davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03

w. ii. Murray OF the Journal OF Com
merce, who Is organizing company for the
manufacture of ramie cloth in San Fran
cisco, appeared before the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture tonight to have an ap-
preparation made to encourage the cultiya-
ton of the plant. He had specimens of
cloth made of the fiber, from silky, gossa-
mer-like fabric to a heavy carpet rope
made OF it is 40 per cent stronger than hemp.
1t did not take long to create an impression
in its favor. He stated that there are six
acres OF roots now growing in the State, and
the plant, Of which four crops can be rails ed
every year for twelve years, will grow in
adobe soil and other wet soils, now consd-
cred worthless. The company will furnish
roots to farmers and take payment in fiber.
The committee will report the bill in favor
OF paying premium to those who raise it.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The Assembly Committee on Counties
ana county Governments last night appoint
ca committee consisting of Gould, Doty,
culver and Brown to draft an act for tile
IscIasslhcation OF all the counties and the
salaries oil county officials, to be in the
form Oh an amendment TO the county gov
eminent act.
One after another of the State commits
sions are being dissected by the Assembly
Committee On the Abolition and Consolida-
ton OF Commissions aud the belief is grow
ing among the members that certain COM
missions can be consolidated, greatly to tina
advantage OF the State. Shanahan of the
committee favors the consolidation in one
of the Horticultural, Vitcultura. Agricult-
ural, Fish and Forestry commissions.
The House Committee on Public Morals
patched up the bill creating board of medi-
cal examiners, with view to pleasing the
homeopathic and eclecties, who held that the
bill had been drawn in favor Of allUpaths.
AS amended the bill provides that the board
OF examiners shall be appointed from the
profession without regard to school, and
shall be composed of three allopaths,
two homeopaths and two eclectics. A
second amendment provides that money
paid by applicants to the board of examin-
ers shall be turned over to the State Treas
urer or, II the applicant is unsuccessf nj, re-
turned TO him.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee has
recommended a bill providing that an exec
utor may mortgage real estate OF decpdent
providing the power to mortgage is given in
the will.
The committee will report back without
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
General Mention.

Clara Morris is meeting with so much sue
cess In "Odette" that Price, her manager, is
negotiating for new play for her use
next season. The Typographical Union of
Sioux City presented her with a handsome
souvenir of their esteem.
Sol Smith Russell has made sneh large
profits this season out of "a Poor Relation"
that he is buying choice corner lots in the
upper part OF New York.
We are advised, By circular, that Miss
Julia Marlo~e. the young English legitimate
actress. has completely recovered from her
long and severe illness, and further, that she
will resume her professional duties, under
tho management of Mr.. Fred Stinson, about
March 1nf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
BIRTHS-MARRIAGESS- DEATHS.

will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
WITH the name aud residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.l
BORN.
LEISER-In this city. February 2, 1879 !, to the wife
OF Samuel Lesser. son.
LoRINE-In this city, February 2, 1891, to the wife
OF olof Lorine, daughter.
SNOOK-ln this city January 80, 1891, to the wife
of James Athearn Shook. son.
HoESLEIFH-In Seattle December 80, 1890, to
the wife OF Joe HOesleifh, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
A BAD RECORD.

a Burglar Sentenced to San Quentin for Six
Years from Marysville.
MARYsvILLE, Feb 2.-George Mills was
to-day sentenced to six years in San Quen-
tin for burglary. Two weeks ago he chopped
open money drawer in restaurant where
he was employed and took $40 Mills is
about % years old, but has Il bad record.
lie served two years in the House Of Correc-
ton for robbery in San Francisco, and I'm
November was liberated from the State
Prison, where he was serving term
for burglary in Los Angeles. He has
a mother and several sisters In San
Francisco. His true name is supposed to
be George Couuors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03

A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. - Rev. j. O.
Henry, pastor, ana the congregation OF the First
Baptist Church are making arrangements 10 fit
tDgly celebrate the anniversary OF the establish
ment OF the church, which occurs on Monday
next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
Magical Tricks From Iondon

There was an entirely new company at
the Orpheum last evening. The principal
features were Maskelyne q, Cooks magical
sketch from the Egyptian hall, London:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
DIR. STRONG.

Dr. S. S. Strong, well-known physician
and proprietor of Strong's Sanitarium. Sara
toga, died in that city last night Of Bright's
disease at the aye OF rs years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03


wHITE-In the City and County Almshouse, Fe
ruary ], Harry White, native OF Germany. age
81 years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
"L'Araire C1eInenceau."

The company under the young Califor-
mia manager. William A. Brady. with
which "The Clemenceau Case" will open
at the Grand Opera House on Saturday
evening next is the one which created such
a Juror in New York City, and has led to
the formation of the numerous "Clemen-
ceau" companies now drifting about the
country and meeting with greater or
less success. The Western tour of
the Sybil tombstone organization has
ben productive of good financial
results, and comes here direct from
Denver, where it played last week in Leav-
tits new Broadway Theater to the capacity
Of the house. We hear it stated as doubt
full that the Orpheum will put Miss Nadage
Doree before the public in this piece, and
the doubt also extends to the TivolPs med
ding with it. Mr.. lingo Tyrrel, who had
contract with the KreIing Brothers to
produce a version with Miss Laura Hollis as
LA, will doubtless be met with a satisfactory
compromise. as the business of the new
com pany shows so solidly that break in it
would be questionable policy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03

Gus Garholm. eouilibrist; Herr a. Dervan,
barytone sol0ist; Lynton and WEIGH, Irish
comedians; Hattie Atkinson, vocalist;
bennett and Ragan, acrobats, and Annie
Abbott, mYsterious force lady.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
The Third Week.

Miss Fay Templeton and Mr.. Charley
Reed entered on the third and last week of
Miss McGinty" at the New California last
evening. The attendance showed a Mon
day night drop; but the usual business is
expected for the week -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
WITHOUT WARNING.

Sudden Death of Mrs. Joseph Roberts at Her
Home in Napa.
NAPA, Feb. Mrs. Joseph Roberts
dropped dead at her home here this morn
ing at 8 o'clock. She was n native NJ Ken
lucky, aged 70 years. She had besn In good
health all along, and death came without
warning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
The ChiIdren,s Propramme.

&HHO NIIh4uI Oh > L IUBIHIIfIies
The programme for the first of the three
grand concerts to be given by the Beasey
children at Irving Hall tomorrow evening,
is as follows;
Violin quartet, "willism Tell. ........De Beriot
Beasey Children.
Grand duo for two pianos " Beethoven's Concerto"
first movement in o.
Little Mayfower Beasey and Mr.. Hugo M3nsfeldt.
Violin solo, Witches Dances" .Paganini
La petite Violetta Beasey.
Piano solo, " Dream OF the White House"
Jennie Beasey
Dedicated to President Harrison.
Miss Butterfly Beasey.
Violin solo, Seventh Concerto" De Beriot
Miss Jennie Beasey.
Plano solo, "Rigoletto List
Miss Jennie BeaSey.
Violin trio. "A Bunch OF VIoIets" Jennie BeaSey
The Misses Butterfly. Mayhower and Vio-
letta Beasey.
Grand duo for two pianos. Finale" in minor
Mendelssohn
Miss Jennie Beasey and Mr.. Hugo Mansfedt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
Suit Against the sontberr poc;f;c

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.-District Attorney
Jones tonight filed a suit against the South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Two gentlemen shook hands In the
street day or two ago, and as they I'M
clasped their hands small wad Of pa.
per fell 20 the sidewalk. "What q thisY"
End one OF the men, STOPPING to picl; up
the wad. "oh, that ismy i've dollar bin"
taid tho other man. II made u ball Of
1t and palmed It when | left the house
In order that would not forget to stop
in NJ my grocer'a and pny bill. But
forgot all about the coufoupded thing"
40 you mean 10 say that you have
carried that wad Ia the palm Of your
hand for an hour or two without realiz.
ing that il was thtrcy
Certainly; frequently carry small
articles In the palm of my hand for sew
oral hours. Thcy never fall out, and
they don't bother me- | learned tho
tuck OF palming when ! was a boy, and
| have praoticed 1t ever since. can
palm half dozen coins ut tho same
timo and retain them concealed In my
hand all day II want TO-
81 can eat my dinner smoke n cigar,
read a paper, aud do almost everything,
except shake lhuds, without disturbing
the palmod coins. find tho pallHing
knaok very useful somgtimes, partlcu.
larly when want 10 conceal any small
nrtiola temnorarlv."-hsw York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

OTTAWA, Ont, sept. 2l.--lt will be-
remembered that, short time ago,
word was received that two vessels,
commanded respectively by Dan aud
Alexander Mclean, natives Of Cape
Breton, Nova Scotia, hal been seized
aud the captains made prisoners by tho
Cooper Island" Tor scaling I'm Beh.
ring Sea. The friends Of the two cap
tains appealed 10 the Dominion govefn-
mcnt 10 secure their release. The
minister Of Marine promised 10 invcsti.
gate the affair and, through British
huthorltics draw the attention of the
Russian government 10 the breach Of
the neutrality law should II be found
that the MCiieans sailed In Cana
dian vessel aud had retained their al.
lugianco 10 the British crown. To.
night a telegram from the collector OF
customs ut Victoria, u. g., states that
the Mnlvaus were sailing American
ycfscls, aud that II was reported that
they hal become American cltizons.
Confirmation wa. found 10 he sgiven 10
tho latter statement by the fact that
Gully natufalized citizen Of the
United states can sail an American
vessel. The relatives Of the McLeans
will now seek the assistance Of tho
United H,ates government 10 secure
their release.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

The Emperor as Az Afi"f uint"r speaker
As un after dinner speaker the ym
pcgor has no superior IN Germany lie
speaks readily without NOTES, expresses
himself with yigor. mover deccnds 10
conventional commonplace, and. above
all. gives tho very best u.umnro that
his words arc not prepared iog him. |
have heard conspicuous peakcrs in Eng
land and IN our own country. aud. u
comparisons aro not in ihi, oa.s iuyidi.
Gus, | should say that tho German en-.
uorUr need not fear to meet tueu au ava.
dicnco rs even Now England society
dinner uaonblca One Of tho prettJst
speeches ! have listened 10 was delivered
By tho emperor In answering tho toast 90
bis wife IN the province where sho was
born. II w,s during the great combined
naval aud military manouyors OF 1890. at
which the United S,ates was ropre.cniol
by Commander Ward. aud Great britain
by Admiral Houiby
The umporors words worci II desire
10 oyprcf1 20 You, my dearest cir. tho
gratitude folt by the empress and myself
Tor tho kind words we have iuss heard
AZ the same lliup our thanks 10 the
whole for the day we have passed. and
for tho reception which the province has
prepared for uL This day was, how
ever. not needed IN order 20 assure Us
Of tho warm friendship We have found
here.
"Tho bond that unites me 90 this PROV.
ince and chains mo TO her Ia a manner
different from all others Of my empire /,
the jewel that sparklcs At my side, her
majesty tho empras. Sprnug from this
soil. tho type of tho various virtues OF 4
German princess, Il is 10 her that owe
Il " am able % meet tho severe labors
Of my oilcc with q happy fplnt aud
mako head against them"
Tho words Of tho emperor We're uncK.
pcc,ed, and 20 no one moro No than 10
his wife, Whose face bcamel with happi.
ness NJ the compliment she 20 publicly
received. Nor did any one who listened
10 tho speaker al that dinner think to
question the spontancity aud honesty Of
the Language. - Poultuoy Blselow in
Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

JAMESTOWN, n. D., Sept. i0.-Tho
terrible heat u the past few days has
scorched every Rtubblc field and range
In the state until the faintost spark II
suilicien, 10 start an almost unquench.
able nrc, aud intense anxiety exists
over the danger. In this county over
$1,000. 900 worth " wheat lies exposed
10 fire, which may be- lgnilod from the
slightest cause. From Emmons county
comes the report Of disastrous fires, but
the mails have been delayed aud the
exact amount Of damage Is not known.
Willlsmspoft was saved from dustnic.
ton by n sudden change In the wind.
Near Lisbon thousands Of acres Of
wheat have bcou destroyed. Small
fires have already ruined many farms
In the jim river valley. Reports Of
small fires are coming Ia hourly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

NEWPORT, Il. L., Sept, 10. - Sir
Julian Paunceiote ut tho Carey Cot.
tage, was visited by an Associated
Press reporter this morning IN ascer-
tain something regarding Sir Jullan's
Views upon the Bohring Sea question.
The minister was unwilling 10 meet
the interviewer, and his secretary was
requested TO show him the Washington
dispatch VI yesterday on the matter,
which ho I'D and returned saying Sir
Julian had heard nothing from the
authorities nj Washington relative
thereto. Upon being further pressed
for his views on the subject hO posi-.
lively refused 10 talk upon IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

HAMILTON, o., Sept. To-Day
was one continuous round OF celebta.
ton. a hundred guns were fired at
sunrise. This morning monster out.
door meeting wn0 held, which was nd.
dressed by Judge Joseph Cox. Major
Mckinley followed him, who In turn
was followed by Governor Campbell,
In short upccchoP. In tho afternoon, a
historical, Industrial, military and civic
parade took place. II was two hours
In passing a given point. Tonight the
celebration closed In u literal blaze u
glory. Flfty thousand people wit.
messed tho splendid display OF hre.
works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

WAsiuSdToN, Sept. i9.-rho ap-
pointment " appraisers nj San Diego,
Cal, to Appraiso tho Chilean steamer
"lta,ap was made NO An 10 allow tho
owners or other persons Interested 10
furnish bond for her appearance,
should the case against her he called
for trial. Assent 10 this coursp was
given by Acknowledgement Miller.
The vessel being bonded, her bonds
men will he responsible In the amount
given II the vessel should fail TO turn
up when tho trial begins, aud tho
vessel IN the meanwhile eau be- used
for tomu purpose instead Of heihg COM
PEELED 10 stay ut the wharf, idle. This
Ia the rule followed by tho courts In
admiralty cas-r, except when n vessel
Il seized for violating tho neutrality
laws, wecn, II SEIZED, the vessel, We're
fhr released, could resume tho very
work Nh, was seized for attempting h
do. All these conditions having been
passed In tho case Of the "1tata,"
owing 10 the victory Of tho insutgent
party la Chile, there could not ho any
objection to the release Of thu vessel on
b0nd. The boniing Of the vessel as
contemplated has no other significance
than that above Indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

ROWS, Sept. 10.-The Fore today, in
the veatibule OF st. Peters received
the ilrsl contigent Of the pilgrimage Of
French wofkmen which had been
recently arranged. The pilgrims
number 1000. IL Is expected that In
all 10000 wofkmen will make the
pilgrimage 10 express TO the Pops their
gratitude for his rccsnt encyolical.
Cardinal Langenieux. who headed
the pilgrims. read a short address to
the Pope, who responded In short
speech, In which he expressed his
happiness that the encyclical had CON
trlbuted TO the elevation Of the work.
ingmen. He also urged the workmen
to be diligent and docilc; TO avoid
pervsrse men and Especially those
whose object IN TO overthrow social
order 10 your Jetriment." lie advD.
Gated the formation OF workmens' asso.
Citations, under the guidance and pat.
ronnge Of the bishops.
lie concluded an follows. "Givc
your children moral aud a Christian
education, that you may receive
through them aud by n wise thrft, n
Tranquil future"
The Pops spoke nearly half an hour.
His health Il apparently better than II
has been for some time. lie WIS
slightly exhausted, however, at the
conclusion Of his address, but was
strong enough TO receive the leaders Of
the pilgrims after his speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. Ca new system
Of stopping runaway horses by cloc.
trlcity was given practical test on the
lake front yesterday by A. u. Holson,
the inventor. HoisOn got into n car.
rlagc, 10 which two horses were a,.
tauhed, and with no driver on the box.
The man dashed tho h0rsrs with his
whip, aud they dashed away Mt a break.
neck speed. Suddenly the animals
raised themselves on their haunchcs
and came 10 fall stop. The Invention
consists Of n dry battery under the
drivers box, connected by wires with
metal balls placed In the hlr-es' noe
tfils. There are two buttons, Que on
the drivers box, the other inside,
which close the circuit when pressed.
The result IL mild shock, which, the
Inventor claims, will invariably bring
runaway horses 10 n siandstill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. ia scs.
sion " tho legislative committee In
veHtigatlng tho affairs and methods Of
the State treasurer and sulitor gene.
RAILS office relative 10 the Bardslcy
scandal was held this morning.
Auditor General McCammon was
submitted TO rigid examination. In
answer 70 question NJ 10 why Bsrds.
ley was permitted 10 retain the liquor
license money long after Il was due
n the State, the auditor general said
that he frequently pressed Bardslcy
for statement, but had been put Oh
with all manner OF excuses from time
TO time, among other thugs, that more
time was ASKED by the banks Ia which
the funds were deposited, owing 10 the
stringency OF the money market. The
auditor general denied .mphntlcally
that he had any knowledge VI Bards-
lcy's collecting the State taxes and
holding tho money In this banks for his
own purposes and benefit. There was
no Arrangement between Bardsley
and himself regarding the State funus
nor between Bardsley aud any agent
Of his, and he had derived no political
~ personal gain.
A letter, Bearing the signature Of the
audltorgenernl, dated September o.
1850, asking Bardsley for 800, 900 las
the State treasurer IL n little pressed,
and this will help him out, 4" was read.
A letter froia Cashier Llvescy, dated
November 20, 1859, told Bardsley tina,
he need only send $4,000.
McCammont said he did not compel
Bardslcy b make full returns, because
Captain Hart former State treasurer
said that no would take charge VI the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

NEw YoRIS, Sept. gO.--An extensive
study of the worlds food supply, In the
Forthcoming number Of the imcriod,
AgrloWiuTisi, declares that the half
has not been told about the European
shorsgs In hreadstuils, which not oven
the bouu,inl crop of this year would
have relieved. The Continental
powers, especially Russia, suppress the
facts. In many Russian provinces thv
scarcity u food became pronounced As
far back as February last In The
Kunstantlnovka district many families
have not cooked meal since Easter,
hut suhslst on bread, soaked rioe, grain,
etc., bestowed Ia charity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

NO badly injured that they will probably
die. Several Others were seriously
hurt. II was an intet-urhan car. At
Lexington avenue the Hamlino car
switched ON 20 the main line, over
which the inter.urban line runs. Aa
the outgoing intor.urban car was ap-
preaching tho cross street u loaded
lIamline car was coming toward the
city. Tho intcr.urban las the right Of
way. and the other cat stopped close 10
the main track 10 let the train pass.
Something must have been wrong with
the switch, for rs tile motor struck Il
the wheel. were thrown from the
track and the swiitly.moving train
plunged into the Hamliuc ear smash.
Ing Il 10 pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

SETTLERS CAN ENTER FROM THE
HicKAPoo RESERVATION.
Hundreds OF them nrc Ready to Eater
the tiorders


GUTHRIE, o. r., Sept. 2O.-Tho san.
tn Fe'a four regular passenger trains,
two from the north and two from the
south, all came In today IN four Or five
sections Of ten and twelve cars each,
each section carrying hundreds Of
hOme.suekcfs. The latter were husl.
ling around, buying outfits aud bar.
gaining for conveyance, t0 the hDriuf-
Of the new lands. Others were prClar.
ing TO start, ami still others were Just
going away. There was Bcdlam In
the streets, aud confusion everywhere.
Those who waited until today, before
taking their provisions for Tuesdays
race, have decided advantage over
those who rushed pell nell for the
hOr,icr. The list u those sections ~
served Tor school purposes and those
allotted to the Indians, all Of which
are exempt from prescriptions, was
tuhiithcd today.
Llud Commissioner Carter telc.
sfiphH that settlers can enter lands
from the kichapoO lands 10 be opened
10 settlement, aud lies In the very
heat " those that are 10 he opened.
Ihis1permission gives the home seekers
many more miles Of available border,
where they may mas for the race.
when the contents Of the Telegram he
came known hundreds Of boomers
hurried 10 the kicknpOo reservation,
and have taken up positions.
Much satisfaction ~ expressed over
Secretary N0hle's order 10 thu registcrl
aud receivers 10 prevent fraud IN con.
ncctioa with nliug Of the dcclautory
statements VI old soldiers. The traffic
In duclamtury statements has been sus-
pended, honc-sceker regarding them
~ extra hazardous investments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

LisooLN, la, Sept. 20.-rhe mill Of
the Lyons Paper company was de
stroycd by lire today. Tho prompt
work OF the Lyons flremou, aided by
companies from Fulton ann Clinton,
H., avcrted a general blaze in the facs
Of a strong wind. Chief &. l.. Root,
who l. also tho mayor u Lyons, mar
foWly escaped death from the falling
walls. The loss "a estimated nj 81, 200,
fully Insured. ltcauga, II il believed,
from a spark from passing locomotive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-The well.
known colorcd Jockey, Stoval, last
night shot aud probably fatally injured
Alexander Robinson, u clerk Ia the
shoTifi's Office In this city. The par
tics were on the ferry boat from Glou.
coster 10 this city about midnight,
StOval being IN company With two
white women. Robinson made u re.
mark which the women resented, and
Stoval, drawing u revolver, fired n bul.
let Into Robinson's left breast, Stoval
was arrested.