davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-01
ALONG THE RAIL,
TeIegraphers Have Grievance to

Photographers Have Grievance to
Right.
Grand Chief Telegra pher a. d. ThurSton
Of the Order of Railroad Photographers ar
rived from the East on Tuesday night on
important business. His mission is to look
into complaints preferred by members of
The organization against the Southern Pacific
Company. Some time ago three opera
tors were discharged without any APP
parent cause, and they claim that they can
derive no satisfaction out of the railroad
officials. Close investigation will be made
of the matter by Mr.. Thurston. who will
have consultation with the leading opera
tors mere a. onca. Assistant General Super
lutendent Pratt, who has charge of this
branch of the service, will have a cOnSulta-
ton with Mr. ThurstOn tomorrow.
Private adyices received here state that
Dunn, the engineer who had charge OF the
narrOw-gauge local when it went into Oak
land creek on Memorial day in 1890. is now
running a train on the Mexican Central.
After the disaster he came to this city and
registered at the Russ House as Charles
O'Brien. He stad here few days and
then went to San Diego, where his wife
joined him, and thence they went to Mexico
The Southern Pacific people are talking of
building n spur from Wade, near Bakers
field. west To the foothills of the Coast range.
where there are valuable deposits of
asphalt.
The California Press Association will 60
to Shasta on special train on Monday.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

mineral resources Of Northern and Northwest
ern Ontario aud other parts of the Dominion. the
products OF which are excluded from the United
States by The tariff. The resolutions further de-
clare that through annexation Canadian pro
ducers would have access TO the most extensive
markets IN the world, that railways would forth
with be constructed by the UGied States as
feeders for all the great lines now approaching
the frontier. while others would be constructed
to The undeveloped portions OF the country, and
that the value Of agricultural products would be
increased while the necessities OF the farmers
would be greatly reduced IN price.
The prosperity OF the country is upon our side,
declares Senator HOar. We can judge of The
future by the past. When farmers have good
crops and wolkmen are getting good wages men
always vote the Republican ticket. The chinch-
bug aud the weevil, the smut and the blight, The
drought and the early and late frost, always allies
OF the Democratic party. not out in force this
year. What have you wanted OF a national ad-
mnistration which has not been well done or
well begun? Do you want 10 lead other countries
In the peaceful competition OF the industries
Within The past year the United States has taken
the lead OF The whole world In the vast iron in-
duStry-klng among the manufacturing arts, as
agriculture is King among all employments OF
mankind. Have you wished to extend your
Tor eign commerce? Your imports have increased
within The last twelve months more than $780,
100000. while your exports have increased
nearly $25. 600 600 and your total foreign com
meTce has increased by above SS0000,000
The purchase OF a splendid estate IN the south
OF Italy by Queen Christina of Spain is consid-
cred ominous i'll connection with The repeated
rumOrs of threatened revolts IN the land OF Fer
dlnaud and Isabella. In Madrid the action OF
the Queen Regent is looked upon as showing
serious lack OF confidence in the future. The es-
fafP Wnicu is of lie finest In Europe, would
make magnificent place Of refuge for an exlled
monarch.
The impression IS spreading that this cOmmu-
nifty is Just now Ceiling tho benefit OF lots OF
law, bur little justice. and the question Is con-
sequcuuy being more cmphatcaily reiterated
than ever. what are you going 10 do about it ?"
Shall branded but uncouvicIed bo0dlers con-
tinue 10 defantly snap their fingers in the face
of outraged justice and All inceused community?
The morning call., 1891-10-01
THE SITUATION.

Judge Wallace is a Democrat and Judge
Murphy is Republican, or pretcnds to be
one. Buckley is Democrat, or says he is
one. He leaves the State. That places him
ont Of the contest for the present in this
city. Chute is Republican,. or he claims
To be one. Honest Democrats wish to be rid
OF Buckley. and no person doubts that they
would punish him if they had the power to
do so, but there are individuals who have
used Buckley who do not want him pun
ished, nor do they like to have the frauds
which have been committed laid bare. 1t
would be too much to expect men who have
used their money to corrupt the fountains OF
Just ce to ask for the conviction Of an in
strument. That class may be expected to
do all they can to cover up the crimes which
lave been committed. Chute is Repubii-
can. as we have said. The opinion is gen.
elal that he is nearly as deep i'll the mire as
Buckley Buckley runs for he is afraid of
Democratic Judge. but Chute does not.
Chute is taken before the Democratic Judge,
but he does not seem 10 be afraid, for he iul-
mediately goes before 4 Republican Judge
and isreleased. TIE CALL expected as much
from the first for the int rests which 10
man has served cannot afford TO have him
punished nor permit him to turn States evil
dence Those persons who have profile from
corruption desire to have Chute released
and even the papers which are owned orhaye
received money from a certain company
boldly say a Democratic Judge has no bust
ness to encompass the ruin Of a plain cti-
zen. Even Judge Murphy thinks it is
fearful affair to compel man To go before a
jury to testify He does not tell the public
that Chute would run no risk. for he could
refuse 10 testify on the ground that it might
crimnate himself. when he would have
been let loose The attempt to reach the
corruptionists has for the time being failed,
but it has had the effect of awakening the
public to sense Of their condition, which
insures a clearing of the moral atmosphere
at no very distant period.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Continental Club has been organized at
Windsor. Ontario to promote annexation doc
trines. The preamble OF its platform sells forth
the slow increase Of population In Canada during
the last ten years, which was less than 500 600
Notwithstanding the immigration returns showed
100000 arrivals, wbiIe the expenditure OF
Sl75,000.000 in the construction OF railroads
since confederation is regarded as a failure
so far as attaining the desired object OF develop
Ing trade Is concerned. Then 1t Is declared that
this unfortunate state OF affairs is due almost
wholly to the fact that Canada is divorced poltI-
cally aud commercially from the continent OF
which Canada forms an important part. A pOiti-
cal union with The United States, it asserts,
would render Canada a field for American capt.
tai, and her rivers aud canals. to the incalculable
advantage OF the territory contiguous thei etO,
would become the common highway for exports
from The bOundless West Manufactures would
be introduced IN the same ratio to population as
IN the United States, AID millions OF money
would be employed In deyeoplng the practically
inexhaustible but now comparatively useless
The morning call., 1891-10-01
THE TENDER SPOT.

A correspondent TO contemporary says,
concerning the assumption that Buck
ley's property in this city cannot be touched:
&" If the property that now stands in Buck
ley's name was purchased with money
which had been paid to Buckley by EN-
ployes in the public service, either to secure
Office or to retain it, buckley has mo
more title to the property than the high
wayman who, by force and threats, COM
pels the unfortunate traveller to hand over
his money" If this excellent principle of
law is carried out considerable money in
this Stlte will change hands. Buckley is
not the only man who has scaled salaries,
profted by legislation procured by the use
of money, and in various ways acquired
wealth by the sacrifice of the interests of the
public. If it is held that property SO &C
Quired is beyond TIE reach of the people
it has been unlawfully taken from, the
boOdler, by taking up his residence abroad,
may escape punishment. But if the law
may pounce upon the stolen goods as well
as upon the thief, the temptation to play
the part Of boodler will be to an extent re-
moved
The morning call., 1891-10-01
POWER OF THE BoODLERs

In the face OF numerous prece1ents eStaO-
shed by the Superior Court, that one de-
oartuent could not review the decisions of
mother department, Judge Murphy has dis
larged from custody person whom Judge
Wallace had sentenced to fine and impTisOn-
n-nt for contempt Of court. The contempt
as against the court of which Judge Muir
Jhy IS a member The sentence was the
penalty for refusing to obey the summons of
le court. Judge Murphy therefore de-
ares in effect that it is no offense TO dIsre-
gard the mandate Of the court of which he
member. The only question in relation
= appointment of an elisor to select
nd jurors is as to the discretion Of the
lge making the appointment. The law
he case is too plain to be read more than
say ne Jadge may appoint an elisor,
81, it does not follow that he should eXer-
,e The power the law gives him. Whether
gency was sufficient to warrant the
of the power is a matter upon
mere may be TWO opinions. But the
: given the Judge to be used at his
Judge Murphy now says that
rgenCy d! not warrant the appoint
an elisor. He puts his judgment
that of Judge Wallace. But what
right has Judge Murphy to give his
in the case the force of law? What
him the power to say that Judge
'ce was wrong?
decision of Judge Murphy simply
.,sthe force of the influence at work to
Cow the Grand Jury. 1t is an attempt
.T,rt of men in high positions TO con-
from the public the methods by which
slatuTes have been controlled and United
SnGator5 elected. 1t remains with
to say if this attempt should sue
enormous power of the bOodlers'
IN is shown by the nature of its
When department OF a court
ally made to do the boodlers' bid
ONES evident that the contest be-
ooodlers and the people is of
character. II the decision of
ply is allowed to stand, the fight
and his crowd was foolish con-
guilt Why should Buckley fly
irand Jury if it is in the power
pit or innocent Judge to release
iage and Richard Chute from the
..-aly citizens obligation to appear before
i. The action of Judge Murphy in releas-
ny Chute may be accounted for by the as
on theSpart OF the boodlers that
"" people udNe ollOIL lneluOIltS. Lucy
.Jbably think that if they can gain little
line the storm will blow over. In this as
we think the boodlers will be dis
appointed. The public might be quieted by
low Of obedience to law which was in
deceive, but not by defiance of
linary processes by which criminals
ought to justice. The people always
an occasion when the occasion is Of
lent Importance to call forth their en-
The morning call., 1891-10-01
THE CUL DE SAC.

1t is an axiom of law that thereils no evil
which the law does not provide a remedy.
The decision of Judge Murphy in the Dick
Chute case places Judge Wallace and his
Grand Jury in corner. from which the
Judge does not seem TO have discovered
way out. Unless there is a way out the
axiom of law above quoted is false. Judge
Wallace, in the exercise of his functions as
Judge, sentenced Richard Chute for contempt
of court Judge Murphy sets Richard Chute
free. The right of Judge Murphy to review
Judge Wallace's action is not admitted, but
Judge Murphy has reviewed and reversed a
decision of Judge Wallace's department of
the Superior Court. The decision was fore
Swallowed three days ago. butiup to the pres
ent time Judge Murphy's decision stands.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
Looking All the BIacker.

The frauds recently discovered by the
Custom-h house officials in the shipments to
the firm of Neuberger, Reiss Sc Co. were
made all the backer yesterday when an
other consignment was opened. This con-
signment consisted of four cases invoiced as
cotton goods" The firm refused to make
entry for them at the Custom house, and
yesterday they were ordered seized as un-
claimed goods and opened. One OF the cases
was found properly nvoiced, and was evil
IDENTITY meant to be sent to the Appraisers
store for examination. To do this some at
tache of the Custom house must be in colu-
sion with the firm. The other cases con-
tained about $1,000 worth of wooden goods,
silks, cassimeres, silk velvets, bengaline and
black satin. They were shipped from Paris
The morning call., 1891-10-01
OUR TROUBLES.

The Chronicle, which is doubtless well in
rmed as TO the movements and intentions
Gtimmins and Kelly, says that the latter
not left the city with the intention of
maining away. lie had simply run up to
ass Valley on business, and would be back
oftly. The success of the Dick Chute APP
I fTU& one department of the Superior
.urt to another will probably cause a sus-
.nsion of the thrs5 tened begira. If Chute
nnot be made to testify no one eau. A
.dy that cannot compel the attendance Of
Itnesses is hardly body to run away from.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
DROPPED INTO THE BAY.
Charles Olsen While Drunk Tried to Jump


Twenty Feet.
Charles Olsen, one of the crew of the
schooner Archie and Fontie, went ashore on
Tuesday night, but when he returned to
Mission Wharf, where the schooner was ly-
ing, he had all the bilge- water whisky aboard
that lie could stageer under. This was about
4 O'Clock Yesterday morning, and it was
rather dark.
The vessel was lying out fully twenty feet
from the wharf, but Olsen thought light OF
this distance, so be took a short run and
made big effort to lan1 on the vessels deck.
but his load was too big and he dropped in
the water ms tead. The sudden plunge ueu-
trazed the effects of the whisky, and his
loud cries for help were heard by the entire
crew, which at once ran on deck, but fOr
some time could not determine where the
cries came from as the tide had carried the
man in the water under the dock.
Fainter and fainter grew the cries as the
sailor became weaker, and soon he would
have wound up his earthly career, when one
of the crew threw him a roDe in time to pre-
vent him going to the bottom. Olsen was
hauled up more dead than alive and was
carried on board the schooner. When
the vessel went to sea yesterday, at noon,
Olsen was still so weak that he was sent
ashore aud anolher man shipped in his place.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
GIRLS DIRECTORY.
a Free Employment ONCE Opened on
Ellis Street.

Ellis street.
The ladies of the Girls Directory situated
on Park road and Lott street have opened
q branch house for girls ard a free employ
ment Office at 4l2 Ellis street. All girls out
of work, irrespective Of creed, VINO apply
at tie directory will be furnished employ
ment as speedily as possible free of charge.
Rooms have also been fitted up for girl
boarders who are without homes For
these a slight charge will be made for
board. The employment office will be open
all day and until o'clock in the evening
The home is designed especially for stran-
gers in the city out Of employment, homeless
and friendless working girls and young
women who have been left destitute and
who are willing to work, but are unable to
serure places.
The ladies in charge having considerable
experience are filled with zeal to further
the ends for which the home is designed,
and have an encouragement and support in
religious circles which justiies them in
feeling confident that the directory will be
n SnPpnSS
The morning call., 1891-10-01
Only Newspaper Men Perfect.

The appalling array of clerical scandals
that have developed themselves Of late on
this Coast, leads the MERGED Sun to make
some reflection upon the preachers of Cali
fornia. The Sun says: A Colusa divine
was recently accused of causing the death
of his servant girl Then Tulare clergy
man committed suicide because his wife had
applied for divorce, and now another
1'ulare parson is about to be ousted from
his church for sending notes through the
Postoffice to a young lady, asking permits
sion to kiss and hug her. After all, we
guess newspaper men are about the only
people on top of earth who are entirely per
r.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
EMINENT DOMAIN.
Right of Way Granted Over a Ii
Col

Angeles Cable-Road.
A long decision was handed down yester-
day by the Supreme Court in the case of
the Pacific Railway Company of Los An
geles ct al. against Judge Wade of the
Superior Court of Los Angeles. Some time
ago petition was presented asking for
writ to prohibit Judge Wade from assess
ing the amount Of damages and granting
right of way over a street cable-road line
belonging to the petitioners and in favor of
the Los Angeles Electric Railway Company.
The main point decided yesterday was as to
whether a Judge Of the Superior Court can
appoint a receiver for cable company aud
on that receivers motion grant a right of
way over the lines of the company TO others
without consulting the Directors of the
corporation of which he was appointed
receiver. The law in the case hinged
mainly on that OF eminent domain. The
courts decision was that Judge Wade's
action was strictly legal and his ruling ac-
cOrdingly was confirmed.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
NOT A FUGITIVE.

Change the jury SYSTEM" say some
our contemporaries, but what good
Id this do, if the public permit dis
persons to have the privilege of
ing juTies? The truth is the courts
control the selection of juries to very
lat extent if they please. Most of our
iubles lie with Judges who tacitly admit
uses. Judge Wallace doubtless believed
rrt was being made to pack a Grand
nj the peculiar manner in which the
we're doubled up. and We believe his
rs were correct. Il friend who
The morning call., 1891-10-01
Tho DIning-Car Line.

For comfort take the Union Pacific Railway, the
only line running through Pullman seeping-cars
without change between San Francisco and Chicago.
with dining-cars the entire distance, arriving in
Chicago and all Eastern cities twenty-five hours In
advance of all other transcontinenta lines Tourist
excursions leave every Tuesday and saturday with
through Pullman tourist sleeping-cars to Chicago
without change. Ticket office, No. l Montgomery
street; D. w Hitchcock General Agent,
The morning call., 1891-10-01

seems familiar with the subject says that
Judge Wallace could not have obtained
jury which would have indicted the boodlers
from the names in the iury-box had they
been drawn in the usual way" There
would have been just enough persons in the
panel to negative such an effort.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
Teachers Meetings.

Superintendent SWEET has notified the
principals OF the public schools that grade
meetings of teachers have been called as
follows to meet in the Girls High School
building at 80 o'clock: Receiving class
Monday, October 5th; first grade. Tuesday,
October 9Th; second grade, Wednesday,
October 9TH. Principals are requested to
notify their assistants on the days of these
meetings.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM
MER MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
hEve THE DAILY CALL mailed to them
Tor a week or longer Mt regular subscrip-
ton rates, I6c. per week. Give order to
eaIrier or send 20 bnsiness office.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

sto Aonfs5mery street. near Clay. open until IL
Giock p. n. BRANCH OFFICES; 10 AlarksI
SCI, mar Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight:
Hayes street, open until $3.50 oclOck; sos
in street, open until 9:3U O'Clock; 25l 3 Mission
. open until o'clock P. ~. and ll6 Ninth
= Open until 70 T. n
The morning call., 1891-10-01
NOTIC3I

4uy Of our patrons rita faE to find THE
aNING CALL for sale By traia-5oys
81 confer a iaror By notifying this Q9ice OF
sJGct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

FuESI1uRE.-By N. J. simmons, al 1857 Market
81 II clock
oARrsrs. ETc.-By Davis, Haber 4 Co, at 21l
Inc ST. al a o'clock
RFsTAuFANr By Z. s. Spear u Co., At $50
aIiforuLa l at d O'Clock
The morning call., 1891-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST.


DEPARTMENT OF AGRTgTITURE,
WEATHER. EUREAr.
san FR,NtIsco. September 30. 1873 p. NJ
weather 90 ditions rnd General Forecasts
Another rcIouc disturbance Is moving eastward
near vancouver Island under the Influence OF
which Tho barometer has fallen IN Western oregon
and on the northwest coast Of California. The dis
turbaHce To-. sunday, which has moved eastward
into BakutI. stilI affects the weather OF Southern
California. Arizona, Southern Nevada aud Utah
with rs MIDWEST quadrant. An area OF high bar
onetic pressure is central in British Columbia,
northward e Washington and Montana. moving
slowly eastward Under this condition OF atmos-
pheTic pressure the cold wave Ia California aud Ne
vada viii continue until the disturbance near Y an
cduver Island IN nSeS the winds 10 southerly anu
she barometer rises above the normal 10 Nevada,
which Will probably occur within the next thirty
six hours tllgn north to west winds have pre-
vailed throughout California Nevada and Arizona
to-day, v OrA rain and snow In the mountains and
sand storms the valleys The wind vclocities
have ranged from % TO nearly 50 miles per hour
A nestiesJ brlng the northwest coast OF Cali
To-nia The lowest temperatures of ihe season have
prevailed To-day throughout California, Nevada and
Utah. whore they have been from 10 TO over 30
degrees below tile normal. II has warmed up
little in Northern oregon aud Washington to-day.
Tie observer AZ Keller reports heavy snow ~ the
ST +rras. Scattering rains have fallen during the
day throughout oregon and Washington. Where
the atmosphere remains clear and the wind dies
1yu to-ui-sl .rosts are likely in California and
asa.
Forecast Until T. NJ. Thursday.
Northern CalItoruia-Fair weather. except
and snow in mountains in extreme eastern
ION and in Nevada north to west winds. occa-
ally brisk 90 high. with sand storms Tonight in
san joaquin Valley: generally cooler tonight,
.t-h .rosts ia exposed places slightly warmer tu-
low. except nearly stationary temperature in
u-ru purtiea.
or Southern Californla-FaIr weather except
STEERING light rains tonight near san Diego and
The mountains. nigh westerly winds diminishing
IIorrow. generally cooler
F.r Oregon and WashIugton-Cloudy weather,
al scattering light rains. variable winds. ueoom-
N l-lsrerly: generally warmer.
JoHN ?. finley,
Lieutenant Ninth InfsHtry. A. ;. o., IN charge
The morning call., 1891-10-01

lily CALL. CucludiHg sundays, Sc per year by
-Cs:psid; 3 cents per week, or IS cents per
calet.u6r month. through carriers. DAILY GALL
I'VE copies. three months, So 70 SUNDAY CALL
sixteen psg.sJ, 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
GALL and WEEKLY CALL, s. so per year, post
postpaid clubs OF ten (ssHt TO one address,. So
The morning call., 1891-10-01

A German American celebration will be
held at Woodward's Gardens on Sunday
ana Monday. Among the features will be
literary and gymnastic exercises, concert
nd q ho
The morning call., 1891-10-01
An Injunction Granted.

Judge Hebbard has issued an injunction
enjoining Delbert E. Burton from disposing
of certain interests in certain patent rights
involved in suit by the Judson Manufact-
uring Company against Burton.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
FEmALE uELP WANrED.

uoUsEKEEPER FOR COUNTRY, $40: COOK
IL on ranch. $25; waitress 800; plain laundress.
$40; pursegiri, $15, and girls for housework K.
4. WARD a CO.. go Clay st. 1t
"A ANTED-COOK, PLAIN WASH, AMERICAN
~ family. $50: Protestant second girls. $50 and
S25; waitress, city aud country hotels. ETC., 500:
and girls of all nationalties to fill situations too
numerous to advertise. j. f. CROSETT N CO.. 62S
Sacramento St 1t
"A ANTFD-FRENCH GOVERNESS, CITY. $25;
w chambermaid assist waiting, country, fZ5 res
tauran and hotel mattresses. city and country $25
and $50: boarding house cook. country $35: laun-
dress, private family, country, $50; nurse Tor Los
Angeles, $25 girls of all nationatites to fill house.
work situations city and country. $50 TO $780, APP
ply c. X. HANSEN CO., ITO Geary ST. 1t