davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-29
BEHIND The BARS.
Arrest Of Seven Soldiers at
Walla Wdlla.
Indicted for MURDER In Connection With
The Late LyHChilS
thirty Deputy SheTIfS Placed on Guard
at the Jail No Further Trouble
BppTeheRded.
special 10 THE MORNING CAsL.

WALLA WALLA. May 2s.-The arms tina t
Sheriff Mcfarland telegraphed for yes
terday were received this morning, to-
gether with 1000 rounds of ammunition.
When Judge Upton of the Superior Court
came to the Courthouse this morning he
held a short consultation with the Sheriff
and then ordered the Clerk of the Court to
issue warrants for the arrest of Patrick Nc
Menamont, Charles Z. Trumpower, Joseph
II. TrumpOwer, Thomas Clinton and Ber-
nard Mueller Of c Troop; c. A. Cutter and
James Ewens of E Troop. charging them
with the crime Of murder In the first de
gree The warrants were then given TO the
Sheriff, who Immediately proceeded TO the
garrison.
Going to Colonel Compton he Informed
him that he had a warrant for the above
named men. The Colonel went with the
Sheriff to the guard-house, where four Of the
men wanted were confined, whom he or
dered turned over to the civil authorities.
Then he accompanied the Sheriff to the
quarters, where the other three were pointed
out TO the Sheriff, who placed the men under
arrest Colonel Compton then ordered Lieu
tenant \. f. Mcclure, a Sergeant and seven
priyates TO act as escort to the Sheriff to the
city. The prisoners were placed in the JAIL
which is guarded by thirty deputy sheriffs,
and, although rumors have been circulated
that if any soldiers were arrested they would
be taken from the Jail. no danger is appre-
heHded and everything is quiet tonight.
When the news that the Grand Jury
had found indictments against some OF the
soldiers reached the garrison, the general
impression around the post was that the
civil authorities could come to tile garrison
aud arrest as many as were indicted. No
resistance whatever would be Offered. ami
whoever was arrested would 90 TO jail with
cut any trouble and stand his trial.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
OBIT U AIRY
GEORGE CARSON.


George Carson, veteran of the Mexican
war, and a relative of Kit Carson, died at
his residence in Grass Valley, May 10Th,
from the results of an accident received
many years ago. He was born in Alexan-
dria, Va, December IS, 1918. In early boy
hood he moved with his family to Kentucky.
and later on to Glasgow, Mo. He fought as
a soldier through the Seminole war in
Florida, and afterward with Doniphan's
regiment in Mexico. At the close of the
Mexican war Mr.. Carson returned to Ray
County, Mo-, where he served two terms as
Sheriff. In 1865 he came to this State and
settled in Grass Valley. where he has since
remained. He leaves two sOnS-T w.
Carson of the firm of Coleman, Glasson &
Co.. and George r. Carson and three
daughterS-Mrs. Cornelius Taylor of Port
land. Oregon. Mrs. |. w. HAYES Jr. aud
Mrs. S. c. Hare, of Grass Valley. He was
buried from his old home in Grass Valley.
The pall-bearers were: Dr. S. NJ. Harris,
Charles II. Mitchell. Captain j. r. Croker
Bon. J. |. Sykes. Judge A. B. Dibble and
SamueI Granger
The morning call., 1891-05-29
At the Nayy-Yard.

Work on the monitor Monadnock will be
resumed as soon as the Alert leaves the
yard.
At present only about 400 men are en-
ployed in the yard, but it is expected that
this force will soon be increased.
The vessels now at Mare Island are the
Alert, Mohcan, Marion, Omaha, Nipsic,
Adams, Swatara and the Albatross OF
these the first three named can be ready for
sea in twenty-four hours if necessary, but
the others will take considerable time and
money to fit them for sea duty.
The old war-ship Omaha is being rapidly
stripped of her yards, rigging, guns and
stores, and as soon as this will have been
done she will be hauled out into the stream
at the navy-yard, where she will remain
uEtil the Department decides what shall be
done with her. There is very little doubt,
however, that she will no more 90 to sea, as
she will cost nearly as much to repair as 1t
would 10 build new vessel.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
General Mention.

Miss Lillian Lamson leaves for the East on
Monday next to join Mr.. Augustin Daly's
company.
Mr.. Ramsey Morris, business manager of
MEN and Women" goes TO Fresno to-day
to make arrangements for the southern tour
Of his company.
Mr.. Zimmerman, the accomplished tenor,
will take fCrtnights cutting in the San
Mateo Valley, after which he will leave for
the East, where he will join the Mendels-
sohn Quintet Club in September.
Mr.. George OsbOurne, who has returned
from his spin in tue southern part of the
State, is making overtures TO Mr.. Louis
Imhaus for some of the numerous plays
that accomplished dramatist has in his
possession.
Miss Nina Hayward has signed contract
with CharlFs FrOhman to play the part of
Mrs DickersOn in Mr.. WilkinSOn's Wild
ows." 1t is the part icreated by Henrietta
Cr0sman and is leading Juvenile role.
Miss Heyv arI had been offered and de-
clined good engagements with John RUSSELL
Maude Granger and Patti Rosa.
Frederick Bryt0n will shortly arrive here
to play long engagement at the Alcazar.
Jim COrbett will leave for Portland on
Tuesday next TO play an engagement with
Thatcher'S Minstrels.
Professor Romandy, formerly leader at
the Orpheum, is now at Helena, Mont,
where he Is composing an American comic
opera. He writes expressing a strong de-
sire to return to San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises and Medal
Presentation.

Commencement Exercises and Medal
Presentation.
The closing exercises of the Lincoln
Grammar School were held in the school
hall yesterday afternoon, and were listened
to by large gathering of the pupils friends.
The following was the programme:
Defamation, The Dignity OF Labor John
w. Riley; recitation, MAKE Way for Liberty"
Ulrich A. Fritschle; defamation. "The Dawn"
OF Pin" Harold S. Symmes; choral, "Wiegen-
led: defamation, "RienZIs Address," Simon
B. Isaaes; recitation, the Pied Piper of Hame-
lin" Edgar G. Stoutenburgh; defamation,
"Toussiant P0uyerture," Barry Baldwin; com.
position, "An Iron Coal-buekeI," j. H. Fowler;
defamation, Our Golden state" w. A. Lewis;
piano duet, Miss Clara Atkins and George At
kins; defamation. "Patriotisn," James Z. Flick
cit; recitation, "1he Willamette" Fred Kim
ball composition, History of Dollar" Arthur
5. Nelson; select reading. Hands Out OF
Pocket" Charlie DAVIS; recitation, Vanity of
Human rride," Moses II. Klein; defamation,
THE Soldiers Vision" Edward X. Jones;
choral. "Ihe Old Oaken Bucket"; recitation,
The Rescue of Chicago" Clarence II. Weed;
Exclamation, New Lie for the Worker" w. Z.
Herman.
Part 2-Recltation, "Aseep at the Switch"
Daniel q. Coleman; composition, "Evangeline,"
john nj. Carlson; defamation. "Prediction pf
the First Eclipse" John McDermott; violin solo,
Shores OF Tennessee" Thomas Sargent; essay,
"Cranks," Stuart q. Masters; defamation. "Tbe
American Sailor," Harre C. B. Morris; choral.
"Murmur. Gentle Lyre''; defamation, Dream
of Clarence" DAVID j. Buckley; composition,
"Blrd's-eye View OF California" Edward Lem
mer; recitation, " The Gray Swan" Frank
Forbes; recitation, ION Board the Cumberland"
George w. Ryan; orchestra, Lucia oil Hammer
moor; recitation, " The Wounded Soldier"
Charles Z. Cutter; recitation, The ship on Fir"
Fred Butter field; recit itIon, 1.-The Dandy Fifth"
William Wilson; orchestra. airs from Martha"
The nIedaists were: Frank l.. Sanborn,
James E. j. Powers, Ranar b. Knox,
Christian +. KimbalI, William B. Downes,
Harry Rosenberg Fred w. G. NOltemeier,
Joseph p. Enright, Simon b. Isaacs, John
NJ. Carlson, Joseph Mahoney. John w.
Riley. Edgar c. Stoutenbursh, Ellis A.
Blackman, Harrie c. b. Morris, Stuart G.
Masters, Rufus G. C. Rohrsbacher. James
+. Pickett John MeDsrmott. Albert j.
MEME. OF tie above Saaborn, Knox, En-
right, Carlson, Pickett. Riley, Stoutenburgh
and Morris received Bridge as well as
Lincoln medals.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
LOST HIS SWEETHEART.
Is Little Monte DelflnO Murdered
or Married.

Luigi Baglione has lost his sweetheart
and doesn't know where to find her. She
has either been robbed and murdered or
else she ran away and married another fell
low. Luigi appeared at the Central Station
last night, at II o'clock, accompanied by
two Italian friends, and told his story to the
police.
The girl is Monte Delfno, pretty little
blaek-eyed Italian miss, aged Is, who lives
at $50 Vallejo street. She was TO have been
married TO Luigi tomorrow. but the we'd
ding may have 10 be postponed. AT
o'clock last night girl by the name Of En-
richeIti came over from Oaklandio call on
Miss Delfn0.
The Oakland girl is cousin to one En-
richelti, a former lover of LuigTs sweet
heart. He has been working in a stone
quarry at San LeandrO, but that WASH t SUI
icient TO kill his love for the fascinating
Miss DelfinO. Luigi thinks that Enrlchetti
sent his cousin over TO entice Monte away,
SO that he could either rob or marry heT
When the girl left the house last night she
mad $500 in her pocket. This sum is pOr-
ton OF 1855 that Luigi had given his pros
pectiVe bride TO pay her wedding expenses
and make purchases for their home.
She had expended S155 in furnishing
the house and laying in stock OF proVis-
ions, but tie house and provisions are OF no
use to Luigi without Monte. He says that
early yesterday morning this man Enricbetti
sent word to Monte that if she refused TO
marry him he would kill her. This is what
worries Luigi. He would stand the loss of
the money but it would break his heart if
Monte never came back.
The bridegroom elect is an Intelligent
young man, layer of sidewalks, employed
on Market street, near Eighth, and lives at
621 Broadway. He has saved considerable
money aud opened his purse freely, honor
ing all Of Miss Delfno's drafts on sight.
Luigi feels certain that the girl has been
fOully dealt with, and he is going TO San
Leandro to-day to look for her. She had
never remained out later than s o'clock in
the evening, and this is what makes Luigi
think she has fallen into evil hands.
At one time she was in love with Enri-
chetti. but since meeting young BagllOne
she has had nothing to do with her former
lover. 1t is possible. however. that she may
have had a relapse. If so, then Mr.. Enri-
chetti must look out for himself when Luigi
hro
The morning call., 1891-05-29
MORRIS HOEFLICH SUICIDES.
He Shot Himself in Fit of Despond
ency.

He Shot Himself in Fit of DespOnd-
ency.
Morris HOeh ch, a prominent citizen of
this city, committed suicide at 10 o'clock last
night by shooting himself through the left
breast with a revolver.
The deed was committed at the house of
S. Rosener, 1927 OFarrell street For two
months past the deceased had been confined
to his room at the Roseuers' by sickness,
and II is thought that his condition brought
on an attack of dependency which
prompted him to destroy himself.
At 1910 O'Clock in the evening, while the
nurse was IN an adjoining room. Ho fitch
drew a revolver from under his pillow aud
fired the fatal shot. he lived about twenty
FIVE minutes. but made no statement nor left
no letters that could be found last night.
At one time he was worth considerable
money and was prominent in stocks. De-
ceased is 40 years old and native Of Ger
many. The inquest will be held to-day.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
]. T. II. Helm MISSING.
A Santa Rosan Visits Here and Suddenl
Disappears.

A Santa Rosan Visits Here and Suddenly
Disappears.
j. +. 81. Helm is missing, and though 1t is
thought he is somewhere in the city, his
friends do not know where to lay their hands
on him. Commercial men will doubtless re-
member him, for up to year ago he was o
member of the firm of Swenarton & Helm
of % Suffer street, and abandoned business
for the sake of his health, and went ranch
ing at Santa Rosa. He came down from
there on Friday last TO transact some bust
ness here, and went over to Oakland to see
some friends. lie remained there all night.
and the next morning called at his lawyers,
here, and has not been seen since. He left
some notes for collection with his attorney,
and it is thought strange that he did not re-
turn for them.
He is 80 years of age, weighs 1876 pounds
and is six feet tall. His complexion is dark
eyes gray, and he wears a mustache and side
whiskers He is attired in dark cutaway-
coat suit and Derby hat, marked with his
initials inside.
For the past year he has had mental
trouble, resultant from overwork during his
business life here, ana his friends therefore
think he may have wandered somewhere or
be lying in some clearinghouse sick. Should
any one know of him a favor will be con-
ferred by notifying g. Taylor Of the Trib-
une, Oakland.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
SCHOOL NEWS.
MIR. SWEET Honored by the National
Teachers Association.

Mr.. SWEET HOnored by the National
Teachers Association.
Superintendent of Schools John SWEET
has received a very earnest request TO read
paper before the National Teachers As
ISOLATION, which holds its next annual con-
ventiOn in Toronto during the second week
in July. The fact that the public schools
of this city will open on July 18th made it
necessary for Mr. SWEET to decline.
Mrs. NJ. W. Kincaid, principal of the
Girls High School, will spend her vacation
in Sonoma County, the guest of Mrs. Hearst.
Miss Martin and Miss Jewett, also of the
Girls High School, will spend their vaca-
ton in the East.
W. n. Bush, principal Of the Commercial
School, will take advantage of the coming
vacation to visit in Massachusetts.
Miss Fowler of the Normal Glass will
spend her summer leisure on her ranch near
Santa Rosa.
Secretary Beanston expects to putin few
weeks with his family in camp near Liver
more.
ALDER. Lyser, principal of the John SWEET:
Grammar, will spend the summer with his
family at Calistoga.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
B. W. RoBREN.

Bernhardt William Robben. a resident of
Dixon, Solano County, died at his home In
that city on Tuesday, May 10Th, and was
buried from st. Peters Catholic Church on
Thursday. Mr.. Robben was a native of
Darma. Hanover, and was born September
20, 1924. At the age of 20 years he came to
st. Louis, where he remained until 1910,
when he came to this State, and Commenced
mining in Ell Dorado County. The same
year he returned to st. Louis and married
Miss Dorothy Cramer, returning to this
State. and settling in Solano County, where
seven sons and one daughter were born to
the couple, all but one of whom are still liy-
ing. His death was remotely caused by an
accident which he received twenty-six wears
ago, but the immediate cause was stroke
Of apoplexy. He leaves his family we'll pro-
weed for. MIR. Robben was a man who
stood high in the estimation of the COM
munlty in which he lived.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
The Colusa County Election.

MARYsVILLE, May %. = The CoIusa
County election fraud cases are dragging
along very slowly. Eight days have been
consumed with little prospect of the close.
The examination of r. Z. Marshall lasted
several hours, and he proved the best wit
ness that has been on tie stand. The attor-
Beys for the prosecution failed TO shake
him in the least. The general o. inion now
Indicates an acquiGtal. Among the wit
nesses for the defense to-day was Seth Mill
fngton, Superior Judge of 81 enn County.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Down a Man-HOie.

Loud cries for help were heard at the foot
OF Market street last night at o'clock. and
in few moments over 100 men gathered.
Bring ropel Quick! Pm drowningw
came up from the darkness. where the
planking has been torn up in front of the
old Terry depot. A lamp was brought from
one Of the Jackson-street cars, and by its
light man was discerued 3linging to one OF
the piles. A board was torn from the fence
close by and lowered and seized as only a
man can who is in danger of being drowned.
In few moments rope was procured, and
the man was hauled to the surface. He
proved to be John Lundborg. a tailor living
in Oakland. Lundborg was hurt about the
legs in the fall, and lost his hat and one
shoe. He was taken to a neighboring saloon
on East street. where dry clothes were fur
nished him, after which he took the boat for
home
The morning call., 1891-05-29
The Sullivan Engagement.

At the Bush-Street, in Honest Hearts and
Willing Hands," is holding its own against
all opposition. Last evening the audi
forum was crowded with most respectable
people-ladies being in the majority. At
the fall of the curtain on the third act the
redoubtable champion came before the foot
lights, and abiding to an article in an
evening paper pronounced it a fabrication
from beginning to end. He did not know
Mr.. Jackson, the colored pugilist, only casu-
ally, having me; him once in the East. He
was not intoxicated, as the article stated !;
he did not go TO JackSon's saloon; he had
not met Mr. Haas. Mr. Jackson's partner;
and he was not seeking any disturbance.
He was quietly attending TO his present
business, and he could not understand why
he should be annoyed by persistent news
paper miSStatementS since he had been in
this city, which were made out of whole
CLOTH as was the article in question, aud
against such he felt called upon to defend
himself, as they were calculated to do him
injury here and elsewhere. In fact it was
as earnest and neat an Off-hand speech az
Dune Harrison might have written for Sui
livan had he been here, and the audience
applauded him to the echo. All John L.
wants is chance to show that he means
business, and at his time of life and with
his varied experience that he is not going to
throw his chances away,
The morning call., 1891-05-29
slngIe Tax NominatIons.

AT the last business meeting of the Single
Tax Society the following nominations for
officers to serve during the coming six
months were made: President. Joseph
Leggett and Walter Gallagher; Vice-Presi-
dents, John I. Ponder, ii. ID. Wagner, H.
A. Moore; Recording and Corresponding
Secretary, Thomas Watson, a. Granger
Financial Secretary, A II. Sanborn, Charlie S
Holcom; Treasurer, w. G. Sellers. David
taT9uharsoni Executive Commtte e-E n.
S. Reynolds, j. II. Barry, W. J. Greer, Il.
Davis, James E. Mills, j. g. Mcguire A. Fl.
Sauborn L. NJ Manner r EntZ
The morning call., 1891-05-29
THE MIMIC WORLD.
Midweek Notes of Business at The
Different Theaters.
John L. Sullivan Makes a Speech in self-De-
Tense" Men and Women ~" Barnes Of
New York" Good Card.

The week is driving through quietly
enough after the furry caused by the adj
vent of the flstic drama at the Bush-street
At the Baldwin the excellent company who
have in hand the Indifferent play of MeSsrs.
de Mile and Belasco are adjoining it with
their intelligence and neat acting. Happy
must be the playwrights when their incho-
ate work is treated in the manner that this
has been, and when they find that they
have builded better than they knew. If
less accomplished artists had the task of
Men and Women" intrusted to them TO
make it go" they might have succeeded,
but the go" would have been into the man
agerial pige0n-hole.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. May 81, 1891,
by the Rev. DIR. Case, james K. BOnldin and Hat
tie f. Jackson, both OF San francisco.
ZEMANSkY-BERRY-In this city, May %. 1891,
by the Rev. Nj. S. Levy, Philip Zemansky aud
Lillian Berry both of San Francisco.
G oETJEN-LUKIN-1n this city. May 81 1891,
by the Rev. Edgar Lyons. Edward L. Goetjen and
Henrietta A. Lukin, both OF San Francisco.
SQUIRE-FRISBIE-In Oakland, May 26, 1891, by
the Rev. T. H. GRAY, Rev. Moses Underwood
Squire OF Redding and Phe3e Anna Frisbie OF
Anderson
The morning call., 1891-05-29
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

CorOner's Inquest Over the Body Of Bernard
Henry Petermann.
MOUNT EDEN, Nav 2S.-Coroner EVers
held an inquest here to-day over the BODY
Of Bernard Henry Petermann, who died on
Wednesday afternoon from the effects Of
Injuries received on Tuesday by being
thrown out of a buggy during runaway
A verdict of accidental death was rendered.
He was Il years of age.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
THE MAY SHOWERS.
Very Little Damage Reported to Grain and
Fruit Crops.

FRUIT Crops.
EVANSVILLE, May 2S.-Inquiry among
farmers shows tina, very little damage re-
suited from yesterdays storm. a little
grain was knocked down, and as it cleared
IF to-day the hay will not be much in
jured The rainfall here was .33 Of an inch.
a few miles from town four times as much
fell At COlmens all tile irrigsting bitches
we're filed.
RED BLUFF. May 2S.-The heavy rain
storm last night injured the hay crop very
badly. No damage has been dons to fruit.
PETALUMA, May 28.-Yesterday after
noon about o'clock during a light shower
thousands of little frogs, about an inch
long, fell on the streets here. They were
alive and Immediately commenced hopping
in one direction and up the creek.
MODESTO DEPOT, May 28.-Pleasant
showers have fallen for the past two after
Moons \ Ot enough of rain fell to do much
benefit to the growing grain or injury 10 cut
hay
The morning call., 1891-05-29
At the AIcaZRr.

Miss Katie Emmet's engagement con-
cludes in blue and Gray" On Sunday even
ing next. Following, on Monday, June 1st,
Mr.. Charles Erin Werner commences three
weeks engagement. producing for the in
itial performance "Shamus O'Brien." Mr..
Werner is new to this Coast. but has met
with great success in the East. where he is
a great favorite. He has a graceful pres
ence and voice that is well modulated and
musical. Mr.. Werner is a distinct and popu-
lar type of Irish comedian. His acting is
clever, and his singing is one of the pleas
ant features Of his entertainments. He will
be supported by the Alcazar Company, to-
gether with James NJ. Ward and Carrie
Clarke Ward, who have been specially en-
gagged
The morning call., 1891-05-29

in dismissing the school, that the Academic
Council III the university had voted to fully
accredt the college in all courses The dis
tinguished' pupils in the preparatory classes
William Dickie and Glide Laughln, of the
higher divisions, and of the younger boys
Aleck Dlekie, Daniel Gamble, Waiter Nor
gan, Wright Jewett, Edwin Lyons. Maurice
Duke, George Dickie, Henry Smith, George
Perkins, Tom Edwards and Charles Gold
smith
The morning call., 1891-05-29
JUDGE BRECKENRIDGE.

Judge Breckenridge of st. Louis, one of
the Committee on Theological Summaries,
while in the midst of speech before the
General Assembly now in session in De-
troit, yesterday afternoon fell dead from
the effects of heart disease. He was son
of Rev. DR.. j. w. Breckenridge, who was a
brother of the distinguished. and widely
known William and Robert Breckenridge,
His mother was the daughter of Professor
Samuel Miller of Princeton. The particu-
lars of Judge Breckenridge's death will be
found in the regular Geographic column,
under the head of proceedings of the Gen.
eral Assembly at Detroit
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Bnried in One Grave.

The funeral Of Reyes Gonzales, murderer
and suicide. and his victim, Severa Sisneros,
was held yesterday from an undertaker's
establishment at 1924 Stockton street.
There was no service. The friends of the
two, and especially of the woman, were ex-
ceedingly lavish with their floral tributes,
ana the two caskets, lying side by side, were
nearly buried in flowers. The remains of
both were buried in the same grave in
Laurel Hill CemetarY
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Honors to Gorernor Markham.

A banquet in honor of Governor Mark
ham will be given by his military staff at
the Union League Club this evening. Ma
jor-General Dimond and staff and Briga-
dier-General Dickinson and staff have been
invited to participate in the feast, and they
will attend in full uniform.
The morning call., 1891-05-29

first lantern exhibition will be on June 10th,
the Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland.
The subjects selected will be both interest
ing and in structive, and in the hands of DR..
Tire views are direct photographs made by
the best artists, and are all exquisitely col
ored. representing thousands of feet of
gorgeous paintings.
The morning call., 1891-05-29

Mooar was chosen Moderator. The after
neon services were reading Scripture and
prayer by Rev. S. g. Emerson, address by
the Moderator, reading of the Confession
and Covenant by Rev. j. H. Warren. prayer
of recognition by Rev. j. Rea, hand of fell
lowship by Rev. II. Fl. WickOff, address 10
the church by Rev. w. C. Pond, followed by
Sacrament of the Lords Snpper.