davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-20

1t Is understood that the ordnance officers of
our army do not yet regard any OF the smok eless
powders, In spite OF merits attributed to the m Dy
their Inventors to be OF quality TO justify their
adoption by this Government. There Is. how
ever, q German brand that shows good resnlts
when used with heavy cannon. Tests with
smokeless powder In this country have not vet
given satisfaction.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Eapa Fair.

NAPA, June 19.-At meeting of the Directors
OF the Twenty-ffth Agricultural District held
here to-day il was determined to hold the fair at
Napa from August 18th to the 18th inclusive
The morning call., 1890-06-20
One stamn VIII nnIt.

Robinson = The PostofIice Department
printed 1900, 100000 of stamps last year. If
placed in a row they would 60 half way
around the world.
around the world if you put it on letter
addressed to Shanghai Chicago Light.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
FIRE IN SACRAMENTO.
The Pacific Market Burned by the Explosion
of

of Lamp.
SACRAMENTO, June ia lamp explosion In
the counIing-room OF the Pacific Market. on
Eighth and j streets, tonight, caused
The store 10 take fife. II was completely
burned oct. Christensen g. DierSSeu were the
proprleEors, and had but lately fixed up hand
some store. Their loss Will be at least $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. Several other es
Establishments were endangered owing 10 the
nearest fre-plug being clicked with mud. but
when the bremen got water they soon subdued
The flames.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
A TUCSON CoURr-MARr1A1.

Findings in The Case Of Major Kimball For-
warded 10 Wsshin gton.
Tucson, June 19.-The trial of Major Kim
ball, Chief Quartermasler. closed this morning,
and the Court considered on its verdict but few
moments. The findings have been forwarded
direct 10 Washington, and Will not be made
public until PASSED upon by the President. There
is no doubt but 1t is an honorable acqulital.
The case Of Miltimore will be resumed tO-mor-
The morning call., 1890-06-20
RORN,

MIDDLEToN-In this city, June 5, 1890. to the
wife of Rodney Middleton, a daughter
LEvY-In this city June 49, 1890. to the wife OF D..
Levy of Dunnigan, a son.
STAFFORD-In this city, June Is, 1890, to the
wife OF w. +. Stafford, daughter.
LINGELSER-In this city, June 10. 1890, to the
wife of Martin Lingeser, a son.
RoMAN-In this city, May 20, 1899. to the wife Of
Auguste Roman, a SON.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The French Government Is II Is stated. en-
couraging French physicians 10 attend the Berlin
Medical College, aud In order 10 give proof OF Its
sincerity in This direction, four military surgeons
OF high standing, have been ordered 10 represent
the French Army at the coming gathering Of
medical men
The morning call., 1890-06-20
DIscovery nt nrondstairs.

Ii. the course of some excavations for
new road ON the Sea View estate at Broad
stairs discovery OF human skeletons and
several vases or urns has been made. The
vases. three OF which were preserved in
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Sacramento c unity Children.

SACRAMENTO, June 19.-The census OF the
school children In this county has been COM
pleted The total number is 1850, an Increase
OF 438 over last year.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
HEART DISEASE.
The Sudden Dea h f a Isbtring Man Named
Hogan at Martinez

Hogan at MartlneZ
MARTINEZ, June ia labOrer by the name
of C. Hogan, who was one of the men engaged 10
go 10 wolk on the Contra Costa Extension and
Terminal Railway, aud was waiting tor orders TO
go 10 Work and for Superintendent Aye to come,
dropped dead from heart disease at The depot to-
and relations In san Francisco. The Coroner
has taken charge OF The body.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

A letter from an officer of the Iroquois
states that the old war-ship will leave Mare
Island tomorrow morning, going to Homo
lulu direct and not coming to this city.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBIrth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorizde
to have the same puDlshed.1
The morning call., 1890-06-20
RAILROAD GRADER KILLED.
Shot in the Breast by the Proprietor Of
Salnnn

Saloon.
USIoSTowN (Wash.), June 19.-Frank Hoyt,
who arrived here Wednesday night, in company
with number Of railroad graders on their way
70 Lewiston to work on the Northern Pacific ex-
tension, was shot last night In the left breast
and died twenty minutes after. Hoyt, In com.
paDy with half dozen others, wanted to gain
admlftance Into +. Hartmann's saloon, but was
refused, when threats were made OF breaking
the door. Hartmann fired, as he claims, In order
TO scare the crowd, but with no intention Of hit
TING anv nue
The morning call., 1890-06-20

An Investigation into q number of cases OF
sickness on Staten Island has shown that they
were due TO poisoning by canned corued beei.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The most enterprising resort this summer ad.
vertises that lnessengerboys will use The bicycle
The morning call., 1890-06-20
DANIEL COLLINS.

Daniel Collins, ex-Couuty Assessor, died at
Grass Valley yesterday. He was a popular
pioneer OF the town, and known all over the
State, especially in political circles. He was
aged 62, and native Of Ireland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS,

State Ticket acknowledgements Reed
and the Force Biil Denounced.
HARTFORD, Sept. 16.-The democrats
state convention met to-day with Con-
nressmsn Wilcox as temporary chairman.
He made speech in which he eulogixed
Cleveland, the mention Of whose name
elected great applause. After the ap-
pointment Of the usual committees u re-
cess was taken.
The following ticket was nominated:
For governor, Lazon b. Morris lieutenant
governor, Joseph w. Alsop; secretary of
state, j. j. Pbelan; treasurer, Marvin II.
Sanger; comptroller, Nicholas Staub.
Congressman Springer Of Illinois
spoke briefly in support OF dem
ocratic principles. The platform
reaifirms adherence 10 the principles Of
the national democratic party and con-
demns the republican party for its atti-
tude upon the great questions affecting
the welfare OF the people. Ii charges the
decline of over one-half in farm values in
Connecticut To the prevailing tariff policy;
denounced the Mckinley bill and the
policy of Speaker Reed aud the majority
in the house; denounces the election bill
as the most dangerous and revolutionary
measure ever devised 10 subvert q popu-
lar form OF government declares for such
revision of the tariff as shall admit
crude materials of the manufacturer free
and tighten the burdens upon the neces-
saries OF life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
FROM GRANITE.
An Increase Of 900 Over Last Years Reg
istration.


, GRANITE, Sept 16.-Peter Gallagher,
the Granite member of the democratic
county central committee, says that a
democratic club will he formed at once,
and there is no doubt that the Granite
democrats will do their duty.
Dan Hertz, the registration agent,
opened the registration Office here yester-
day, and has 30 far about forty names.
At the last election the two precincts at
Granite cast 692 votes, and there Is but
little doubt these figures will be increased
at least 300. So say men who should
be good judges of the population
of the town. Ramsey at the last election
had about l32 votes and will have about
$50 this year. Good work is already being
done at both places, and the democrats
will undoubtedly have the best OF the ip-
crease in the vote.
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph COM
pany have lately opened an Office here,
and +. II. Watts, o gentleman and first.
class operator, is In charge.
/. lines of Bozeman arrived today and
Is trying to sell town lots in that city aud
is also booming IL for the permanent cap
itai.
Paul A. Fusz, president Of the Bi-Metal.
lie company and secretary OF the Granite
company, arrived yesterday, and il TO.
ports are true, he proposes to take a hand
In the political fight that is now on. and
as he is an enthusiastic democrat, his
presence is hailed with Joy by the demo
Gratis.
No papers were received either here OF
at Philipsburg to-day and everybody was
disappointed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17

amendment in the nature OF substitute.
Henderson moved an amendment pro-
viding that no more than $40, instead OF
l60 acres, shall be embraced in one town.
site entry. Agreed to.
Plumb moved TO add 10 the substitute
o new section restricting reservoir sites
to 30 much land only rs is necessary for
the construction and maintenance OF
reservoirs. Agreedto.
Teller offered an amendment which
was agreed to, giving right Of way through
public lands 10 canal or ditch companies
formed for the purpose of irrigation.
Sanders offered an amendment provid-
ing that in gold and silver mining regions
OF the state ofNevada and:those states and
territories in which there are public lands
containing timber, and where there is no
United States law authorizing the sale of
such timber lands, residents of such states
or territories, IL prosecuted for cutting
timber, may plead that il was cut for agri-
cultural or mining purposes.
After some modification this was agreed
to. The substitute was then agreed to
and the bill passed.
Senate bill TO establish United States
courts was laid aside until tomorrow and
the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Powers and Duties Of the Commission
Defined.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-The national
worlds fair commission to-day adopted
the report of the committee TO define the
powers and duties of the commission
without change, after considerable dis
cussion. The clause which created the
most debate was this: Among the origi-
nal and exclusive powers of the commits
sion may be named the powers to allot
space for exhibits; to prepare classifica-
tions Of exhibits; determine the plan and
scope of the exposition; appoint all
judges and examiners for the exhibition; I;
award all premiums and generally to have
all intercourse with exhibitors aud repre-
sentatives OF foreign nations. Alternates
from various states feel they are not
meeting with proper recognition from the
commission and this afternoon held a
meeting to talk over their grievances.
President Palmer explained to them that
they had no duties or emoluments. except
in the absence OF their respective princi-
pals, and in that event they would be
called on to act and be paid for such SER
vices. This is not entirely satisfactory.
The board OF engineers sent by the Sec
retary of war to hear arguments on the
question of using portion of the harbor
front for possible site concluded its hear
ing to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The senate bill
purchase, at not exceeding $4,000, Town.
sends library of national, state and indi-
vidual records concerning the origin, pro-
gress and consequences of the late civil
waripassed.'
Senate bill to grant right of way through
public lands for irrigation purposes
passed.
The conference report on the railroad
land forfeiture bill was resumed and Nor
gan continued his argument against il.
He spoke of the first section Of the bill as
being unconstitutional and said the bill
was mere sham and pretense as for
feiture bill. 1t was nothing but mere
political performance.
Bate also opposed the conference report
and asked where. under the bill, forfeiture
came in.
Plumb said II forfeited all lands which,
under the decision of the supreme court,
could be forfeited. II forfeited some
where between 100000 and 100000
acres. IL confirmed not a single acre TO
any railroad company and did not disturb
the status Of an acre granted 10 railroad
companies, except by terminating the
right OF the companies TO build any more
roads, by forfeiting the grants opposite
uncompleted portions.
A vote was then taken on the confer
ence report. Agreed to-yeas 30, nays Il
"a strict party vote.
The house anti-lottery bill was then on
motion of Sawyer taken from the calen-
dar and passed without word OF dis
cussion.
On motion of Plumb the senate pro-
ceeded to consider the bill 20 repeal the
timber culture laws. Plumb moved an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION.
Meeting Of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents mt Denver.

Agents mt Denver.
DENVER, Sept. 16.-The delegates to the
semi-annual meeting of the American As
sociation Of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents, arrived here this morning
over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
in a special train of Pullman sleepers, in
charge Of General Passenger Agent z. S.
Eustis.
The meeting was called TO order IN the
club rooms OF the Albany hotel at IL a.
m. by Vice President 20. Mccormick of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
About sixty members answered roll call,
among them being S. X. Hooper and John
Sebastian, Chicago, Rock Island 4
Pacific: o. w. Ruggles, Michigan Central; !;
John Francis, Burlington q Missouri; C.
S. Lee, Colorado Midland; +. Chandler,
Wabash; James Carlton, Alton; George
Ady, Union Pacific; George H. Daniel.
New York Central; A. J. Smith, Lake
Shore q Michigan Southern.
The first thing taken up was the unfln-
ished business of the last meeting of the
association. A committee was appointed
TO meet q committee from the Association
OF American Railway Accounting Officers
Tor the purpose OF adopting some uniform
system OF numbering and handling pre-
paid tickets, ana to arrange general
pan OF aIlustment OF accounts between
roads. Inc matter was discussed at
length. but as the committee was not pre-
pared 10 report tne matter was placed III
ihe hands OF another committee, with IN
structlons To confer with the accounting
oImcers AT the next meeting.
Inc committee appointed on telegraph
code was not ready TO report, and as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BOWEN KNOCKED OUT
A Hard Fought Battle Vim
In The TVsnty-piFst Round.
Connecticut Democrats Nominate q
State Ticket-Adherence Pledged
to the Principles OF the
Democratic Party

New ORLEANS, Sept. l6.-The longer
pected fight between the light weights,
Andy Bowen Of New Orleans, who recentIv
bested Billy Myers, and Jimmy Carroll Of
San Francisco, who was defeated by Jack
McAuliife in E-round fight sometims
ago, came of tonight and Bowen was
knocked out in the twenty-first round.
About three thousand people witnessed
the battle, which was good one. Bowea
weighed 1901 and Carroll 132H. The purse
was 5000, OF which $500 went 10 the loser.
The police insisted on flve-ounce gloves.
In the first two rounds there was ne
material advantage on either side, Bowea
having the best OF it, IL anything.
In the third fourth and fifth Carroll was
on top, landing several severe blows On
Bowens face aud body, although he was
pretty well dazed himself from punches
in the stomach and on the nose.
In the sixth both men were tired. but
Bowen succeeded in knocking Carroll
down with right hand swing aud nearly
repeating II a moment later with q right
handler ON the jaw.
From this to the fifteenth round the
honors were about ever. Some hard
bioWo "tft ftetNtu by Dotu fltu edcu "
them seeming pretty weary.
In the fifteenth round Carroll knocked
Bowen down with terrible righthandef.
Bowen got up but Carroll was too weak 10
finish him, and in the sixteenth round
both received punishment.
In the seventeenth round Carroll gave .
tremendous punch in the stomach 70
Bowen in return for a stinger on the neck,
aud also drew blood from Bowen's nose.
Bowen clinched and they fell, Carroll on
top.
In the eighteenth Bowen hit Carroll on
the eye, cutting it. and received in return
blow on the nose which felled him.
In the nineteenth Bowen was very weak
and Carroll getting his second wind, gave
Bowen severe blows.
In the twentieth Bowen tried hard 10
steady himself and managed to avoid
Knockout, but In the twenty-flrst Carron
landed right and left and Bowen fell ex-
hausted. He rose again but fell immedi-
ately, and then was counted out. He was
terribly punished but made no complaint,
having done the best he could. He showed
great gameness and was loudly applauded.
Carroll was unhurt save slight cut and
swollen upper lip. Time, 1 hour and -
minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
FROM MILES CITY.
Particulars OF the killing sf Young Mule
and Head Chief.


Special 10 the standard.
MILES CITY, Mont, Sept i6.-Jules Sem
mole, interpreter, brings from Cheyenne
agency details Of the killing of the Head
Chief and Young Mule, the murderers OF
Hugh Boyle, on Sunday. The father Of
Head Chief came 10 Agent Cooper and
offered TO negotiate the surrender Of the
fngitives aud secure their immunity from
punishment by giving up n number Of
ponies. He said the boys were in the hills,
where they could not be taken. The agent
refused TO negotiate, saying the govern
ment did not treat murderers that way.
Finding his appeals fru,less the father
said the boys would come into the agency
and make a fight; that he would go out
and help them put on war bonnets and
tie up their ponies tails, a procedure in
cident to going into battle, and that the
soldiers had better look out, as the boys
would fight TO the death. The place was
indicated from where they would come
and the troops and Indian police were
drawn up TO await them.
Sure enough in about half an hour the
two renegades were seen coming at full
speed in war paint and feathers. They
charged along the full length Of the line
occupied by the troops and Indian po-
lice, shooting and yelling like demons.
The soldiers fired a volley or two inP re-
turn, but failed TO do any damage.
As soon as the Indians were out of
range, they turned aud rode back again
like whirlwind and repeating the at
tack, and as before escaping without
damage. They then started 10 climb the
bill in front of the troops, and when half
way up chance shot hit Young Mules
pony and brought him TO the ground,
leaving Young Mule dismounted. Head
Chief then turned and rode down hill at
a terrific pace, making directly for the
line OF troops and police, meanwhile
firing his Winchester as rapidly as possi-
bic. II Is reported that the line of battle
wavered and broke, but just before Head
Chief penetrated il he fell, shot twice
through the forehead and once in the
mouth, dying instantly.
Young Mule, noting the fate Of his
companion, prepared to follow. Chanting
death song he started down hill afoot
and was charging direct into the line Of
troops, when he was hit in the side. He
at once jumped into hole in the ground
and fired one shot after getting under
cover. This was about 1 o'clock in the
afternoon and hostilitles ceased till
evening when reconnaissance OF Young
Mules rifle pit disclosed the fact that he
was dead and had been for some hours.
The father OF Head Chief rays the boys
killed Boyle because they were tired Of
life, and certainly the denoumcnt was de-
liberate suicide, as they we're opposed by
not less than 80 armed soldiers and po-
lice. None OF the latter were injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
FROM PHILIPSBURo.
Local Ticket to Be selected Satisfactory to
Both PARTIES.

Special to the Standard.
PHiLIPsBURG, Sept. l6.-I.ast night a
big miner, who noticed the absence Of
bue-coated policemen on the streets and
having full cargo of whiskey aboard,
concluded 10 act as peace officer and gem
eral regulator himself. He quieted sew
cral small riots by threating the arrest OF
all parties concerned and finally, as he
was down town, he noticed a small Irish
man sleeping on the steps in front of n
saloon. He promptly and unceremon-
iously collared the slumberer and told
him 10 move ON. aud the lrishman just as
promptly knocked the would-be policeman
down aud pounded him up pretty badly.
A democratic clYb is being formed aud
every local preparation being made for a
hard fight.
A committee OF five republicans have
oeen appointed To meet the same number
OF democrats for the purpose OF selecting
a mayor and board of councilmcn for the
town Of Philpsburg. Every effort is be-
ing made 10 prevent "A political fight, and
il is thought that ticket can be selected
that will he satisfactory TO both parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
Death Of weIl-Known Y.ch,sm.s,

New YORK. Sept. l6.-A dose Of poison.
taken by mistake for medicine. ended The
life OF Rufus T. Bush, the well.known
yacht owner and oil merchant, at his home
in Brooklyn yesterday morning. Mr..
Bush suffered from insomnia for months,
and was using paregoric in whiskey. Be-
fore he retired Sunday night he put
bottle OF this on the mantel in his bed
room, alongside bottle containing
aconite. Ii IS supposed he got up TO take
a dose Of paregorc and whiskey and took
the aconite by mistake. Mr.. Bush owned
the schooner yacht Coronet, which beat
the Dauntless in the race across the
Atlantic in 1887.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
rnrii.hmen Attacked by Portuguese.

LONDON, Sept 16.-A dispatch to the
Daily Adcs from Lisbon says the Portu-
guese cabinet has resigned aud Chisholm
Abien is forming the new ministry. Ex-
citement over the English treaty con-
tinues and there have been riotous dem
onstrations. Ii is rumored that AN En-
glish man-of-war arrived and the olllce RS
and men who landed were attacked by "a
mob and compelled 10 re-embark,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17
VIII Resume Work.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. l6.-rhe directors
of the Royal Mail aud Union companies
telegraphed the officials here that they
would agree TO an advance In wages OF
one crown per month for seamen. trim
mers aud boys in addition to the advance
already given, provided the strike ended
Immediately. The strikers accepted the
offer aud will resume work to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-On motion
of Carter of Montana, the senate
amendments were concurred i'm to the
house bill authorizing the secretary of the
interior to submit proposals for the sale
of the western part of the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana.
Enloe's resolution being under coll
sideration, Cannon of Illinois favored
reference of the resolution to committee
in order that the house might act intelli-
gently. In the present form of the reso-
luton the whole speech Gncluding the
unobjectionable portions) would be ex.
plunged from the record. III il were
adopted the speech would be expunged,
while the most Objectionable part of il
cited by the gentleman from Tennessee
(Enloe), would remain as part OF his re-
marks.
Enloe suggested that the gentle
man from Illinois was hardly the
person to make reflections on an
other person in unparliamentary
language. This led to brief personal
colloquy between Cameron. Mcmillan and
Enloe.
After further debate Enloe demanded
the previous question upon his resolution,
which was so modified as TO be the eK-
preston of part of the house that il "dis-
approves and condemns Kennedy's
speech, and directs the public printer 10
expunge il from the permanent congress
sional records.
The house refused by a vote OF SO yeas
10 ia nays TO order the previous ques-
ton.
Bayne of Pennsylvania offered resolu-
ton referring the whole matter to the ju-
dietary committee. The clause requiring
the committee to report within three days
was stricken out and the resolution
adopted-yeas 12i, nays 80.
Boutelle of Maine. from the committee
on naval affairs, reported the resolution
calling on the secretary of the navy for
information as to whether the Betbleham
Iron company is using for manufacturing
steel gun forgings. for the United States
navy, ores imported from Cuba CT
any other 70. eign country; also whether
ores suitable for such manufacture
cannot be procured in the United States.
Adopted.
The senate bill was passed opening
abandoned military reservations in Ne
vada to homesteaders.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment Of the following conferees on the
tariff bill: Mckinley, Burrows, Payne,
Dingley, Mills, Mcmillan and Flower.
Adjourned.