidates,
but it is believed that either would accept the
nomination If it were rendered him. The CALI
fornIa Associated Press agent talked with Colo
mel Markham tonight.
1T has been rumored throughout the north
ern portion OF California that you favor a division
Of the State, and that you have so expressed
yourself Is this tTue?" was asked.
81 have received numerous letters from anxi-
GUS friends on this same point" said Colonel
Markham. LAS to that, will say that no living
man has heard me either publicly or privately
express myself In favor Of State division. Neither
have l ever been in favor of it. The State OF
California as 1t now exists may properly be
considered as representing one side of the
United States, is grand State and is the pride
OF the Union and one OF the best known States
both at home and abroad"
Colonel Markham will be here for several DAYS
yet, and perhaps some agreement can be patched
up between him and Morrow as regards the
Governor ship,
The morning call., 1890-06-04
THE WINNERS.
Results Of Yesterdays Races at Morris
Park and LatOnia.

MORRIS PARK, June 3.-The weather was
cloudy to-day and the track In good condition.
Following are the results:
First race, half mile, Fritz Hamiton) won,
Lima CTaylOD second, Nellie BLY, (J. Regan)
third. Time, 0:4S
Second race algeria handicap, one and three
eigbths miles, Tristan (Hayward Jr.) won, Prather
UOnes) second, Sir Dixon (Bergen) third. Time,
2:23A.
Third race, (Vannest stakes), five furlongs
(selinR), RetribuliOn gelding (Bergen) won Chat
ham Garrison second, Kirk0ver (Freeman)
third. Time, :0134.
Fourth race ladies stakes. 400 yards, Sina-
l0a Narnes) won. Cleaning (COvngtOn) second,
BibeOt (Clayton) third. Time, 1:19.
Fifth race, seven furlongs Selling, Esquimau
81. Regan) won, Maximus (Sims) second, Kemp
land tClayton) third. Time. 1:281a.
Sixth race, one mill. Brother Ban (Garrison)
won, Prince Royal (Hamilton) second, Bella b
(M0seD thid. Time. 1 AZ.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
WITH AWFUL FORCE.
4 Powder House in Ohio Struck
by Lightning.
Over Five thousand Pounds Of the Com
pound Exploded.
Great DAMAGE Done to the Town Of Mansfield
by the ShOGk-A Babe Instantly
Killed.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

MANSFIELD Ohio, June 3.-This afternoon,
during a heavy storm, lightning struck Tracy
8 Avery's pOwder-house, located mile east OF
the city The house contained over 5000 pounds
OF powder, which exploded, causing tremend-
Gus report. Hundreds of windows In the city
were broken and china and glassware knocked
from shelves and people Thu own from their feet.
Many buildings in the Vicinity were badly
wrecked. Two frame dwellipg-houses on
the opposite side of the street from
the magazine were leVeled to the
ground. One of the houses was
vacant and the other occupied by Henry Roost,
his wife and TWO children. The husband was
absent at the time OF the explosion. The
six month old babe was instantly Killed
and the mother and other child are
thought to be fatally injured. Nothing remains
Of the pOwdt r-house. The bricks are scattered
10 all directions, some being found quarter OF
a mile distant.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
CONTRABAND GOODS.
A Seizure Made on the Steamer City O
SYDNEY.

A Seizure Made on tho Steamer City OF
Sydney.
The Custom officials made seizure OF contra
band opium aud cigars yesterday on board the
Pacific Mail steamer City of Sydney. which ar
rived from Panama and way ports at o'clock In
the morning, and when she passed up the sire am
force
She had not dropped anchor off the Mail Dock
long before Deputy Surveyor Varney Gaskill
was on board directing the operations Of his snb-
oTainates Before noon Inspectors Ahern and
NUS, VINO were searching in the forward part of
the snip, discovered 152 nve-tael boxes OF opium
concealed In the fore peak among the dunnage.
ne seizure, which Is valued at 5000, was
taken TO the Custom-house. Shortly afierward
tne searching force made seizure of 1900 con.
tra0and cigars. MIR. Gaskill placed a force of
seven men on The vessel as searchers, but up TO a
been made
The morning call., 1890-06-04
DEMOCRATIC PRACTICES.
Barefaced Frauds Praciced at South Caro-
Ina Elections.

Ina Elections.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The majority report
In the case OF Miller vs. Elliott from the Seventh
South Carolina District was submitted TO the
House Committee on Elections to-day. The re-
port is somewhat sensational In that ii declares
the entire South Corollna registration and cleo
tion laws are unconstitutional. The basis for this
declaration Is that the Stale law imposes num-
Der of restrictions upon the exercise OF the right
OF suffrage which are In conflict with the State
constitution. The report also states that num-
Der OF negroes have been compelled by poverty.
while awaiting the maturing OF their cotton
crops, to negotiate their registration certificates
to traders who Immediately sent them TO political
headquarters. with the result that the negroes are
permanently DISTINGUISHED.
The report rectes the fact that In certain pre-
clncts ballot-boxes were separated In the case
OF each Office and the voters were deprived OF
their votes by the intentional shifting OF boxes,
SO that the judges OF election were able to throw
out all OF the ballots cast in the wrong boxes.
There was also, says the reporter, evidence OF
baot-bOX stu1ing.
Summing uv. IL Is found that taking the posi-
tion most favorable 10 the sitting member, the
contestant. Miller, had majority OF 757, while
II the law Is strictly followed his majority will
reach 1443. Wilson Of Missouri Will prepare
the minority report
The morning call., 1890-06-04

head. Whitehead & WaddiEgton, Thomas B.
McAllster. DR.. .fuich, The pioneer Episcopal cler-
gyman, H. b. Livingston. the pioneer Journalist.
". NJ. Gwinn. s. W. Holladay Captain Ringgold,
man, Colonel Robumette. Peruvian Consul, and
Colonel H0bson, the Chilean Consul.
The Panama also took out the United States
Boundary Commission under the charge of Gov
ern0r Weller, landing the members at San Diego.
The steamship was taken from New York to
Panama by Captain ID. ID. Potter, now an Admiral
OF the United States Navy
The morning call., 1890-06-04
California Inyantors

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Patents have been
granted TO the following inventors In California:
Andrew S. Wadlelgh. San Francisco. can-head
cutter; Mary E. Throll, Riverside, clothes pin
Lucinda NJ. Person, Goleta remedy for diph-
liberia; Owen L. Owens, San Francisco, assignor
TO the BeDlcia Agricultural Works, Benica,
draft and land gauge for rlows, eic.; Willard f.
Nightingale, Latrobe, axle set: Joel X. Low, San
Francisco, railway-cai; Joseph l. Kinkead, San
tanc'iso EiSa pOr'ao,e pie Wn1ass W 1 Cares W. td "a
wells Bar, frut-pitting machine; Charles N.
Earle, Los Angeles, sand-box for water con-
duftsj George L. Day aud K. II. Cole San Fran
cisco, waier-force pumps Joseph Dayy, Oakland,
and j. L. Dufau. San Francisco, box -fas steiner;
Henry A. Bond, Los Angeles, tourists head
rest = Percy, San Francisco, carpet-lastener.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
NJ ARSIEID.

wILLIAMS-NEAL-In this city, June 3, 1890. by
the Rev. Dr. Harcourt, James w. Williams and
Elsie Neal, both OF San Francisco.
VAN XACT0R-SL0CUM-In this city, June 2,
1880, by the Rev. DIR. Harcourt. William L. Van
land Oregon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, May 30,
1890, by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder, Hermann Ros-
enberg and Catharine Hellmers
SCHLUETER-FALK-In this city, June l. 1890,
by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, E. c. George Schlue-
ter and Josephine Falk.
WASSMANN-BURMESTE this CITY, June 81
1890. by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Hermann w ass
man and Frederike Burmester.
LEVY-WElLHEIMER-In this city, June /, 1890,
by the Rev. DR.. YorSanger, Marx Levy and Emma
WeiIhemer.
RUST-BoYLE-In this CITY, June 2. 1890, Otto
Rust of San Francisco and Jessie Boyle Of Byron
SPRINGS.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
LATEST sH1PPING INrELLIGENCE.
N1~'11-7--7-
Arrived.

TUESDAY. June 8.
Crescent City; pass and mdse. to Hobbs, Wall Co.
Schr Glendale. johnson, So hours from Humboldt;
4.7l3.00O shingles 10 Higgins t& Collins.
Schr Howard, Dodd, 90 "a days from Humboldt;
1S1 NJ It lumber, to A Hooper q Co.
Memoranda.
Per stmr Crescent City-Left schr Elvenia leading
Schr Wall outside, bound In. large quantity
of pine lumber principally 1x4 flooring, is coming
ashore at Crescent City and vicinity. The remains
of large black dog came ashore on raft at Pelican
Bay.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YoRK-Arrlved June 3-Stmr Paula from
Hamburg.
Importations.
CRESCENT CITY-Per Crescent City-3 bis WOOL
$50 # lumber, $50 shingles, AZ bds hides, so M
snakes, bdl pelts, bblS bottes l engine, pkgs
machinery. pkgs mdse, cs boots. crts handles
tierces bxs butter.
Consi-nees.
Per Crescent City-HobOs, Wall Il Co; S II Harmon
Lumber Co; Pollard & Dodge; w Sumner q Co;
Murphy, Grant Coz Porter, Slessinger Il Co: w
Rice; McHenry d. Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; J
Parks; Is Smith Co; Baker 81 Hamilton; L Tag
The morning call., 1890-06-04
QUESTION OF TITLE.
nit to Determine the Ownership Of Des
Koinae Rjvar Lands

Suit to Determine the Ownership Of Des
koines River Lands.
DIES MONIES, June 3.-The hearing 10 the suit
OF the United States 10 settle the ownership OF
Des MOInes River lands began before Judge
Shiras at Fort Dodge to-day. The defense filed
a demurrer, admitting the allegations OF the
plaintiff, but claiming that there were not sufi
cient grounds for a suit. II the demurrer
is sustained the land company's title will
be coed for all lime. A large mass OF
evidence was submitted by tile defense In
the shape OF reports made before Congressional
committees on river lands matters. Attorney
Clark, for the plaintiff, oceuuied the day with
a aIgumenlS on the motion 10 sci aside tile evidence
as indirect ana incompetent and lie VIII continue
tomorrow. Ihe courtroom was crowded with
anxious settlers. II is thought lie case Will be
SubnttTted Friday
The morning call., 1890-06-04
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Estimated Receipts and Expenditures in Case
1t Is Finished.
PARIS, June 3.-The special Panama Canal
Commission has Issued fresh report on the
prospective earnings Of the canal in case
1t is completed. In this the annual cost Of
maintenance is placed at 6, 5,5O0,oo0 francs, and
the expense OF its administration is placed
at l, SOC, 900 francs annually. The income for
the first four years is estimated at 81 ,250, 900
francs. This Is calculated on the average annual
proposed rate OF charge per ton is 121s
francs. The commission estimates that after
the first four years there would be an annual in
mum tonnage OF 100000 should be reached
After the canal has been in operation twenty
years the annual net receipts are estimated at
81 600 600 france