davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

BERNE, Oct. 4.-The annual congress OF
the International Literary and Artistic Asso.
citation, which has been in session at Neuf-
closed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

ger. The melody was delightful, the vol
ume magnificent, and the harmony perfect.
President Kern's Address.
c. A. Kern, President of the celebration,
followed with an Introductory address,
welcoming the eOple to the pavilion, ex-
planning briefly the causes and purposes Of
the entertainment which was. he said. as
much American in feeling as German in ex-
preston. He added that all were good and
loyal citizens of this republic. and it was
with feelings of the purest loyalty aud pat
riotjsm to the land OF their residence that
they observed the anniversary of the first
German immigration.
Mayor SandersOn was programmed for
speech, but he was not present. He sent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
AN EXPRESS ROBBERY.

Rifed Bags, Boxes and Money-Envelopes
Found in Field.
UTICA On. ", Oct. 4.-Three express
bags, several boxes, packages and envelopes
secured in the American Express robbery,
near here, Wednesday. were found in a
fed four miles east of this city to-day.
One of the bags contained mOBey-envelopes
addressed to banks of Adams and Water
town. One envelope was marked 5000,
and several of the boxes had contained
diamonds, watches and silverware, as
shown by the way-bils. All the packages
had been rifipd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
Burial Of the Hamlins.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. A Times-Demo-
Gratis Corpus Christi Crex.) special says:
The body of Baby Hamlin was recovered in
the bay this morning. The father and
threu children were buried this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
TROUBLE BREWING.

Feeling Against the President of Salvador
Increasing.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. A Salvador tel
egram says: The feeling against Presi-
dent Ezeta is increasing, lie has thrown
himself into the arms of the adherents of
x-Prrs dent. Zalvidar The new Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. Galindo, was the power
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

IN A TREE.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
will pass the winter in Florence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
German Day Celebrated
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-German day was OBJ
served here with appropri te ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
BLUE JACKETS KILLED.
A DESPERATE STREET FIGHT IN
VALPARAISO.
A Battle Between American Men-of- Wars
Men and Chilean Sailors-Three or Four
of the American Tars Killed and Others
Severely Injured.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Herald's
Valparaiso special says: Three, per-
haps four, American men -of-war's men
were killed and several others more or
less injured in desperate street fight
here this afternoon, with crowd of
Chilean sailors. The Chileans did not
do all the fighting, for when the fight
was ended, number Of them were
found to be pretty badly hurt, though
so far as can ascertain now,
none of them were killed.
The American blue jackets engaged
in the battle were from the cruiser Bal
timore, and the Chileans were from va
rious war ships now in the harbor. 1t
is impossible at present to get at the
particulars of the fight or the names OF
the killed and wounded. There are sew
eral accounts as to the origin of the diff
ficulty. Ever since the triumph of the
junta, there has been feeling among the
lower classes of bitter hostility toward
Americans, and the sailors have some
times been subjected to insults. 1t is
reported that party of American sail
ors today were insulted by Chileans and
their hot-headedness led to the battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Bank and Business Failures.

TEcUMsEH, Neb., Oct. 16.-The Te-
cumseh National bank was closed today
by Bank Examiner Griffith. The fail.
ure is not considered as a bad one.
Examiner Griffith is overhauling the
accounts, in which there is said to be a
deficit of $4,000. This has nearly all
been made good by the officers of the
bank, who have decided over all their
property. Bad investments are sup
posed to have caused the trouble.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. II, l 80 a.m.-
A telephone message just received from
Columbia, Tenn, says the Columbia
Banking company, capital 100000, and
the Bank of Columbia, capital 100000,
both made assignments at midnight.
No particulars, except that the failure
was caused by inability to collect.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Oct 16.-Cleaver &
Fletcher, wholesale and retail hardware
and agricultural implements dealers,
have failed. Assets, $235 900; liabilities,
5000 000
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
TRANsCONTINENTAL ROADS.


New YORK, Oct. 16. - The Trans
continental association met in this
city today with a full representation.
The matter of a Pacific subsidy is
under consideration and is proving a
difficult problem to solve. 1t is agree
able to the various lines to pay the
same guarantee to the Pacific Mail as in
the past, but no agreement as to the
pro rata to be paid by the different lines
was reached up to this afternoon. The
Northern Pacific claim they are paying
too great proportion OF the guarantee,
and want their share OF the payment
reduced.
1t was decided to let the matter of the
weighing of freight on the Pacific coast
stand as it is until the next general
meeting of the association, and the
agents of delivering lines will continue
weighing the freight. Charges of some
of the lines paying commissions were
not sustained and the matter was
dropped.
Neither the commission nor the sub
sidy matter were definitely settled at
today's meeting and will be up again
tomorrow.
A representative OF the fruit shippers
addressed the association on the sub
iect of lower rates on fruits aud canned
goods from California. His request
was not received with open-armed
cordiality. The railroad men admitted
that on certain kinds of goods, as for in
stance second crop raisins, the tariff
should be lowered. They seemed to
fear, however, that were such distinc-
tion made there would be sudden and
startling increase in the amount vi sec
ond crop, with corresponding decrease
in the production of first-class fruit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The stars and
stripes, it was decided today, are to
wave l120 feet above ground during the
worlds fair, from an American tower
that will out-Eifel Paris. The builder
is to be Andrew Carnegie of Pittsburg.
Over twenty-five thousand people will
be accommodated in it at one time, and
Two Of the many elevators are to start
from the ground and run up more than
one thousand feet, without change or
stop, directly to the lookout landing.
The width OF the tower at the founda-
tion level is 440 feet in each direction.
The Keystone bridge company of
Pittsburg, one OF Carnegie's con-
Germs, has agreed to construct the
metal portion of the tower, and have it
completed February 1, 1898. The actual
cost of the tower is estimated to be a
million and half, 100000 less than
the Eiffel tower, the difference being in
the greater simplicity of the design, and
the use OF standard and merchan table
sizes OF steel. There are to be three
landings; the first 250 feet from the
ground, will accommodate at one time
on the colonnade four or five thousand
people. Inside the colonnade is space
sufficient to build four hotels
or restaurants, besides numerous
booths for the sale OF different
articles. The second landing is designed
as being promenade in day time, and
dancing hall in the evening, and will ac-
commodate 5000 people. The upper
landing, 1000 feet from the ground, will
accommodate 1900 to 1900 people, and
above this there will be offices for the
signal service, scientific investigations,
etc. Above this is to be circular
electric railway, carrying electric lights
at night and signals by day. Above
this will be light house, to be provided
with the most powerful revolving lights
ever constructed, surmounted by a flag
staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Foster Fayors the Ouegmire.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The postmas
ter-general has sent the following reply
to the protest of the San Francisco
chamber OF commerce against the site
selected for postoffice in that city; II
have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your telegram, protesting
against the site selected for the new
postofiice building, and beg to say the
same shall be laid before the commits
sion."
1t is known that when the matter is
presented to the commission, Secretary
Foster win favor the retention of the
site selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
ENEMIES OF MANKIND.
Russian jew Anarchists Held for Sedi-
ton in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Before Judge
Dibble, today, hearing was had on
habeas corpus cases in the interest OF
Julius Moskowitz, Isidore Brenner and
Morris Gillis, Russian Jews, charged
with breach OF the peace, distributing
anarchistic circulars, making incendiary
speeches and melting to riot. Officers
testified as to their utterances at meet
ing when they advised their hearers not
to believe in God; not to fear the po-
lice; condemned the president of the
United States, and said he ought to be
killed. Judge Dibble declared that he
had no doubt that the preaching OF
their doctrines was seditious. The for
eigners came to this country voluntarily
and the first thing they did was to at
tack our institutions. They were enc
mics to the human race. He held all
for trial
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
A Heavy Forgery.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-One of the
heaviest forgeries ever known in Wis
consin, was discovered today. The name
of George Hiles, millionaire land
owner and capitalist, has been forged
for nearly fifty thousand dollars. The
fraudulent paper passed through the
hands of M. r. Hanson, reputed to be
a wealthy lumberman at Hanson, Wood
county. He disappeared several days
ago. He had had extensive dealings
with Hiles for several years and managed
to keep the paper covered up until after
his disappearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Man Handled Severely.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 16.-At
today's session of the Association for the
Advancement of Women, Julia Ward
Howe, of Rhode Island, was elected
president for the coming year. also
long list of vice-presidents, including
Jennie A. Froiseth, of Utah, and Ellen
G. Sargent, of California. The congress
closed this evening with a symposium
on the subject of Man, that person be-
ing handled severely by numerous witty
sneakers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
SOMETHING in THEIR DINNER.
Wholesale Poisoning of Delegates to a
W. t. U. Convention.

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 16.--Nearly 100
vention were poisoned this afternoon by
something they ate or drank at dinner
in Armory hall, rendered by the Nc
Kean county organization. Shortly after
the afternoon session was called to order,
large number of the delegates were
taken very i'll, and in half an hour at
least seventy-fve were lying limp in
their seats or on the floor, all vomiting
and extremely sick. Medical aid was
summoned, and every physician in the
city has dozen or more patients on his
hands. Only two cases are serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 16.-News has
been received here of the burning to
death OF three children on plantation
across the river in Mississippi. The
parents of the children had left them in
the house while they went out in the
field to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
A Religious Revolution.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-News of wholesale
change of religious belief comes from
Cahors. 1t appears that the bishop of
Cahors, having refused the celebration
of the second mass in the church of the
village of Murat on Sundays, the people
of the whole village, in consequence,
became alienated from Catholicism, and
all embraced Professionalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD

it is the OLDEST active
one The tgood.
LARGEST
exceeding hundred millions dollars.
dividends millions
has paid Cash retiring
holders payments
policies
results
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than
remotely approached by other
iies or life and endowment policies address, giving of BIRTH
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT PACIFIC
24 South Broadway Telephone %.
THOMAS DICKINSON & VETTER LOCAL Aerrya
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Bank Officials Drowned.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 16.-It is report
ed here tonight that Fred E. Scrimser,
and NJ. Dawson, cashier, of the Wyoming
National bank, were drowned in Sutton's
lake, eight miles from here, by the up
setting of boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Cowboy Bank Robbers.

ENTERPRISE, Neb.. Oct. 16.-Three
cowboys rode up to the First National
bank at noon today. One remained
outside. The other two entered, and at a
revolver's point compelled the cashier
to give up $500 cash. They made their
escape successfully.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
The Bear and the Lion.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 16.-A sensation
has been caused by the publication of a
letter inEthe Samarcand Gazette to the
effect that Khan Chudojar, of Khokand,
having instigated England to menace
Russian authority in the province of
Fergham, Russia, had found it necessary
as a measure of protection to annex the
adjacent khanates. 1t is known that
England will protest against the annex
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
A Free Fight Barely AveFted in th
Erfurt Congress.

ERFURT, Oct. 16.-During today g ses-
sion of the Socialist congress, Werner
and Wildberger were allowed freedom
OF speech to explain their accusations
that members of the committee had ac-
cepted presents for political services.
They INDUCED in torrents OF personal
invectives and abuse, which led to great
disorder, and general free fight was
barely prevented. The opposition
speakers were mostly of an anarchist
character and not endorsed by the
majority of the congress. A committee
was finally appointed to inquire into the
accusations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

323,546 pounds, compared with the re-
turns for the same month in 1890. The
new American tariff is proving ruinous
to the trade of Bradford, and the mar
kets of other countries do not come to
the rescue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Harrington Replies to o'Brien.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Timothy Harring-
ton, replying to O'Brien's manifesto,
denies that the Boulogne negotiations
were based on the absolute retirement
of Parnell, and says the sooner O'Brien
publishes the text of the negotiations,
the more delighted ParnelPs followers
will he
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
An Abortionist Convicted.

DENVER, Oct. 16. - Madame Astle,
alias Georgiana Shorthouse, the noto-
rious English abortionist, was today
convicted and will probably be given
the limit, which is three years in the
penitentiarv.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
The Mafia's Victim.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Gaetano Bar
rogan, an Italian lugger owner, was as
sassinated tonight in the Italian quarter
in saloon, and the affair bears all the
marks of the Malta. The police have
made numerous arrests,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
s. RIM RENEWED.

Gales Sy ,eping Over Great Britain with
Increased Fury.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The storm, which
had abated for time, has renewed
with increased fury, and reports are
received from all over the country of its
ravages. A telegram from Portland
says Dutch man-of-war collided off
Portland with the British bark Mysteri-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

A Suit fits we'll and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of H. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
ONE MUST GO.
The Pope Addresses a Sensational Note
to the Powers.

ROME, Oct. 16.-The pope, in note to
the powers, says the recent Pantheon
disorders were of extreme Importance,
and insists that it is impossible for both
the Italian government and the papacy
to remain in Rome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

GUS Star. Both vessels were greatly
damaged. Vessels which have arrived
at English ports seeking shelter from
the storm, are in pitiable condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

No and larger stock of boys clothing to
be foun d in California than are at Mulleni
Biuett & Co, IS, and at popular prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
TO OUT-EIFFEL EIFFEL.
A GREAT TOWER TO BE BUILT
IN CHICAGO.

The Stars and Stripes to Float Over the
Worlds Fair From Shaft 112o Feet
High-The Contract Awarded to An
drew Carnegie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-20
VINUH RUBEDUH PASTEDRIINSE.
6auit6t8sM etu.

tiniere in GIaf9eu pafeuriFrten
gattnns nnb sutem SaRrgane bts tut
GIaf9sarsifs iorsfaItigf AZ.
? I Ct anO anter aasi4!nb Der at~nOsslErt'
l6eu Buff IN ber GInf6e bis 81 Der bsR 20.
feur borsef6riebenen Sernptrntnt isnb anter
senauer Befplsuns Der bon 6euieIben atee6es
uen 8~etimmunseu bebaubelt GnO, eisnen f9
au6errrbentIi9 gum @ebrau6 fir aranle unb
Reeoubaleseenten unb bel @pibemien NIB fab
In rerf@iebeneu groberen 9oepitdlern, Aranteas
tdufern, 2a3aretben &C bereits nit gutsn Gre
fols einsefabrt. Riot genus f5uMeai
m II aber biefe bor3ugIi9en bebIe
9etftgteu Beiue aud 3nm tdGtis
den @ebrau@ e%mpfebIen.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

We understand that the working

We understand that the working
men OF Duluth, who were the original
owners of "The Age publishing Com
oany," which, they allege, was taken
out of their hands upon promises
made by r. j. Hall, G. w. Muller and
the Rev. Warren, are preparing to
bring claim against those men, or
20 much as is left of them. for 81, 900;
and that committee will appear at
5he coming meeting of the State Alli-
ance to demand a hearing upon the
natter, and to ask the moral aid
and comfort of the Alliance in collect
NJ that amount. Our readers will
remember that the "Age' was re
moved to St. Paul. poor Griggsby,
hen editor, was thrown overheard
and Muller and Warren swallowed
he whole thing, and, (the Duluth
people say. they never paid cent
or it. R. j. Hall, they claim, was the
nan who encouraged them to let
Muller and Warren have the paper,
ind by trusting in him they lost all
hey had invested in it. 1t is a nasty
middle.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
NOTICED!
FOREST LAKE. I

FOREST LAKE, Lee. IL, 81.
Reduction in Railroad rates to
fare and a third for the round trip has
been granted delegates or persons at
tending the annual meeting OF the
state Farmers Alliance, to be held in
Minneapolis, Jan. 81, 1892.
To obtain reduced rates delegates
must purchase regular fare tickets
from starting point to Minneapolis,
and secure from the local ticket
agent a certificate showing that full
fare has been paid to destination.
If a delegate has to travel over differ
ent roads, he should purchase ticket
TO JUNCTION POINTS ONLY,
and obtain certificate at each june
ton point. Where this will be nee
essary the local ticket agent will in
form.
Before returning, delegates or al
ternates will present certi6cats to
the undersigned at Minneapolis,
who will sign the same, whereupon
said certificate. becomes authority for
sale of return tickets at one third
the regular unlimited rate.
This concession will expire three
days after adjournment of the meet
ing, and will be available for con-
tinous trip only.
Delegates will please observe the
above rules.
A. L. STROMBERG, Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
GRAFTON, N. D., Dec. 16, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

OhAr 1ON, ~. ~, I'ON. ~, AocA'
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Enclosed please find so subscribers
20 the GREAT WEST, the result OF
one afternoons work on our streets.
This will give you somewhat OF an
dea OF how people here in North Da-
t;ota feel toward a reform of the gov
arnment and a third party move.
lou don't want to chalk us down as
a doubtful third party state for '92!
We are wide awake and bent on re-
form. We want the GREAT WEST in
he hand OF every farmer and labor
ing man in the state, and with a few
GOOD stumpers it would sweep the
state in '92 like a North Dtkota
blizzard! Give plenty sub treasury
md land loan, which is the soundest
doctrine on earth; and with these,
5he farmers financial salvation, gov
srnment ownership of railroads is a
natural consequence and must come.
Begin subscription on all names here
n, with the number containing the
Thanksgiving Sermon" My work
s all gratis. N. J. JOHNSON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
New Alliances.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, Dec. 81, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following new alliances have
'een chartered during the week end
ng to-day:
OBrian's Alliance, No. 1868, Pres.
Michael O'Brian, Coils, Traverse Co.,
Sec'y, Thomas Burke, Herman, Grant
20. Organizer, G. A. Westphal. II
charter members.
Dumont Alliance, No. 1869. Pres.
edward Burke, Dumont, Traverse
Co., Sec'y, p Ryan, Coils, Traverse
20. 8 charter members. Organizer,
G. A. Westphal.
Phoenix Alliance, No. 1870. Pres.
John Sloan. Graceville; Sec'y. ". A.
tray, Graceville, Big Stone Co. 8
charter members. Organizer, 6. A,
Westphal.
chester Alliance, No. 1871. sec'y,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
ENGLISH SYNDlCATES.
Foreign Syndtcates and American Ind
wi

tries.
The New York Herald, speaking of
the sale of the extensive iron works
owned by Cooper, Hewitt 6, Co., in New
Jersey, to syndicate tho principal
members of which represent English
capital says:
red, white and blue is to wave over
these great American iron manufact-
Dries in the future, the satisfactory fact
remains that foreign investors are more
and more anxiously seeking for oppor-
tunities to place their money in this
country"
TO the wage-slaves it is a matter of
infinitely little Importance whether the
millions earned by their labor goes
into the hands of native or foreign
task-masters. But the satisfaction ex-
pressed by the New York Herald at
the prospect of large amounts of money
being sent out of the country every
year to enrich English investors is a
singular commentary on the standing
argument of the protectionist that
the tariff results in keeping the
American market for Americans
and retaining the money in the
country. The more of our industries
that fall into the hands of foreigners
the better, inasmuch as it will enable
the people to realize the villainous in
justice of the wage-system. When the
factory owner is resident the robbery
of the worker is not SO readily per-
ceived as when British plutocrats, VINO
have done not single thing to increase
the efficiency of production, draw
enormous revenues from the sweat and
toll Of American 'freemen."-Journal
Of Knights Of Labor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25


The lastfew days of 1871 reminds us
that it is q pleasant custom among
friends to wish each other, at the
advent OF q New Year, happiness and
prosperity for the coming months.
just why our good wishes should be
any more fervent at the beginning of
the year than at any other, period,
1T would be hard to say; certainly
our friends need good fortune at one
time as well as at another. But
whatever the reason or unreason of
it, "The Burlington" believes it q
custom to be honored and therefore
very cordially wishes it's friends and
patrons and the public generally, a
Happy New Year." AS our particu-
lar friends are the travelling public, we
would elaborate little by hoping
that, by whatever line you journey,
your trains will run without accident
and make good time; your way lie
through lovely scenery; your trip be
one OF comfort in Pullman Sleepers
and reclining chair cars; your meals
be enjoyed on dining cars whose
cuisine is peerless, and your bag
gage be safely delivered. If you
travel by other lines, we hope for the
above good luck; if you use "The
Burlington" we know it will be so.
For tickets, rates, and maps, call
on your nearest ticket agent, or adj
dress W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c., B. & N. R. R., St. Paul,
MINI.