davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Esa
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST SrESH
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May 81, June L. "a,
JuIv o. IL, 30, August IL, %.
COLUMBIA-May 81, June 4, 16, 20, July 10. 81
August g. Is. II.
OREGON-May %. June g. 20.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern 1acIt1
railroad, Oregon Short Line and other dlvergiux
nnes Tor all points in oregon, Washington British
columbia, Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah,
wyoming Yellowstone PARK, and all points East AMI
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin SIS; steerege, So; round
Trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket onnces-l Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
TEL New Montgomery ST.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. supt Ocean Line.
LIST II 10 Market San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-07-10
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

THE CoMPANY'S STEAMSHIPS WILL s,-a
sail IQsS
FOR NEW YORK WA PANAMA.
SIS CITY OF NEW YORK, Monday. July Is, 1891,
at ~ taking passengers and freight direct for
MaZatlan, San Bias, MsnZanillo, Acapulco. Cham
perico San Jose de Guatemala, La Libertad and
Panama. and via Acapulco for all lower Mexican
and Central American ports.
Fol; HONG-KONG VIA yOKGH AVA.
CHINA............ Saturday, July Is, 1891 at Px
CITY OF PEkISG via Honolulu. .................
........,...... Tuesday, August II. 1891, at Pm
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. 800. ................,
........... Thursday, September 3. 1891. at Pm
Round trip tickets TO Yokohama and return At 20.
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the Office corner)e
First and Brannan streets.
branch ofice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent
9Th tt GEORGE II. RICE. Traic Manager
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Gents Furnishings.

At Zoe.
GENTS FOUR-IN-HAND AND TECK
SUMMER SILK SCARFS, satin lined,
largely assorted patterns, former price
25c, marked down to Zoe each.
At 35c.
GENTS AND BOYS TENNIS FLAN-
MEL OUTING SHIRTS, assorted pat
terms in checks and stripes, former
price 75c. marked down to 35c each.
At SLIGO.
GENTS FULL.FINISHED FLESH COL
OR 12-THREAD BALBRIGGAN UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS (sume
slightly Imperfect, former price s.
marked down to 81 each.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Tafeta and Pure Silk Jersey Gloves


Cents
sopable
red a SOC pair
Cents.
LADIES in
red a 35c pair.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A WORD OF GRATITUDE,

Thanks to Fire Department for the Boys
High School.
President Sabin Of the Board of Educa-
ton has indited the following letter of
thanks to Acting Chief Sullivan Of the Fire
DpDartmant.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
C0MpaGNIE GENERATE

TRAN SATLA NTIQUH
French Line to Uayra.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH x,s~1s
~ River, foot OF Morton ST Travellers by N--ESSf
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat
La CHAMPAGNE. Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday, Juiy 18th. :0U A. NJ
LA B0URGOGNE Frangeul. ...........,,,,..,,
................... Saturday, July 25th, 5000 ".
LA BRErAGSE DE JousSeiin. ................,
.................. Saturday, August 1st 500 A. NJ
LA 0hoNOUNE,
............ Saturday. August Sth, Z 90 A. II.
Hp- For freight passage apply to
A. FORGET. Agent,
NOS Bowling Green, New YORK.
j. FUGAzl CO., Agents. Montgomery ave-,
San francisco.
Branch ONCE, 10 Montgomery street. mr2O II
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Ladies' and Children'S Hosiery.

At csc.
LADIES EXTRA FINE ENGLISH
YARN HOSE. plain colored boots, with
fancy striped tops, marked down from
zoe, Soc and 75c to 25c per pair.
At CSC.
LADIES FAST-BLACK HOSE, warranted
extra fine grade, all sizes, marked down
from 40e to 25c.
At 15c.
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY FAST-BLACK
HOSE, same grade in dark gray, full
finished, sizes 9, 81 and 10, marked
down from 1873 to 15c per pair.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. 8 ca

NEITHER TIE CAPTAIN NOR THE CHARTER
~ ers will be responsible for any work done on
beard OF these steamships. or for bills debts
tracted by the officers crews, unless specially
ordered from this Office. LELAND STANFORD
President, Room Z, r. r. Building, corner Fourth
and Townsend sts iel II
The morning call., 1891-07-10
DRY GOODS.

Although every department has been trimming with
Bargains since wonderful Midsummer Reduction
Sale first naugurated this weeks regular Friday
Bargain Offering surpasses them ALL it comprises
number of BROKEN LOTS OF RIBBONS, LACES
GLOVES, HOSIERY AND CENTS FURNISHINGS
that have determined to completely clear out TODAY
and therefore offer
The morning call., 1891-07-10

RIDD0lS. RlDD0lS.
at sc.
SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, No.
II, PiQuet edge, in all colors, regular
value l5c, marked down to &c per yard.
At 10c.
POINTED NECK RIBBON, lace effects. in
all fancy colorS, value Is, marked
down TO Zoe.
at I5c.
FANCY-STRIPED RIBBONS, in all col
ors. regular value S5c, marked down
to 15c.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE!

LdCeS. LaCeS.
At 4Oc.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE DEMI-
FLOUNCING, all silk. regular price 75c,
marked down to 40c per yard.
at SOC.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, demi-
flouncng, all silk, 10 inches wide, regu-
lar price SOC, will be offered at SOC per
yard.
at 75c.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, demi-
fiouncing, Is inches wide, all silk. regu-
lar price 81 %, marked down 10 zoe per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Indian Tribes Sign a Treaty Civ
ing Up Valuable Territory.

Indian Tribes Sign a Treaty Civ
ing Up Valuable Territory.
SPOKANE, WASH, May 2S.-The COM
missioners appointed by the president.
In accordance with the act of congress.
to negotiate with the various tribes of
Indians now occupying the Colville
reservation, have returned here after
month of negotiations. An agreement
was reached with the Indians by which
100000 acres, or trifle more than
half the reservation, are to be sold to
the government for 81 per acre, and
thrown open to settlement. AtfirSt there
was some opposition among the Indians.
Moses was Indifferent and Joseph said
he did not feel that he had a right to
pass upon question of that kind, be-
rause he and his people had been placed
OH the reservation more as prisoners
and eXileS than independent owners of
the land. After conference lasting
two days the Indians began to sign.
Anotonle, chief of the OkanOgans, came
hrst, and was followed by his people.
linen came Moses and his people, and
Lhen Joseph and the NeZ Perces. The
San Puelles were bitterly opposed to
Inc sale. and not one of them signed.
The commissioners then went to Mar
ens, where the Lakes and ColyiIles
bigned. Altogether 500 adult males
signed. 200 more than the required ma
iorty. Under the treaty, every indian.
man, woman and child, has a right to
Select eighty acres in severalty. The
government must erect a blacksmith
shop for the use of the Indians on the
reservation. The treaty shall 20 into
effect Immediately upon its apnroyal
by congress. The land ceaed viii con-
stitute one of the richest and most at
raetiye Sortions Of the state. 1t com
pEISes farming and grazing land, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
BADGER w. c. t. U.
Doings OF the Annual Session at
La Crosse.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 26.-The W.
c. L. u. of Wisconsin met in eighteenth
annual session to-day with about $50
delegates present. President Amy Kel-
logg Morse being detained at home by
an infant daughter, Vice President
Fanny X. Earle, of Lake Mills. pre-
sided. The other officers present were:
Mrs. CurtiSs, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Strong, recording secretary; Mrs.
Alice Ames, treasurer. The convention
was welcomed by Mrs. q. Shepard, and
the response made by Dr.sAnnett Shaw,
of Eau Claire. A committee of
eighteen on resolutions was ap-
pointed, also committees on creden-
tials, order of business and auditing
accounts. In the afternoon Presidents
Earle delivered the annual address,
which dealt with general questions and
was approved by rising vote. The
district presidents reported and in
seven of the nine DISTRICTS, there was
material growth. The Seventh La
Crosse district has the largest number
of unions and the Milwaukee district
has the smallest, but three III all. Mrs.
Hannchett, of Madison made a breezy
report on Legislative work, telling of
efforts to get certain measure considered
Ill the last session. This evening Miss
Henrietta Moore delivered lecture on
the work OF the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
SANCITY OF PERSON,
The Supreme Court Settles a
Very Important Ques-
tion.
n Suits for Personal Injuries
Defendant Has No Right
to Examine.
Review OF the Work Of the
Supreme Court Term
Just Ended.
Matters OF General Public In
terest Picked Up at the
Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The United
States supreme court has in the case of
the Union Pacific railroad against Clara
IL, Bottsford made an important ruling
on the subject of the right of corpora
Itlons sued for personal injuries, to in
slst OH examinations by their own
surgeons. The case came before the
court April l. from the decision of the
circuit court OF Indiana against the rail
road company. Clara l.. BottsfOrd sued
the company for alleged injuries to her
spine caused by the fall of a sleeping
car berth which was negligently con-
structed. Three days before the trial
the company asked the court for an
order requiring the suing party to sub
NIT to an examination by the company's
physician, the examination to be made
with as little exposure of the perso as
possible, and in the presence of the ply
slclan of the injured woman. The court
oyerruled this motion on the sole
ground that it had not the legal right 10
enforce such an order. The case came
before the supreme court ON the cor
rectness of this ruling. The court, in
an opinion by Justice Gray, sustains
the lower court, and says it appears
that it is an invasion of the sanctity of
the person to degree that the law does
not recognize, and that it is inconsistent
with the common law. The opinion said
that the court could not find until
within a generation it ever was thought
that court of common law had such
power as was demanded in this case.
Justice Brewer said that actions for
damages for personal injuries, now so
common, were very infrequent years
ago, and that it was therefore an open
question and one not determinable
under the old common law pro-
cedure. If person permitted eX-
posure for the purposes of examina-
tioa by the physicians who would
be called to testify in her behalf 1t
seemed to him but common justice that
an order should be made to permit ex-
animation by the opposite side. He did
not think it right that any person after
making disclosures of the person where
her interests were promoted should be
permitted to refuse this examination to
physician representing the company
sued on the plea of sanctity of the per-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
WAS SHE POISONED?
tnquiring Into the Cause Of
THE Death Of Mrs. Bertha
Erickson.
st. Paul and Mankato Men
Get Deeds to Valuable Ce-
nlent Beds.
Eany College Students Are
Clubbed by Policemen at
Iowa City.
The Wisconsin w. C. T. U. Be-
gins It's Annual Session
at La Crosse.
,pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 26.-The in
quest over the strange death of Mis-.
Berth Erickson, who died suddenly
near Eau Claire April l, occupied all of
today before Justice Wilcox. Mrs.
Erickson was bride of four weeks at
The time of death. May Is. On repeated
requests of the husband, who feared
foul play, the body was eXhumed, and
IN expert analysis made of the stomach.
Arsenic was found III quantities suffi-
eient to cause death. At the inquest it
was shown that one Mrs. Russell, at
whose house Mrs. Erickson lived, did
not sanction the marriage, and, accord
Ing to the evidence, complained because
she discovered upon rising in
The morning that the deceased
woman was sleeping upon the arm
of her husband. The latter worked
three years for Mrs. Russell and only
left her 10 marry Bertha. The woman
Russell admitted that she alone was
present when Mrs. Erickson drank the
glass of water that threw her into
SpasmS and resulted in an hour in her
death, but claims she did not give the
deceased the water. After the fatal
draught she administered rum, but
spasm followed spaSm and death quick
ly came. District Attorney Frawley
claims to have evidence at hand to fully
show who administered the poison. At
10 o'clock p. IN. the evidence was con-
cluded and the case was given to the
jury. Mrs. Erickson was but seventeen
years old. Mrs. Russell claims she is
innocent She lives with her husband
at POrterville and is about forty-fiYe
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
INJUDICIoUs POLICEMEN.
EXuberant Iowa Students Enraged
by Vicious Official.

EXuberant Iowa Students Enraged
by Vicious Official.
Iowa CITY. To-, May 26.-The state
university at Iowa City is in the throes
of first-claSS sensation involving near
ly 300 Students Tne trouble started
over game of base ball. The univer-
sity club went to Grinnell and played a
match game with the Iowa college team.
defeating it. The result was tele-
gIaphed to Iowa City and between 200
and 800 of the students went to the
depot to give the Victors an enthusias-
tic welcome home. Naturally they
made good deal of noise. The police
man stationed at the depot ordered the
boys to keep quiet. Shortly afterWard
a student blew blast on tin bugle,
whereupon the policeman dealt him a
fearful blow with his club back of the
ear, rendering him insensible. This en-
ragged the students, and they made it so
hot for the policeman that he jumped
into cab, drove up town, procured
help and awaited The arrival of the pro-
ceSSiOn, which the students formed
upon the arrival of the team. The Of
fcerS then arrested two leaders of the
procession and started with them to the
city hall. Some one in the crowd yelled
out "Shall we let the boys go to jail?"
There was a general shout of NO" and
the students, nearly 800 in number.
threw themselves upon the policemen.
A desperate conflict ensued. The two
students under arrest were rescued, but
refused to escape, and were retaken by
the officers. The fight ragged about an
hour. Clubs were freely used and the
policemen pulled their revolvers, when
a mob of Bohemians and saloon keepers
came to their rescue. Several students
were hurt more or less seriously. The
city is much stirred up over the tronbIe
and further violence is feared. The
general feeling is that the policemen
were wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
BAPTISTs IN COUNCIL.
Missionary Reports and Election
of Officers.


CINCINNATI, May 26.-The fourth ses-
sion of the American Baptist Mission
ary union was held to-day, and special
mention of the fields was made. The
committee on Africa reported through
Rev. Mr.. Buttrick. He SAID there was
disappointment in securing colored mis-
sIonaries, and IN securing welcome for
them in Africa. Africans want their
white missionaries. The commit
tee on Assam reported through
Rev. Mr.. Grant, of Massachu-
setts. American Baptist missionaries
began work in the country in 1887. 1t
is magnificent country, but the people
are indolent. The mountain tribes are
wonderful people. Rev. DR.. Clifford,
OF Massachusetts, presented the report
on Burmab. Its Importance cannot be
too much emphasized. OF the Burmese
there are 5,500,000; of Shores, 100000;
of KarenS, 100000; others 100000. The
Shores are open to the gospel. The
plea is for more men. The Karens are
giving the gospel to the Kachins. Rev.
Or. Mabie introduced Missionary w. II.
Roberts. who compares Northern
Burmah to the new West of our
neSe will rule the world, unless the
English-speaklng people give up their
drinking. The Japan mission was re-
ported on by Rev. w. f. Taylor, of In
dianapolis. The Japanese have become
conscious of their own strength. Japan
for the Japanese" is the cry. This has
proved hindrance to missionary work,
but is not altogether an evil. Infant
baptism is being rejected. The election
OF officers and managers results in the
following ballot: President, Rev. George
w. Northrup, ID. D., LII. D., Illinois;
vice presidents, Hon. Robert D. Fuller.
Massachusetts, and Rev. Henry f. Col
by, ID. d., Ohio; recording secretary,
Rev. Ii. S. Burran, ID. D., Maine; board of
Managers Glass 3, term expires 1894
Ministers: r. q. Seymour, d. D.. New
York; w. n. Clarke, D. D., New York;
c. B. Crane, d. D., New Hampshire; e.
p. Fuller, Rhode Island; E. b. Hulburt,
d. D., Illinois: j. T. Elder, D. D., New
York; f. S. Dobbins, Pennsylvania; w.
f. Boyd, ID. D.. New Jersey; n. B.
Cheedy, Illinois: NJ. II. Bixby, ID. D.,
Rhode Island; L. E. Vassar. ID. D., Mis-
souri,; G. A. Reese, Minnesota; William
Lawrence, Illinois; II. l.. Stetson, ID. D.,
Iowa; f. p. Hellings, d. D., Wisconsin,
Laymen: A. j. Prescott, New Hamp-
shire; X. o. Fuller, Massachusetts,;
Moses Giddings, Maine; William NJ
Isaacs, New York: f. Buchanan, New
Jersey: S. w. Wood, District of COlum-
bia: j. B. Thresher, Ohio; Eugene Lev
ering, Maryland; d. f. Jacobs, Illinois;
j. Z. Hobblet, Minnesota. Glass l, term
expires 1892, to fill vacancies-W. Ii.
Butrick, ID. D., Minnesota; A. q. Law
son, d. D., New jersey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27

that the endowment fund now amounts
to S44,273, which, with the assessed
value OF the Lamb fund, makes a total
In the form of permanent investment
of S55,473. The existing difficult
ties in the Reformed church
synod, which opens in Pittsburg to-
morrow, we're referred to as follows:
Anything affecting the interests of the
illogical education in the Reformed
Presbyterian church attracts our atten-
ton and enlists our consideration.
Events transpiring among our former
brethren, acting under the same name,
we fear justify us in expressing regrets
that so many defections have occurred
among our graduates, and that so
many OF theirs have been silenced
by suspension from exercising their
ministry, 1t is gratifying to find that
there are so many among them in SEN
tlment with US. We would desire to
hope that the reunion for which our
fathers prayed and hoped was near at
hand" At the conclusion of the read
ing of the report Mr.. Mcleod offered
resolution which was adopted. instruct
ing the trustees of the theological sem
mary to take into consideration the pro-
curing OF permanent building for the
theological seminary.
Inc standing committee of the board
OF aid to colleges reported through Rev.
DIR. Hays, of California. DR.. Came,
secretary of the board, gave a statement
as TO the nature and needs of its work.
1t aids three colleges and five acad-
emies organized before 1883. the year
when the board was established, as
twelve colleges and sixteen academies
founded since that date. The aided III
stitutions have Sl,l73,27S worth of net
property, 3,S5S students, 333 of them in
the college course, ,622 in classical study.
There are ], ,404 church members, 5000
IN systematic Bible study; having the
ministry in view, 1872. The amount re-
ceiyed during the year is S1O1, ,OO9S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
MORE CERTIFICATES.
The Treasury May Issue Silver
Notes on Seignorage.

WASHINGTON, May 26. = Attorney
General Miller has decided that the Sec
retary of the treasury has no authority
under the act of July II, 1890, to issue
treasury notes provided for by that act,
except in payment of the bullion
purchased each month under
its provisions, but that the
gain or seignorage arising from the
coinage of bullion under the act, when
paid into the treasury becomes part of
the general cash, and as such may be
used under existing law like any other
standard silver dollars; and that silver
certificates may be issued against
such dollars as may be offered
at the treasury for exchange
whether such silver dollars represent
profit or seignorage or otherwise. The
seignorage fund now amounts to S4 4000,-
600, and under this decision the issue of
silver certificates may be increased to
that extent. The secretary of the treas
ury is also considering a proposition to
issue silver certificates against the $20,-
200 silver half-dollars now in the
treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
SEAL FISHING.
A Plan of Action Must Be Speed
lily Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON. May 26-The Behring
sea policy for the present season will
probably be settled to-day. The ques-
tion formed the topic of long discus
sion this morning by the president,
Secretary Foster and Secretary Tracey,
in the course of which Capt. Sheppard,
chief of the revenue marine division,
and Mr.. Tingle, chief of special agents,
were called upon to supply certain
necessary information in regard to the
seal fisheries. The question was subse-
quently considered at the regular cab
met meeting.
The question was discussed at length,
but no conclusion was reached. Secre-
tary Foster and Assistant Secretary
Adee, who is acting as secretary of
state in the absence of Mr.. Blaine, will
have special conference with the
president on the subject-probably to-
morrow-with view to speedy deter
mlnation of a plan of action. The pres
ldent fully appreciates the necessity
fol-, prompt action in this matter, and
is doing all in HE power to arrange 1t so
that there may be no further delay IN
the departures of the revenue cutters
Rush and Bear to Behring sea
for the purpose of projecting
the interest of the United States.
If those vessels were to start now they
would not reach the fisheries until the
middle of June, or fifteen days after the
opening of the season, and it is under
stood that forty-nine poaching yes
sells are now in the vicinity
of Behring sea threatening the
pursuit and slaughter of seals in that
disputed territory. The North American
Commercial company's steamer left San
Francisco for the Seal islands about
week ago, and will probably arrive there
by the end of the month, when the en-
ployes of the company will at once pro-
ceed to take seals and will continue
to do so until the entire number
allowed by law is secured, unless some
order is received from the officials at
Washington to the contrary. They
will not be able, it is said, to secure a
large number, however, before the Goth
of June, as the seals do not frequent
the islands to any great extent before
that time. So that if the cutters get
away from the United States within the
next few days, they will probably be
able to reach the islands with the or
ders they have received before many
seals are secured.