davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06
Against Chinese Ganh1ers

Chinatown's gamblers received severe
setback yesterday in an opinion delivered
by the Supreme Court. whereby the writ of
habeas corpus taken out by All Sing was de-
MED and he was remanded to the custody
Of the Sheriff The petitioner was convicted
OF visiting gambling place in Chinatown
and his case was made a test one Had his
application been successful all arrests for
similar offenses made by the police would
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06
At the Other Theaters.

The varied bill of "U and 1" at the
Bush-street Theater was presented to a
large and delighted audience and will no
doubt be continued to good business during
the rest of the week.
There will be no change at the Tiyoli for
some time, as The Wonderful Lamp" is
too profitable for early withdrawal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06
David WiIler,s VIII

The will of the late David Wilder was
filed for probate yesterday. The estate con-
sists of an insurance policy for $500, a
library valued at $500, personal effects
paper clippings of uncertain value. Joseph
Worcester was named administrator The
entire property is left to the wife, Florence
l.. &. Wilder, who died since the making of
the will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

President Mailman of the Retail Clerks
Association. with President Thurman and
Secretary Kretlow of the Federated Trades,
conferred with c. Curtin, the Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06
Not a Periurer.

NJ. j. Nodden swore some time since, in
Police Court 2. that P. link sold no liquor
on an excursion steamer on the bay, although
the officers swore to the contrary. He was
then arrested on a charge of perjury, which
was dismissed yesterday by Judge Lawler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06
Storm Signals Ordered.

The Signal Service weather bulletin Is
sued last evening states that the advance
of new ''cyclone" will carry the rain area
into Northern California by this morning.
Special rain warnings have been sent to
stations in Northern California, and return
signals have been ordered for Eureka and
stations to the north of it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

When relating JOKE, though 1t be full of mirth
The relator should try to retain 1t;
For, 10 matter how good 1t prives it of worth
II the narrator has to explain 1t.
If the Indians are now dancing they are
doubtless doing so to keep themselves warm.
Johannesburg Repository.
The man who keeps his son ut work has a
very natural method of raising the wind
He keeps the heir in motion.-Boston Tran
script.
Clymer-After all, society is hollow
thing.
Oooley-Yo on don't seem able to get into it,
thOugh-Life.
"Pm feeling very ill again, doctor. Do
you think am going to dep"
My dear madam, compose yourself. That
is the last thing in the world that is going to
happen to you."-Life.
A household journal says: The tooth
some mince pie has quite pedigree" We
knew there was something in it mighty hard
to digest but never once suspected it was
pedigree. Herald.
A Wisconsin man who went to Kansas
and fell in love with girl received the fol-
lowing note and fell out: Dear Sir: If you
you on sight. Your obedient servant, Y"
Jay Gould says 1.-THE big-head is terrible
disease" But as long as man can get his
hat on without shoe-horn-carrying several
trunk lines in the crown of it at that-he
needn't worry about doctors.-Scranton
Republican.
Wife-You careless fellowI found a
letter | gave you a week ago to mail in the
hip-pocket of your trousers. How can YOU
be so abSent-minded?
Husband-Not that. dear. It's clear
case of -note-ism.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Biller-How is it they call Rollins a ma
jor? He didn't enlist until the war was
nearly over
Caster-Why, You see, the Government
has always kept his rank private, and his
friends call him major so as not to hurt his
feelings.-Lowell Citizen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

The "bachelor" girl is now the term ap-
piled to the young woman who leaves the
paternal home and strikes out for herself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

uress. would do better for a little touing
down. Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be
continued all the week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
ut defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

A Wisconsin man who went to Kansas
and fell in love with girl received the fol
lowing note and fell out: " Dear Sir: If you
call on Mary again L will put bullet into
you on sight. Your obedient servant, X"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

There are nearly 100 ex-C0nfederate SOL
diers in the South Carolina Legislature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

A household journal says: The tooth
some mince pie has quite a pedigree" We
knew there was something in it mighty hard
to digest, but never once suspected it was a
pedigree. -Norristown Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

When relating joke though 1t be full of mirth
The reiator should try to retain 1t;
For, no matter how good, 1t priyes it of worth
II the narrator has to explain It,
oil City Rltzzar,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

'Pm feeling very ill again, doctor. Do
you think am going to dep"
My dear madam, compose yourself. That
is the last thing in the world that is going to
happen to you."-Life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-06

Clymer-After all, society is hollo "
thing.
Oooley-You don't seem able to get into it
though-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

row THE Rtpo'ar WAS START
60.
Thc Famous Doctor Evadcs the Sub.
jecii The Public liis Nothing
10 No vita H..
An italian Escuiapiu. 10 Nisit
niainr.

Nrw HAvES, Conn, August -
nf. William W. Baldwin OF Florence.
Italy, specialist In nervous diseases
was at hts old home In Blfmlng hmm
today, when u reporter called on Ills
brother, DR.. Charlie. Baldwin, who
.nld the doctor had come 10 the United
States partly on business and addict;
II suppose my brother will call On
Mt Blaine before hr returns"
At this Junctutu Dr. William Bait.
win appeared on the scene aud said;
II have not seen Mr.. Blaine. ! viii
not say whether ! fhall call ON him or
not. 10 " not tho duty ola phyeiclau
10 announce such tnatipfsto the public.
The public has nothing whatever 10 do
with NY business aud It viii not know
whether seo Mr.. Blaine or not" Then
turning 10 his brother he said!
"Chatles, you shouli not have given
this b reporters. You dou't know
whether shall zee AiT. Blaine or not.
1 did not tell you"
Or. Charles, during this specch,
listened with smile, not saying q
word. Dr.. WIN. Baldwin left Tor Bar
Hafbor this Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

NEwroRT, IL. l., August THE
nee for the Goelet cup, presented by
Captain OGDEN Go.let, was marked by
Two features Of special Interest today.
In the schooner class the newly nine.
ngsrd "Nolunte,r" was ~ sail la her
nls race. In the rloop aud cutter class
the new Hereschon boat "GlurlanR'
Wa 10 meet two VI the four boats In
bet class, which she had not raced
With. There was "a moderate south.
wet wind. Tho start was oil Bren.
lon's reef light-ship, thirteen and one.
hili miles 10 tho mark boat oil Block
Island, beat dead 10 windward tigh-
teen miles before the wind, 10 the
marx boat Of West Island, aud six
miles 10 hRish. This "katrina" did
not start.
The starting gun was flrod nj 1880.
When this hret LETT Point Judith, the
'Glorann" was ahead and gaining.
AZ 1903 the "Owenee," In third place,
broke her top-sall anu gave up. The
ether boats turned at Black Island
marked In this order: "Gloriana, -
"Nolunleer," "Gracle," 'Iroquls, -
"Battaia," "Margueiite," "May.
flower" "Sayonara," "Merline" ani
'"Forluna." The "GlOrlana" held her
lead over the greater part Of the next
w, but was passed by the Volunteer"
The winners were the "Glorlana" In
me sloops aud the "Nolunteer" In
schooner, barring the protect Of the
volunteer" AMI "6racie," growing
oli OF collision. Otherwise the
"Ecquls" was iiist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

PHILADELPHIA, August lin an
unexpected manner II. II. Yard, who
" under ball for trial on the charge OF
conspiracy with John Bardsley, was
heard from by Receiver larJley, u
the suspended Keystone National
bank, tits morning. Shortly before
noon Yardley learned that Yard In
tended 10 oder tho Keystone banks
seaglrt property ut public sale tomor.
row. This property formerly belonged
70 John Lucas, the former president Of
the bank, and was assigned by his
widow TO the bank together with the
bank buildlng, to make up the now
famous Lucas deficit Yard claims tho
bank aiterward sold II 10 him, but no.
body hut himself seems 10 have ANY
knowledge Of such rails. fsrdley Will
endeayor to prevent the sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

NEw foRR, August 7.-rhe oasea In
winch the injunctions were granted
1olay show n strange conduct on the
lht OF Bnckcr, who failed for $4,000,
~, and gives currency 10 tho rumor
.nai criminal proceedings may 10 taken
against him.
IL appears that Meyers d Bros., OF
sAVannah, were IN the habit OF sending
naesef notes to be discounted. They
s.nt MIN notes aggrrgating less than
e'-'Vll, and sent bondt, notes and
s,uoks worth 972, 900 collateral. Instead
" uslng the collateral he had the notes
gitconnted on the strength Of Meyer Il
nl9-,' credit. He Informed them, 1t Is
svrfieli mat the collateral was pledged
,Vr discount. He, however, pledged
we collateral In his own account and
lpckelel the proceeds. Meyer 4 Bros.
must therefore pay their nOtcs, and IN
Wuef 70 get back their clllaterais must
llrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

JEROME PARK, August THE track
was last.
Halt u mile-Gfand Prlx won, Tx.
otlc seoond, Picollll third. Time
:isI.
Fourteen hundred yards - Houston
won, Ofngoouso second, Pagan third.
Time-li2il.
Six Furlongs and fifty feot - Beck
won, R1queiort second, hargherlla
lhlrd. Tiine-l;lS.
second heat-Beck won, Roquoiort
second, Margherita third. Time
l.l7.
Six characterization won, XIII
kenny second, Rhola third. Time
l:ls.
Six furlongs Helen Rose won, Per-
nltn second, LILLIAN third. Time
lI7..
StUeple chase, short course-Bassa-
MO won, Ecarto second, FuIurity
third. rlme-3'3J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

CHICAGO, August Iona bill filed
IN the State Circuit Court BY Fred.
Harvey, Judge briggs issued an in.
Junction restraining the Atcmson,
Topeka 4 Santa Fc Railroad Company
from running dining cara on It, liues
west Vt the Missouri RIVER, covered by
contract with him for in,ding pas.
svngers between nuy Of the points upon
this portion 81 thu fOai, aud Tor rriug.
ing to stop It's assenger trains at com.
plaiuaut's hotels aud lunch foump
Harvey rcprcw nts that his plant covers
nearly 25un milcr II railroad ami has
cost him si5O,U0I. lie IL conducting
twenty huteis AMI eating houses aud
now the road thWaiuns n put on din.
ming cars and 10 Nvc his places the 20.
by. The railroad people say the COM
tract docs not dehar thom from putting
on dining cars aud will move for diE'
solution of the injunction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

IN. Glands of Persecution uAThen
stiil More Arnuud fhen.
IOSpuN, August "A Berlin dis.
patch says that n secret understanding
has been arranged between the pow.
.rs of the triple alliance % stom NJ far
NJ p0asihlr the tide OF jewish emigra.
lion from Russia, aud 10 force the Jews
hack into Russia. The motive u sup
posed 10 bo that the Jews are an elc.
m.nt VI weakness IN Russia, and that
h Is not desirable TO have them foislcd
on other nations, especially the mon-
bars OF the alliance. lmly, Pruesa aud
Austria, a. n by common understand
ing, are taking steps 10 drive the immi.
grant jews back from their h0rdefs. In
Galicin, both the government aud the
populacc are strongly opposed 10 the
exilos, aud n hundred have been COM
pelled tOrecross the Russian ifonl.orou
The German frontier Of Russia. The
authorities have hten ordered TO make
a rigid examination into the condition
Of ali Jewish emigmnts, and II u jew
Is not In possession " a PASSPORT, rGilr
way ticket and enough money to guaE
antep his passage To and acceptance In
America. he IA suut back 10 Russia by
tho German officials. Many have
been turned back IN this why, ana one
unfortunate stabbed himself rather
than again submit 10 the Russian yoke.
The Italian government has expelled
a number 81 Russian Jews from Gonoa,
aud forced them 10 return 90 Marscilles.
The Russian government, IN the other
hand, IL relaxing the difficulties that
surround the Jews who desire TO leave
the country. The charge for passports
il abolished, aud the Jews are no
longer required 20 go hack 10 where
they were originally enrolled before
procuring u passport. This latter pro.
vision was a chief weapon OF black
mail on tho part Of Russian officials,
and rendered Unnecessary for the iugi
tive jew TO hrlbe every officer whom
he encountered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

PITIsBuRo, August i.-Businoss
and financial Circles were startled, to-
sight, 10y report that w. l.. schwertz,
the most extensive shoe manufacturer
In this section aud the head Of imam
cial aud mercantile institutions, failed.
lie confessed Judgments today aygre-
eating S233, 900. Tho cause Of the
failure, or liabilities could not 10
learned, tonight, us Schwcrt6 II serious
Ia III and could not be seen.
other persons Interested refused TO
give information. Schwertz was pres
dent OF tho Third National bank,
president OF the Chamber Of Commerce
aud member Of the National Bankers
executive conhnittec. lie was rated
by Dunn a Co., MS 100000 10 $780, 900
capital.
Among outsiders the embarrassment
Is attributed 10 heavy decline Ia
natural gas stocks and the failure Of
several shoe concerns In the East and
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
c.mmauaer veazy Turns the Command
over 10 Palmer; Speeches
Made.
RATIONAL COUNCIL OF ADMIR-
isrHATloN.
ne rncimpmCni Adlourns 10 Meet
Again Next Year In
Washington.
II r,i,rriph to the Nrwsl
TIN VETERANS ApJouRN'
u,iue,, Transacted NJ Yesterday
Meeting.


DETROIT. August IAN amendment
rsrmittlng tho election Of department
iferr 10 December was defeated IN
.i,,mpl 70 change the rules 10 Us 10
.sI "Thosc who did not voluntarily
~ arms against the United States
.rs entitled 10 membership In the g.
NJ wns defeated. The per capita
la. which yesterday was established
~ cents, today was reduced ~ cunts.
Gnud Officers were then Installed.
co.iuiandcr.in.Chiof Neasy, turnlng
sv,r the command 10 Palmer, made a
,.rrch aud presented him n new nag
a. takr the place OF the one which las
lfen carried for the past & sniy.nve
te,fs The new cOmmnuaur-ih'chlc
made an appropriate responsc.
The committee appointed To Ako me-
an on the death OF Gen. sherman,
Admiral Porter, eN-Nicu.Pfesiuent
Hamlln and Charles Devcn9 rep0rteu
splmpfiats resolutions.
The council Of naturalization met
Ibis morning aud transacted some r0u-
nne business.
rhe annual salary aud expenses
we've voted the same ~ last year and
MNINNNANNNlNAAN WIZ AANhHN 80 LID
II frinlr the cottage nt Mount Me.
lfg01 ,,
a national council Of aiminlstra-
uon wgs elected, among the members
4 Ling. Adzoua, VIM. Christy, PhmniAi
California, aagnus Tate, Los Gntosi
Cloado and Wyoming, John u.
Cool, Greeley; Idaho, George L..
saoup, Salmon CITY; Montana, Patrick
J.. Fisk, Helena; Oregon, q, u. Tuttlc,
Portland; Utah, e. o. Fafnawurth,
siI Lake; Washington and Alaska,
Flank Cl,nienin, Tacoma.
ne new uommandcr.in.chiof Issued
Mo int general order In taking com.
mahd anu stating appointments to be
announced In future. Till further mo-
ucc Az communications ~ the nuJui'
aut.gcnrral should bo addressed 10
Rutland, W.
Aner the adoption Of the eustomary
resolutions tho cncampment ad-
burned to meet next year In Wash
lustOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

CIucAuO. August Five furlongs
-Quecnir Trowbridge won, Piccadilly
second, DR.. lccman third. Time
1901.
Nile and ope-.ixteenth- Little Scis-
sors won, Patrick second, Zarus third.
Time-l:A0l.
Six furlongs-Jenn won, Maud How
ard second, &. l.. Brown third. Tins
-lil7l.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Maud
II. second, Warron Leland third. Tins
--l;lil.
Nil Dundee wen, linus second,
Buckhpund third. Time-i;ij.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
The Two Contending Factions, After u
Long, Bitter Fight, United
Again.
HOW rHI sPtlr WAS BROUGHT
ABOUT.
4 Constitution Adopted Providing for
the Use Of the Australian
Ballot.
she i've FACTIONS ia chicago Unit.
Ngntn.

Cu1cAuo, August The two fac
lions ul the Democratic party In Chi
yngo united, tonight, after long, bitter
hght, which las allowed the B.publi-
cans 10 win tNu important elections.
Ihc split originated with cx-Mayor
Carter y. Harrison, who claimed 90
have been n sufferer from the arbitrary
control n the party machinery by ex.
Mayor Dewitt g.. Cfeeiug.
The constitution adopted after the
isrvting Of representatives Of 10th fac
lions, tonight. is "a d.vidrd novelty In
the Hue ~ political agreements. IL
provides that all primaries shall he held
under iis Australian ballot system
anu iorblis central committeeman be-
coming oihc,hulder. Should the
treaty prove binding tho Democrats
expect 10 make clean, everlasting
sweep Of all thu offices IN sight. The
party, when united, having according
20 their estimates fifteen thouiand ma
yoriIy. The present city administfa-
ton Is Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

ST. PAUL, August T.-Mile-Eii
won, Innocence second, Jim Dunn
third. rimo-i:ia,.
Five furlonYs-Callle Ferguson won,
Ranger second, Fnncis third. Time
l:03l
halfmile heat--flrst, Blueblrd won,
Black Belle second, Duke L.. third.
rlmc-;55l.
Second, Black Belle won, Duke L..
second, Bluobird third. Time-;h7.
Third, Black Belle won. Time-:59.
NIL. and mflong, handicap
Prince Fnrlunatus won, Judo second,
Hooper third. Time-l;5it.
Milc-Guldo won, Pomford second,
Leonard third. rime-l:i2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

ROsrON, August l. rhe Army and
Navy Unionat toJay's srs-ion appoint
ed a committee g. arrange for ladirt'
auxiliary nuiou, u which the wives
aud daughters oi MEMBER Of the fcgu-
lar organization may bccome members.
Cliuucfliuser was appointed one
OF u c0mmittco to go before the
next Congress and ask that United
Statrs soldiers bo put on the retired list
after twenty-five year, Of service In.
stead Of thirty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Ia very liable 10 follow contact Of the
hands or face with what In known us
poison Ivy, especially In hot weather
oF.if the body II persplrlng freely. The
trouble may subsldu for time, only
10 appear Ia aggravated form when
opportunity offer. The great purify
ing powers Oi Hoods Sarssparilln
thoroughly eradiostes every trace Of
poison from the blood, az Ia. cures Il
has accomplished conclutively show :.
IL nleO cures scIoiula, salt rheum and
all other affections arising from Impure
or poisoned blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

BAR HAunpR, Me-, August 7.--Em.
mons Blaine hlid ~ reporter tonight.
"rherU N nothing In the report that
DR.. Baldwin II coming 10 Bar Hafbur
10 visit my father Professionally. II
he IL coming NJ all my father knows
nothing nbout it. lie has not sent foT
hin aud has no need Of bis rervices.
He la. not taken any medicine i1f
nearly two months. lie Ia very well
and gaining all the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
A Coiorod Woman SETS Fire 10 the
House Of a Prominent Ala
bama Farmer.
SHE conrEssrs Aap iMPLlcATGs
OTTER NEGROES.
They Are Arrested, hat Taken From
the sheriff aud Murdered
by Mob.
ny. Teissrtph to The Ssws.t
COLoUED pEorLE.
Killed by Mob tor uuralng -
Farmer. House.

Sr. LOUIS, August IA special 10
the BsJubiin ffou, birmingham, Ala ,
snys: Near CWshy, Honey county, last
Friday. thu residence OF W. u. Davis,
prominent farmer, was burned, thu
family narrowly escaping.
On Sunday Ella Williams, colorei,
was arrested ana confessed having
saturated the house with oil mud ftcd
II out OF revenge. The confession im.
pilcHtcd Lizzie Lew, Willie Lew aud
Bill Williams, who were also arr,siod
AS the sheriff was taking his prisoners
to jail "A mob Overpowcred and took the
prisoners from him and shot them to
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

PANS, August 7.--As result Of the
recent Inquiries made by the govern
ment INTO tbs delinquencies u certain
army officers who revealed 10 foreign
gunmakers and others on the manu-
iacture Of melnuite, the new explosive
adopted by the government, and other
secrets u the Frthch war department,
NJ. De Ffeycinot, minister N war, has
decided 10 cashier all officers Of the
French army who act ~ agents Tor
arms manufacturing war materials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE track was
fast.
Thirieen-slxteenths Of a mile-Draft
won, Blue Maid second, Leo third.
Time-li2ll.
Mile--Hiudoo Lash won, j. j.
Hualy second, Arundel third. Time
.l;ial.
six ADMINISTRATION won, Nd
die second, Jim Head third. Time
l;li}.
Mile and one-sixleonih-- Bnndolet,e
won, Machma second, Jed third. Time
LIS.
Five furlongs-Maggio Lubus won,
Corinne second, Zanuppa third. Time
1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

CorESHAoEs, August T. +. NJ.
Peck, Chicago member Of the foreign
committee Of the Chicago Columbian
Exposition, arrived In this city today.
lie was met by Carr, United States
minister, Michelsen, president Of the
Industrial Association, anu number
OF gentlemen engaged In manuiaclur.
Ing Industries IN Denmark. Peek's
stay IN this city will be short, as he
starts for Stockholm tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
Chimes. smuHsi-ss -u.i be Sen, Back
to china.

BUFFALO. August 5.-Unilod States
Commissioner iiiuchbcck today req.
dofod decision Ia the ease Of two
Cinnamon, Sig Lee AMI Jur Ten, TO-.
Gently arrested In violation VI the -
cluti0n act. TO the effect that they must
hc sent back 10 China by way Of San
Francisco. This ~ tie fifst decision u
the kind that has been rendered. Here
to'oru Cinnamon smurglcd Into the
United Stntca from Canada have been
simply sent back 20 Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

CtNCiSsATL August THE Blyn-
yer lee Machine company made an mr.
aignmunl Tor tho benefit " creditor,
this morning. rhr company has an
extensive trade al nvuf the United
States aud South America. The 49,
.ignmcnt was voluntary Tor the puf'
pose NJ reorganization. The liabiliIics
are $500, 700, the assets sjr,Ol0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

TOPEKA, August Us. NJ. Scott u
Mcpherson, an Alliance lecturer, said
today that the sta cmcnt made about
the Alliance reuOunring tho sub
treasury scheme were entirely without
foundation. "In every county which
las voted ON the sub treasury" lac
said, sit hs been endorsed overwholm-
ingly.
AlouEo Wardo OF South Dakota,
member OF the National Executive
Committee OF the Farmers Alliance,
said he found the Dakotas, Wisconsin,
Oregon, California and Washington la
favor NJ the sub.treasury scheme.