davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-21
MARRIED..
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KEYSER-WILKINS-Int this city, March II, 1891.
by the Rev. John Gray william ii. keyser and
Martha WILKINS both of San Francisco.
MARsH-KEMP-In this city. March Is, 1891, by
the Rev. W. ID. Williams, Henry +. Marsh Jr. and
Nellie +. Kemp, both OF San Francisco.
RUSSELL-AVERY-In this CITY, March 8, 1891,
Robert Russell of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Lille Z.
Avery of San Francisco.
SHAEFER-SAMPSON-In this city, March II,
and Jennie Sampson of san Francisco.
BEGGS-MCDONALD-In this city, March 16, 1891,
Samuel q. Beggs and Lizzie b. Mcdonald.
HYDE-MASTICK-In Alameda. March 20, 1891,
by the Rev. Mr.. Dennette Ira Il. Hyde Of Primo
ton, Mo-, and K. L. Mastick OF Alameda.
DANIEL-EDwARDS-In Alameda. March 49,
1891. James Daniel of Alameda and Nancy Jane
Edwards OF Oakland.
LEGGETT-BO Sunnyside, SausaIito.
March l9, 1891, by the Rev. william Nixon,
Thomas Il. Leggett OF Flushing, N. Y, and Fanny
Nj. Borrowe of San Francisco.
CUMMINS-RUNGE-In Germantown. March IT,
1881, by the Rev George Glunz, Arthur Truman
Cummins of San Francisco and Laura Runge OF
Germantown
The morning call., 1891-03-21
THOMAS suERMAN-

Thomas Sherman, an old-time Democratic
politician of Amador County, Cal, died yes
terday in Phoenix, Ariz.. where, for several
years past, he has been acting in the capacity
of Justice of the Peace.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
One of Them Attempts to Escape and Is
Twice Shot

SEATTLE, March 20.-This morning
George Suffern and jim Finnegan were
arrested in this city for burslariz-
ing the POstoffice at Port Town
send on the night of March 7th.
All of the stolen goods, amounting to
nearly $1,000, We're recovered. To-day
Suffern was taken to the Sheriff's Office for
examination, and while being returned to
Jail, he made bold das Ii for freedom Jailer
Monroe followed In hot tpursuit and fired several
shots after the fugitive. After running
about 100 yards Suffern threw UP his hands
and stopped. Two Of the bullets had taken
effect. one passing through the feshy part
of his left thigh and the other through his
left arm. He was not seriously hurt.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
To Smash the White Lead Trust.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-G. c. Coleman of
this city claims to have discovered method
Of manufacturing white lead in such a
cheap, quick way that the trust which now
controls the production Of the staple must
90 10 smash. Coleman proposes to form a
company aud erect large plant. He ex-
Chicago dealers, who declared it of good
grade The basis of the material used is
nip lead
The morning call., 1891-03-21
The Case of Rev. ]. w. Ellis.

Los ANGELES, March 2o,-Rev. J. W.
Ellis denies the statement of Treasurer
Fraser of the tabernacle published in the
Examiner of the 10Th, and says the charges
are cruel, malicious and untrue. He says
he will return 10 San Francisco to answer
the charges in person.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
Arrived.

FRIDAY Mar 20.
Br stmr Oceanic, Smith, 221s days from Hong
Kong, Yokohama, IA days; pass and mdse, to o
Il y Co.
ImportltionS.
HONG-KONG and YOKOHAMA-Per Oceanic-2S
pkgs opium, 714S do mdse, 80 564 do rice. 667 do
tea 553 do oii 365 do los. II do SPICE 10 sugar
3S5 do beans, 1850 do hemp, 4l5 do mating, 100
coffee, u parcels.
For overland-l54 pKgs mdse, 500 do tea. 995 do
silk. 1862 do curios, do mating. 26 parcels.
For Hono'uiu-2i1 pkgs mdse. 81 do rice, 13U do
beans, parcel.
For Central and South Americs-2ls pkgs mdse,
254 do RICE 6S do tea. do spice, do beans, 80 do
mating
Consignees.
Per Oceanic-Alfred Borel & Co; A Schilling & Co:
Q LucShardt: X Dam0t0; Castle Bros; ID
Rossi; L Flint; Frese C Phlipps; Winter
q Co; q Sanderson: g w Grace
Co; his excellency Low; John
Siegfrled; L NJ Adkins; Mrs H II Thal; Macondray
a. Co; Macondray Bros d. Co; Wells, Fargo a. Co;
Paris a. American Bank. Limited; Parrott & Co;
Siezfried 6 Brandenstein; Stelnburger Kiiger;
Angio-California Bank. Limited; Thomas ii.
Kim a Bros; Whitley; Wetmore Bros; W A
Wilson & Co; Chinese merchant.
Movements of Trans ttiantic Steam
BOSToN-Arrived Mar 20-Stmr Prussia, from
Liverpool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 2O-stmr City of Ber-
lin, from Liverpool.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
BORN.

wALLENBERG-In this city March 20, 1891. to
the wife Of E. A. Walleaberg, son.
GRAVES-In this city. March 20. 1891, to the wife
of IL. A. Graves a son.
ZELL-In this city. March 1s. 1891, to the wife of
w. g. ZeI. daughter.
HAXE-In this city, March 19, 1891, to the wife Of
J. E. Haxe, daughter.
MEINlNG Erin Mount Eden, March Is, to the
wile OF II. Menncer. son.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
OBIIU AR Y.
non. RIcHARD H. STANTON.

Ex-Congressman Richard III. Stanton died
yesterday in Maysville, Ky, aged rs years.
He was born in the District of Columbia,
and represented the Maysville District in
Congress from 1Si9 to 1855.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
Hue Tong Discharged.

MERGED. March Huey Tong. charged
with numbering another Chinese, had his
preliminary examination to-day, and was
discharged for want of evidence. The wit
nesses were all Chinese aud failed to
testify to the same story they told when
the complaint was made.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBirth marriage and death notices sent By mall
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be ildorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
to have the same puOlShed.l
The morning call., 1891-03-21
NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Industrial Federation of the State of
Washington.

SPOKANE FALLS (WaSh), March 20.-The
Industrial Federation of Washington was
organized yesterday at OakeSdae. 1t forms
an alliance between organized labor aud the
Farmers Alliance of this State, A platform
was adopted advancing the views of organ
lied labor and of the alliance. 1t was de-
cided to hold the first regular meeting at
Elensburg, Wash, the second Monday in
Decemher
The morning call., 1891-03-21
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The amount Of
silver offered for sale to the Treasury De-
partment to-day was 100000 ounces, and
the amount purchased, 259,000 ounces, as
follows: 10000 ounces at S.99125, 100000 at
S. .9a35, 13g, 900 at S. 9940.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
COU ET-M ARTIAL.
Captain Catley's Trial Now Proceeding at
Omaha

Omaha.
OMAHA, March 20.-Several witnesses for
the defense testified in the case of Captain
Galley, VINO is on trial by court-martial, to-
day. They were non-commissoned officers
and privates and all agreed that the Captain
joined his command within six hours after
it took the field against the Indians, Decem-
ber 30th Galley remained in command of
the skirmish line when the Indians ap-
preached aud manifested DO fear, but
ordered the men to lie down and reserve
their fire, while he himself remained stand
ing in front of the company. The court
adjourned until tomorrow to give the ac-
cused time to ST r. a copy of the Judge Ad-
voeate Generals review of the proceedings
of the former court-martial which tried
Catey in 1875
The morning call., 1891-03-21
SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Prominent Minister Arrested for Criminal
Assault

Los ANGELES, March 20.-Rev. s. j.
Fleming, a well-known Methodist preacher
and prominent in Chautauqua matters. was
arrested to-day on complaint of Annie Pc
terson, servant girl in his employ, on a
charge of attempted criminal assault. The
alleged crime was committed on the 11th
inst, during the absence of Flening's wife
from home The affair has created great
sensation, as only short time since Flem-
ing was tried before church committee on
a charge of misappropriating funds amount
ing to $1,000. Fleming was released on
CSnln hnnns
The morning call., 1891-03-21

VISIT TO THE MoRMoNs.-At Woodbridge
Presbyterian Church, corner OF Twentieth and
Capp streets, the Rev. T. }. Curtis, pastor, Will
deliver lecture tomorrow evening on his re-
cent visit TO Salt Lake City aud the Mormon
T.h
The morning call., 1891-03-21
PROBABLY LOST.
Two Editors and Two Ladies Supposed to Be
Drowned.

TACOMA, March 20.-Fears are enter
tanned that W. L. Bartlett and G. w. Freese,
respectively city editor and managing editor
of The Monmouth Qll) Atlas, together with
two daughters of man named Kines of
Huron, S. OAK. have been drowned in
Puget Sound. The party has been missing
since Thursday noon, when they started
for Vashou Island in small boat. A
thorough search will be made tomorrow
for them. The party had a camera with
them and it is thought the boat was upset in
an endeavor to put up the camera tripod.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
From China and Lanan.

The steamer Oceanic arrived in port early
this morning from China and Japan, bring
ing dates from the last named port TO the 9th
inst
The morning call., 1891-03-21
npIr1rARY Nnrrs

DR.. E. K. E. Carpenter of Helena. Mont,
died suddenly yesterday in Chicago from an
attack of pneumonia following la grippe.
LATEST SHIPPING INTEIIIGENCE-
The morning call., 1891-03-21
Proctor to 3 asign.

New YORK, March 2O.-rhe Herald's
Washington correspondent says that Secre-
tary Proctor will shortly resign from the
Cabinet.
The morning call., 1891-03-21

MORE COAL The ship Alaska came into port
last night. c0dlladeu, from Tacoma. She brought
1000 tons.
The morning call., 1891-03-21

PITTsBURG, March 20-The grip is cpl
denic in Pittsburg, and fully 1000 cases are
reported. The disease is far more acute
than ever before known here.
The morning call., 1891-03-21

The committee appointed to Investigate the
Doodle scandal held its fourth meeting this
morning. Ex-Assemblyman Tucker OF Fresno
testified thai the handwriting on the checks OF
the Fresno Loan and Savings Bank was Ike the
writing OF the Ca shIer of that bank.
Cashier Mckenzie OF the Fresno Bank was
next called aud Identified the checks as belong
ing TO his bauk. Tho handwriting was that of
Clerk HOpk ins OF the bank. The figures 1000"
5000 aud th word fresno on the checks that
had been cut up to make gfeenback wrappers lie
thought were not in Hopkins writing. he bank
used such strips in which 10 wrap bills. The
writing. The figures "3-16," 1913" '3- l6,'
-l6," were not tile figures OF Clerk Hopkins.
he did not know what Ihey meant unless they
showed that the 16th OF March was meant. The
witness thou ,sht that the last currency sent by
his bank had been sent to the Croker Wool
worth Bank. Tie amount was $4,000. Tie firm
of Cook & Langley had not, IN tile knowledge of
the Witness drawn any money out vi The bank
which lie represented.
j. ID. Barllng paying teller OF the Fresno Saw
ings Bank, identified the handwriting and
figures The checks rs that OF Clerk Hopkins.
The word Fresno, on Exhibit N, was not III
Hopkins writing. All The figures and writing
which lie Could not Identity MS Hopkins were
written by one person. He could uoI toll whose
writing IL was. The figures "3-16" were not
written by Hopkins.
The cash. book was then produced In evidence
1t showed that $1,000 had been sent TO the
CIocker- WOolworih Bank in currency last
Saturday. The money was sent TO the Crocker-
WoOlworih Bank by Clerk Hopkins. The wrap
peis found In The waste basket were those which
lnclOseu lDc currency, anu Tie witness believed
that the date 1916" had been put on them by
the bank that received them, as they left lhe
Fresno bank Oh Saturday. March 14th.
MISSING POLITICIAN.
w. B. Carr, a politician who worked for FELTON,
all through The contest and who had been told
that he would be wanted by tile committee, was
called and It WAS found that lie had left the city.
Attorney y-General Hart declared that he was
positive that Carr and w. Ii. Brown brought the
money contained In the wrappers 10 the capital
on Monday evening. W.. ID. Brown Is the Har.
Dor Commissioner. He also worked very hard
for that tluly grtat man FELTON,. The committee
instructed the Attorney eneral 10 subpoena Carr
and Brown and the cashier of the Crocker- " ool-
worth Bank. who was Instructed 10 bring the
casl-D0ok with him.
1t has leaked out that the Fresno bank was
very unwilling to give the information 1t pos
sessed relative TO the matter, aud In response TO
the first telegram sent them by the Attorney
General replied: You the wrong track.
Try the Farmers Bank" second telegram
was sent aud they again intimated that they had
nothing to tell Then the Attorney General sent
an imperative order to them 10 come at once, and
| they came.
LEAKE WILL BE PUNISHED.
Assistant Librarian Leake. who played such q
The morning call., 1891-03-21

Br stmr Oceanic. smith, 221s days from Hong
Kong, VIA Yokohama IA days; pass and mdse, to o
Il D S Co.
The morning call., 1891-03-21
We DO JUST AS W. SAY


For ALIO o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-24
STARTING PAPERS.

The Southwestern Virginia Reporter,
speaking OF the recent editorial in the
Richmond State and ROANOKE THINKS
under the above hoading, has this to
say Both papers are right. Practical
ialIuros show the correctness of the
states assertion that daily paper can
not be profitable, or even self-support-
ing. In o town OF 5000 or 5000 popula-
ZION. 1t Is equally true that insufficient
capital will hasten the end OF tho ill
timed venture. That there have been
notable exceptions to this rule cannot
DO denied. THK TIMES itself was
rounded at time whom Roanoke's
population little exceeded tho present
limit, and proved, we believe, profita-
bic venture from the outset. TO what
extent it was aided by Roanoke's othor
enterprises cannot be stated, but GER
talnly there was, at that time, little
help to DO expected from neighboring
towns. The carly success of The TINES
may be taken as a striking example
OF what can oan be accom- plished bv
energy and enterprise, but it would be
by no means fair to expect like results
to follow every newspaper venture, and
we may safely adhere to the maxim
that "thc exception proves tho rule"
On the other hand, THE TIMES is no
less strong in its position when IL claims
that daily newspaper which is not in
itself profitable or self-sustaining, may
prove an excellent Investment for tho
other enterprises of growing town. In
most cases such paper will involve its
hackers in regular loss, when consider
ed directly upon its own merits, but the
deficit in its revenues will be moro than
compensated by the benefit to tho town
and its enterprises, and these cnterpri-
ses might well afford to contribute regu-
larly to its support. Gradually, as the
town grows, tho newspaper will strength
en- its foothold, and the deficit in it's rev.
enues will grow less, until it reaches
the point when it can DO run upon a
self-sustaining basis. It's promoters will
then have the advantage OF being first
In the field with paper of already es-
tablished reputation, and will find them
selves the owners of valuable property,
and their profits will soon wipe out the
losses of former years. This may APP
pear roseate view, but it is based on
principles of practical common sense.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-24
ISERKYVlELE.

DEREYvILLE, Jan. "a Special II
Last November, when the Berryville
Land and Improvement Company was
organized with IL capital stock of $780,,
000 (all the stock being subscribed in
less than forty-eight hours from
tho time the books were opened,) it
was little thought that by this time so
much progress would have been made.
The management of the Improvement
Company has now y signed contract for
the establishment Of boiler plant here
that will give employment to at least
800 skilled laborers. 1t is branch o.
the celebrated WarGeld Manufacturing
Company, OF Baltimore, and will turn
out engines of all. kinds, besides all the
intricate combinations OF the mos. APP
proved appliances of steam power to
to the conversion of raw ma terial into
artificial products
Work on this plant will be begun in
the next ten days, and it is hoped by the
first of May to have complement
Of al tisians at work in the machine
shops. In consequence Of this hun
dred dwellings will DO needed by tho
time tho works are manned to their full
capacity, and, indeed, contracts have
already been let for the construction OF
thirty houses, to be completed by April
frs.
A construction OF a branch OF tho Bal
timoro and Ohio railroad to this point is
also assured, and will be Of great i'm
portance as a competing line. 1t also
greatly enhances Berryville's advanta-
ges as a midway point between the coke
fields of Connellsville and Pocahontas.
Besides the above, many smaller in
dustries arc being pushed forward,
among which arc cannery. ice cream
freezer manufacturing company.
The Norfolk and Western railroad
has decided to build q handsome gray
stone passenger depot here, and Prcsi-
dent Kimball is expected here in few
days to permanently determine upon its
location.
a handsome $40, 900 hotel will also be
built this summer by the Improvement
Company, and will be near the new
passenger depot.
Water works to supply the demands
OF Il population OF 80, 900 inhabitants are
now being constructed. The water is a
pure freestone and is excellent for manu-
featuring purposes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-24
PRINCE DAUDOUIN DEAD.
His Sudden Demiso Causes Great Consten-
tation In Brussels.

hls SuuuCn OemlSo Causes Great COnGt6u'
tation In Brussels.
BRUSSELS, JAM, Especial Prince
Baudouin, the nephew of King Leopold
and hoir to the throne of Belgium, died
in this city at 3 O'Clock this morning
The death Of the prince has caused a
tremendous sensation in Brussels
There arc all sorts Of rumors circulating,
as the public was entirely unnware that
the prince was i'll.
Prince Baudouin Leopold Philippe
Marie Charles Antoine Joseph Louis
was son OF the Count of Flanders, n
brother o: King Leopold. Prince Ban
douin was born in this city June 2, 1869.
He was captain Of the Belgian carbineers
and captain of tho Prussian cavalry,
being attached to the Second regiment
Of Hanoverian dragons.
The sudden death of Prince Baudouin
has caused the most alarming rumors to
be circulated on all sides, and these
rumors grew in import as tho day
progressed. 1t is openly asserted that
tho death OF tho Belgian prince was a
REPETITION OF tho sad circumstances sur
rounding the death OF Archduko Ru.
dolph, heir to the Austrian throne, who
met his death in such mysterious
manner on January 80, 1880.
1t was added that the beautiful Ger
man governess who has recently been
banished from the Belgium court by
order of King Leopold has been ia the
same way connected with tho death of
Prince Baudouin. Rumor also had it
that there had been an intrigue lasting
long time between tho govcrncss and
tho prince, and the result Of their liza
son is said to havo been the birth OF Il
child.
In any case tho death of Prince Bau-
douin is surrounded with mystery and
speculation.
The court physicians in tho death
certificate, announced that tn @ Prince
Baudouin's death was caused by hem
orrhage following Il severe attack OF
bronchitis. The physicians also assert
that tho Prince caught chill whilc
watching at the bedside of his sister,
Princess Henrietta, who has been i'll for
some time past. But these statements
are far from convincing the people that
the real cause of the death of Prince
Baudoun had been given to tho public,
and tho startling rumors already re-
ferred to are popularity believed to be
founded on solid basis of a fact of some
description.
kilograms and messages OF coincidence
with the royal family began in this
their great sorrow, are already reaching
Brussels from all parts of Europe
among dispatches received bearing
words Of sympathy from Queen Victoria
and tho Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-24
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.

The Indian war in South Dakota seems
to be about over, but the trouble isn't.
The whole matter seems to be q case of
starvation, incompetency and rascality.
The Indians as rights, but his rights
seem to be worth less than the post
traders privileges. The Indian bureau
buys cattle at 1000 pounds gross and
pays for them on that basis, but when
put on the scales by army officers they
shrink to less than 900.
1t wouldn't make so much difference
if the government alono.wore cheated.
1t has got used to it, but when it trios
to shift the swindle to the Indian by
giving him 900 pounds of beef and tell
ing him it has got to supply 1900
pounds of hunger, the trouble begins.
an ornament or particularly useful
member of society. He takes up 4 large
amount of valuable space per capita,
but until we overhaul the ordinarily
accepted tenets of humanity, he has
as good a right to 1.-Two as the President.
Until the accepted ideas of property in
land are exchanged for Henry Georges
the only legal way for the Government
the get possession OF Indian lands is to
buy them. When it does buy them it is
obliged to pay for them.
The rations and supplies the Govern
ment issues to the Sioux are payments
for the lands taken and not gifts. The
Governments policy toward the Indians
is something which in the ordinary
walks of business life would he called
hard names, and the Sioux troubles will
not DO over until it treats them hon.
estly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-24
IvANHOE.

IvANHoE, Va, Jan. 23.-[Special]-
All work on the North Carolina division
and the Cripple Creek extension was
stopped to day. Six forenoon camc in on
the evening train to Pulaski. from
which place they will return to their
homes and other places Of work. 1t is
an unexpected blow in midwinter to tho
employees, who had taken up their
abode for the winter.
II. M. Painter loft yesterday for
Buena Vista, who're he expects to re-
side in tho future.
j. d. &c e. G.. Painter arc getting in a
large stock OF fancy notions. They
will open in a few days.
w. NJ. Painter is erecting the frame
OF his new store. This will be the
largest store in Ivanhoo when com
pleted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-24
WORK FOR TIE FUTURE.

One of the most important duties
which will fall upon tho officers of the
State Real Estate Exchange will be to
carry out the sense of the convention
againstcghe special taxes now imposed
on the business of transferring real
estate.
1t was practically tho unanimous SEN
timent OF the convention that the taxes
referred to were unjust and restrictive.
The folly OF these taxes must be APP
parent i'll moment to everyone who
will for ino,nnn5 | ,oil steadily at the
laws in que ton:
1t is fact that tho purely agricultu-
raj sections OF the State have fallcn in
value in the last ten years. The entire
increase in land values has been in the
towns, cities and mineral sections. Upon
these increased values tax has been
laid The burdens of State taxation
are being shifted from the country to
the towns and cities. And the moro
rapidly the towns and cities grow the
more rapidly will the shifting of taxa
ton go on.
Now look at thcso towns and cities
which are growing so rapidly. Is it
not plain that thousands of people are
attracted by the rapid increase in
values? That thousands o: dollars arc
spent in these towns and cities by men
who have como from other States ?
This money goes largely into the pur-
chase of land as the first Investment,
but somewhere in tho processes Of OK
change it gets into permanent Improve
monts, houses, stores, f. ctorios, into
wages and commodities.
The argument is plain, then, that
tax which tends to restrict tho FREQ
transfer Of real estate tends to check the
investment OF money in land, and tends
to check the influx OF that foreign CAPT
tai which the State so much desires. In
sequence it tends to check the increase
in city and town valuations and tho
shifting of the burdens of taxation from
the country to the towns.
Will the representatives of the rural
districts of Virginia in the next legis
lature see this? or will they continue
to hold a knife over the hon that lays
the golden egg?.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 93.-[Spcciall 1.-The
grievance COMMITTEES of the striking
Chicago and Eric railroad conductors
and train dispatchers called on General
Manager Tucker this morning and held
conference with him. The result Of
the conference was proposition for the
settlement of the strike by General
Manager Tucker, terms Of which have
not been made public, but it is evidently
satisfactory to tho committee, as its
members at once took the train for
Huntington Ind, to lay it before the
strikers.