davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
THE IDAHO DISASTER.
Particulars Of the Railroad COIlisiOn-PiYe
Men Killed Outright

BOISE CITY idaho, Sept. ia States
mans special from Focatello, Idaho, says
A disastrous wreck occurred at o'clock
yesterday morning on the Union Pacific at
Port Neuf Station, six miles from Pocatello.
Passenger trains 1 and cOllided, killing FIVE
men and severely injuring several others.
The killed are Postal Clerk L. Weidemeyer
and four Indians from Fort Hall Reserva-
ton. The injured are Engineer Charles
Hoyt, Chris Mackenzie. p. P. Gundenson,
Mail Clerk Lyons, two tramps and a squaw.
Mail Clerk Lyons was fearfully scalded
and received internal injuries. Engineer
Hoyt had shoulder bade broken and sis
otherwise badly bruised. Mackenzie and
Gunderson both had their right arms broker
and were terribly cut on their bodies. In
the morning when Train 2 left Pocatello,
the conductor had orders to sdetrack
and pass No. at Port Neuf Station. AS
No. neared that point 1t was discovered
that No. west bound had the right of way
and was just stopping. When within less
than half a mile of No. l the engineer of
No. 2 examined his air-brake and discovered
he had no control over the train. He i'm
mediately whisted down brakes, but before
the brakemen could respond the trains were
within a few feet of one another. and in
another second No. 2 crashed into the other
train, then at staDdstill. No. was run
ming at high rate of speed, and the con-
cussion was terrific. Before the collision
the engineers and fremen of both trains
jumped, all escaping uninjured except
HoYt. scene of confusion followed En-
gines and mail-cars were piled in heaps, and
the groans of the injured filled the air. The
dead and wounded were taken from the
debris and the latter given the best possible
care. The Coroner's jury held inQuests
last evening on the body of Wiedemeyer,
and attorhes no blame to the railroad COM
air-brakes were working well
rain left Pocatello. Lyons,
.a1u fully injured, may survive.
passengers we're injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
IN THE BISHOPS BEHALF.
A Committee Appointed to Protect q
Interests of the Church.

A Committee Appointed to Protect the
Interests of the Church.
A meeting was held on Friday night of the
Greek Russian-Slavonlan Orthodox Eastern
Church and Benevolent Society, at which
some vehement speeches and bitter de-
nunciations were made. The meeting was
called 10 take action in defense Of the
GRECO ussianCh and the Bishop, aud
among those present were Bishop Vladi-
mir and the new Russian Consul General,
Vladimir Artsimoyich.
The recent attacks on the church and
against the Bishop by reason of criminal
prosecutions were ascribed to persons who
were denounced as animals" and
''scoundrels"; and copy Of circular sent
to Alaska and signed Committee" warn
ing Alaskans that their oDatiOnS to the
church had been misappropriated and
squandered by Bishop Vladimir. and stating
that the Bishop had been removed from
Office by the Holy Synod of Russia, was de-
nounced by the society as deliberate and
malicious falseh0od.
Finally a committee of fifteen was ap-
pointed with full power to protect the inter
ests of the church and the reputation of the
Bishop before the public and in the courts.
The resolution calling for this committee
reclted the facts in the case and expressed
entire confidence in the Bishop and the
action Of the society, and its stand in support
of the Bishop was telegraphed to the Rus
sian Government and the Holy Synod.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
LATEST sHPPING INTELLIGENCE.
--~-----~--@--~-----
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, September 10.
Stmr Jennie, Saiyeson. IS days from Kodiak; 205
salmon.
Grays Harbor; 430 NJ IT lumber. to II Harmon
Lumber Co.
schr Emma Utter, Allen. days from Coos Bay !;
$50 NJ It lumber to E b Dean & Co.
Schr Eureka. Wirsehuleit, 41s days from Hum
b0ldt; $50 M II lumber. to Il Swift.
Schr John Miller, Hanson, rs hours from Hum
boldt; $50 NJ II lumber, to Smith.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. September 49,
Stmr Truckee. Smith, Tiamook
Stmr Crescent City, Allen, Crescent City,
Stmr Emily Roberts. Coos Bay, etc
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, MendocIno.
Stmr Rival, johnson, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Trlbble Lompoc
ie.raphic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1910 PM-weather
clear; wind w; velocity 20 miles.
Domestic Ports.
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Sept l9-Br ship Lindis-
farne. from London.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Sept 1s-schr Una, from
Umpqua
Sailed Sept I9-Stmr Pasadena.
ABERDEEN-ArrIved Sept l9-Schr Roy Somers.
hence Sept L.
NAyAkRo-ArrIved Sept 1s-stmr Newsboy,
Sailed Sept 1e-stmr Navarro. for Point Arena.
PORT BLAKELEY-Saied Sept l9-Nor shin
Holden. for Melbourne.
Foreign Ports.
VICToRIA-Passed Sept 19-Haw stmr San
Mateo. from Nanaimo for San Francisco
Movements of Transatlantic Steamars
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept l9-srmr X aIsor
Wilhelm, from New York. '''i
QUEENSrowN-Arrived Sept 1e-Stmr Aurania
from New York. ,''
NEW YoRK-Arrived Sept I9-stmr CITY of Chi
cago, from Liverpool; stmr Normannia from Ham
burg --"'-'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
Is SDLER sECRETED.
L. If Habeas Corpus Commanding
Sullivan to Produce Him.

Sullivan to Produce Him.
PORTLAND. Sept. 19.-Fred Chandler. the
Tacoma bank robber, who was brought here
yesterday, is still kept in confinement in
Detective Sullivan's private office. and re-
porters are invariably denied admission. A
petition OF habeas corpus has just been
gotten by VIII II. Parry Of the Post-Intel-
llgencer of Seattle, commanding Sullivan to
produce Chandler in open court and show
by what authority he is being illegally re-
strained. The hearing of the writ will be
heard this aftern DON in the Circuit Court.
from Tacoma. They Immediately left for
Salem for requisiton papers. They are ex-
pected to return this evening. The object
Of the writ is not to effect the release Of
Chandler. but to bring HIM into court and
have him committed to the County Jail,
where he can be communicated with.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
Bakery Burned.

MARYsvnLE (CaL). Sept 10. A fire
started about IL o'clock last night in John
Dobler's bakery, on C street. near Fourth,
causing loss of about $1,000, with insurance
Of $4,000. The two-story building in which
the bakery was located was owned by Mrs.
Knorsa 1t was Quilted and totally DESTROYED.
but nearly all the furniture was saved from
the upper floor, which was used as n lodging
house. The private stables of George Gribner
and II. Falk we're destroyed. Gribner's in
suranee is $500 and Falk's $500. Several
sheds and store-roOms were also destroyed.
Mr.. Dobler had insurance of $1,000 on stock
and furniture, which will nearly cover his
loss. Mrs. Knorsa's loss is $4,000, with in
surance of $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 19-The second trial of
Fl. L. Hewitt for the murder of Pedro
Nicocheo at San Jacinto several months ago
came TO an end tonight, the jury returning
verdict OF not guilty. In the first trial
Hewitt was found guilty of murder in the
second degree. A new trial was granted,
on the ground that the jury had been guilty
OF unbecOming conduct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
A COMNITTFE APPOINTED.

Speaking to this, Mr.. Finger said he was
ready to join a more aggressive cOurs- than
recommended by the Chairman. He was
anxious to jump in and fight in any manner
necessary to preserve the honor and rights
of his fellow-churchmen. They had been
maligned Outrageously. 1t had gone abroad
over the land from the lips Of the Bishop
that they are all murderers and blacklegs.
'We are in the mud, and must get out" he
exclaimed.
He explained how the public looked upon
them, in commercial as well as sacred
light; how they would not be trusted in
business nor associated with. No man
with any self-respect could sit still and hear
that.
Father Levin, DR.. Russell and two or
three others expressed their views, and
recommended the course they thought best
to pursue, and finally a committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Cosma Constantine,
P. NJ. Gopehevitch. A. Finger, with sdirec-
tons te look into the case thoroughly, dis
cover what will be the best course to pur-
sue and call meetings whenever deemed
necessary,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
A Dishonest Mail Clerk.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), Sept. 49,
Thomas A. House. mail clerk on the
steamer Edith, was arrested this morning
by Postal Inspector Thai. House is
charged with taking a letter containing
money from the mails, He was caught
through decoy letter containing marked
coin. House is well connected here. but in
clined to be fast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
California Cron Rennrt.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.-The weekly crop
report of the State Agricultural Society, in
cooperation with the United States Wealth
er Bureau, was telegraphed East to-day by
Signal Observer Barwick. 1t says: The past
week has been cool, with light rains, from
which no danger has occurred. Raisin-cur-
ing has begun and the weather Is favorable
for the late crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

Clarke when the latter fled from his house.
Dunster replies that he performed his full
duty as far as warranted by the develop
ments in the case at that time.
The mining companies here to-day add
$1,000 to the reward of a like amount Of
fered blythe Derbec Company for the ap-
prehensiOn of Galavotti's murderers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
soBERANEs VS.. sOBERANEs.
A Valuable Estate Sold to a Favored Son for
Five Hundred Dollars

Five Hundred Dollars
SALINAS, Sept. 19.-The celebrated trial
of Soberanes vs.. Soberanes has been before
the Superior Court here for two weeks,
Judge Breen presiding. The case involves
an estate of over 100000. Delmas and
Smith are representing the prosecution and
Deering and Webb the defense. The prose-
eution is trying to prove Mrs. Soberanes in
competent to transact her own business,
owing to her having decided the entire estate
10 a second and favored son, Abel, for a
consideration OF $500. Great interest is be-
ing taken in this case, as it involves points
of law which were never before brought be-
fore the courts of this county. The defense
argued the case yesterday and the prosecu-
ton today. The argument was closed and
the case submitted at o'clock in the after
noon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
ENFORCING THE RATES.
A Complaint Filed Against the Union Pacific
Railroad.

SALEM toregon). Sept 1e.-The State
Board of Railroad Commissioners to-day
filed complaint against the Union Pacific
Company to enforce the freight rates for
mally adopted by the board. The complaint
is similar TO the one filed against the South
ern Pacific. The board recently adopted a
schedule of reduced freight rates for the
above companies. Both companies have
failed to recognize the boards mandate.
The board seeks to have the rates enforced,
or to forever enjoin the companies from
rates other than those adopted by the board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
RACING IN THE RAIN.
The Oregon Derby Race Was Run in
Shower.

IH5 Uregun DefDy haCe Was NUN IN q
Shower.
SALEM, Sept. 19.-The Oregon State Fair
closed to-day. The races this afternoon
were started in the rain and the Oregon
Derby was run in shower. Following is
the summary: Trotting, 2:22 class. won by
Blonde in three straight heats, Kitty Horn
and Governor distanced in the third heat.
The best time was 2:25A. In the exhibit
ton yearling trot Althaire made the best
track. Time, :49. The Oregon Derby, one
and half miles, was won by Misty Morn.
Bonnie Glen second, Patsy O'Neil third.
Time. 2:56h. The special trot was won by
Klamath, Susie second. Best time, 2:30.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

HE, lads and lassies bic awayi
Nor brook single hours delay.
If you would carry in your mouth
White teeth and doors of the South.
Haste. haste, and buy single font
or the unriyalled S0ZODONT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

SLAMS of June l. 1889, do denounce him to the
public opinion of the people OF this country
unworthy OF the title he bears and OF The office he
occupies. as misrepTesenting Russia in America
ihe peace and welfare of this community, and
beg tn authorities Of this city. disTegardng the
high office and the title OF bishop, to treat him
as he deserves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

ing dinner to few of his friends al his
residence on College street. Those who
enjoyed his hosnitaiity were: James B.
Barber, w. P. Byler, r. b. Tappan, j. e.
Bland, r. NJ MAgill, A. f. st. Sure. May
Glas. j. E. Barber, Frank Homer and Henry
II Morris
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
The Stockton Fair.

STOCKTON, Sept. 1e.-Tbe Stockton Fair
opens here Tuesday with the promise Of a
big success. The space in the pavilion is
well taken and it will be crowded. The
tracks are in fine condition and horsemen
shaped course
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
DIED CONTRARY LIKE.
And the Doctors FouAd That They iiat
 Wasted Much Skin for Nothing.

And the Doctors FouAd That They Had
 Wasted Much Skill for Notking.
 Ut takes a good deal to kill man, does it not?" asked New York Herald reporter, talking of elcctrocution and the tremendous force required to make that delicate yet tenacious machinery stop suddenly like clock held by the hands.
 Sometimes it does" replied the doc tor. And then, again. it seems as if they die abominably easy.
 II remember ease we had in the Hcvl,l ho5rital not long "7o, A man had a ed three bullets into his abdo- men with iGtont 0. 3;..ilc. Nasty wounds they were, too. But Dr. Blank located the bullets and got them out, and then sewcd up the intestincs Tn several places, making splendid job of it.
 'FCn' Se""' days the man did finely, and just about the time you wGa-l have said liv Was out of danger he up and died. but from what rcasc. the deuce only l,aova. for in the autopsy we found uli his organs healthy, and as for the Vfoundi they were almost entirely healed. There was no inflammation about the stitches, save in one place, and that was so small and slight that it was scarcely worth mentioning.
 "Anl that i5 the way with man. If you wDnt i.iE. to die for his own sake md everybody elsc's, he will hang on and on, tenacious as a turtle. On the other hanA. ho will often % off as if a breath had blown him into eternity"
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
ALL ABOUT A KISS.
A Girls InGra.prs 1actics on Eeccivini
 the First Sliut" rom He Lover.

A Girls InTra;prS 1actics on Receiving
 the First salute rom He Lover.
 This. aII assured, is q true story, says writer in the Detroit Free Press. The gem man himself told it to me, and the ladv. row his wife. sat beside him and admitted it to be true. He had waited tl aIfor several weeks, when one Cvtnio~ hc resolved to kiss her, and told her go.
 "NoG a' do nothing of the kind" sine cid Git! GOol deal of asperity.
 Hut he was net to be frightened ou. of it. He reached for her but she drew aw"y and indignantly declared that if hc Undcrtoo]; any such liberties she would asrcam. He didn't believe she vJgN 50 he grabbed mp and gave her a good, rousing smack.
 Sur2 cuc1gh, she scrccchcd like a steam clliiu.2H, and frightened the ygung man y.cll-nigh cut Cf his senses, fer hc heard tac f,iaijy ru3.ing toward the rarlor. Tho young l1dy's mother was the first to enter, and the father came .io9c behind.
 "h,hat.5 the matter?' asked the mother.
 The yOung man stood by the piano, wisIiu" the roof would fall n and bury everybody. ihe young lady had jumped upon tac sofa.
 ''i G@w & mousse she said.
 Tho parents went bncl;. an3 :1 ..io younT Hau l.i5Gcd hcvuutil slc couldn't have told q mousC from mountain.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
"TnE STAR. sPANoLeo BANNER" |"
It Was First sung b. . Hoy on the Streets
 of Baltimore.

In I.ossinr's Pictorial Field Book of the War of lsl2" it is recorded that the "Star-Spanglcd Banncr' was first sung in a restaurant in Baltimore, next door to the Holiday Street theater, by Charles Durang to an assemblage of patriotic defenders of the city, and after that nightly at the theater,
 This statement is slightly inaccurate, and though it is ono of no great his torical importance it involves matter of sufficient interest to justify cor rcction, says writer in Kate Fields Washingtol. The first person to sing that spirited song-which though given foreign air and commcmorating n sinpl, cpis CdC-in our country history, hue filled millions of American hearts with patriotic devotion-was a lad of twelve years of age, the scene of his childish effort being neither restau- rant nor thcatcr, but the open street in front of Capt. Benjamin Edes' print ing office in Baltimorc, the second day after the bombarlment of Fort Me Henry. It is worthy of record, too, that the rcreon who first "s-.t up" the song. printed it, and distributed it to the citizens of Baltimore was also a boy-an apprentice of Capt. Edes-- the whole thing being done while the gallant captain was still out of the city with his regiment, the Twenty.seventh Maryland infantry, which three days before had acted with conspicuous bravery at the battle of North Point.
 The name of the apprentice boy, then seventeen or eighteen years old, was Samuel Sands. He lived much re- spccted citizen of Baltimore to very old age. The little singer was James Lawrenson, who afterward, for nearly seventy years, was connected with the post office department, and was also em' ployed for probably half that time as a writer for the National lntclligcncer, the Philadelphia Le5gH'and the Balti' more Sun. He died last year, nearly ninety years old, at his home in Balti more. universally loved and houorcd.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24

simply go there to think c~r,ia9 gii- ness. There is soasshias; iA ,as pcr- fornanocr, of whatsoever character they may be. that enables mo to dis tract my ,lind completely rom all my surroundngs No ono can break in upon mG as they can do if an at home, anal can sit and give myself over completely to the consideration of busi- ness while the performance is gpmg on. "l have tAought out some of rly best busiacsl schemes while Gittin.; in the glare i the footiight3 l owe Il great deal of ny fortune to the advantages of the tacatCr.'
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
A BEAR ADVENTURE.
Bruln MI..ss Himself Ut Home In a Hunt
 er's Cabin.

CTS Cabin.
 A Al0U'91a correspondent of the San Frar,p.1. BIllctm records an adventure he had liyh bear. He was returning to his cabin after an excursion in the mouGtGiGS end heard strange sort of rumblIng from the inside as he ap- preached. "Wc had left the door open, but concluded to cautiously peer in at the window to see that was going on inside. In the dusk we discovered a mass of blacllness moving around in the cabin. At once we knew a monster bear was there. The Winchester lay inside near the window. By breaking in the pane we could reach it. For a moment only we hesitated and soon the gun was ready for firing. The falling of the broken glass attracted the atten- tion of his bcarship and he whirled about face. We fired again and again The monster beast rolled upon the floor, upset tTc table. spilled the ink. scat tered pare. and created general whirl around. We lighted lamp and found a basket of cg.;s and side of ba- ,on had furnished bruin with an even. uO meal "
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
HnyRl Iiah.

Throughout the British dominior' whale GrG :t''rgcon are gNyI fisk, aud those caEt ashore belong to tac crown. In oll tinac1 tAc rule was thGt tho king should have the head of the whale and the qusCa t'n tail, because Che whale bone, which was useful ia her toilette, was supposed to be in the tail; the truth being, however, that both the whalebor,e Gad the precious ambergris were to be found In the head.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
A NOVEL THlNkiNG.BOx.
The Theater as n Place to Lay Plans for
 Rusiness Schemes.

FUsIHVNs NCTV"ts'
 A certain active business man has dis covered new use for the theater. He is an invcterate theater-goer and Il we'll known first-nighter at both dramatic and opcratic events, says the New York Recorder. 1t has always surprised his friends. however, to discover that he knows comparatively little about theat- rical matters, despite his generous pat ronage of the drama. He explained this to questioning friend the other night: "I never go to the theater," he said, ito hear the play or the opera.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA TALLBI

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen to Weeks in Al vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nib| as is Shown in Analysis made by the Special Committee of the US. Senate Report 928. Part J May ), 1890. Page 60.
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $l3.75 per acre.
 Gi]a Valley, owing to it's Mild and Dry Winters can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Geld, Copper. SE yer, Lead and other Metals
 Gila Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Gila Valley ill a Few Years will be Second Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-24
Railroads.

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at l0:45 A. M
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 6:35 AM.
 Pacific time,
 Trains stoppn signal. Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Ionesville and Fort Mcdowell at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Wickenburg and Vulture. C.S HASTEN,
 e-President and Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
THE ANARCHIST MEETING.

II is just possible that the Chicago police
will so step too far in dealing with the
Anarchists. The latter are without respect
or friends, and that fact will incline the
public to overlook the overstepping of au
thority to certain extent in efforts to sup
press them. But whilst decent people re-
gard with a sense of horror the red flag
gang, these same decent folk do not forget
that we have laws which the better classes
must respect if they would have 9TH
ers respect them. Twice this week
the Chicago police have raided gatherings
of Anarchists and on esch occasion have
placed men under arrest. Doubtless these
raids we're timely in checking what would
have developed into law breaking and per-
haps bloodshed. At the same time there ara
those who viii ask If police should act as q
vigilance committee would do2 On the
first occasion the police captain demanded
and required the raising of the stars and
stripes in the hall. Such an order ou0ht
not to he necessary in public meeting of
American citizens, for the flag should be
there, but we know of no law
which compels the waving of the
starry banner upon such an occasion
as that referred to. Chicago NAV
have such an ordinance, though we oues.
ton it, and in the absence of the law it was