davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-11
AFFAIRS In MORMONDOM.
A Large Smelt6r 10 Be Built at Salt Lake.
Meeting House Burned.

SALT LAKE. Feb. 1O.-President P. A
IL. Franklin OF the Niagara Mining
Company says foreign syndicate
of capitalists will erect smelter
in this city which will cost $1,000
600. An expert representative from
Europe is now EN- route here to look over
the ground. The smelter will handle 1000
tons OF ole per day, and will take care of
everything that may come here. All pro-
cesses will be used, and the necessity of
Utah, Montana, Idaho and Nevada ores be-
Ing shipped TO Denver and Omaha will be
oDviated.
An iucendiary burned down the Kanarra
lron County, Mormon Westinghouse the
other night. Loss $1,000.
Isaac NJ. Waddell, the University Land
Commissioner, Is i'll trouble. He is charged
with releasing university lands that a land
company IN which he is interested might file
Oh them.
For the first time in the history of the
Territory an election has been held in which
the church did not figure. 1t was at Payson
yesterday, where the Saints got into a
fight among themselves, and for the
first time the church slate was
smashed. 1t is doubtful if ever in
the history OF Utah politics has there been a
struggle characterized with such bitterness
and luminosity. This election has demon
slrated that In Payson the church power in
politi's is broken, and henceforth the people
propose to manage political affairs to suit
themselves. The vote cast for the Liberal
ticket was the largest ever polled.
The morning call., 1891-02-11

States and Ireland as the adopted Irish
man," sObriquet given him by lis enthusi-
aStic Irish friends after his return from Ire
land, during the famine year of 1S79-S0,
when, as special correspondent of the New
York Tribune, he sent over a series of let
tiers descriptive of the distress in the west of
Ireland. These, by their vivid presentation
of the abject misery of the peasants and
their ardent denunciationS Of the eXactiOns
of the absentee landlords, made his name
household word in every Irish home through
out Chrstendom, and added more than $780,
600 to the Famine Relief Fund. Mr.. Red
path was prominently before the American
public for more than thirty years. He made
national reputation as special correspOn-
dent of the st. Louis Democrat at the
opening of the Kansas troubles, during
which he took conspicuous part in the
Free State movement Subsequently, by his
anti-Slayery writings in the prominent jour-
mails of New York and Boston, and by his
life of John Brown and other works; by his
participation in the various movements for
the elevation of the Door; by his Haytian
colonization scheme, his influence on the
lyceum system by his famous Boston Ly-
ceum Bureau" and by his frequent and
jealous activity in political discussion, Mr.
Redpath made his influence widely felt
During recent years he occupied himself
much with the Irish question, and on account
of his letters and essays on the Land League
movement and numerous lectures and
speeches, was recognized by the Irish people
IN this country and AT home as perhaps the
most Influential advocate of their cause not
of their own race. In person Mr., Redpath
was, in his active days, a small why man,
quick and energetic in his movements. De-
ceased was native of England and IS years
of age
The morning call., 1891-02-11
The Assembly.

SACRAMENTO, Feb 10-The Assembly
met at 10 o'clock.
Speaker COombs offered a suggestion that
evening sessions be held hereafter. at which
time such routine business as presentation
OF reports Of committees and petitions might
be transacted. This would leave the hours
IN the morning when there is full House.
open TO tue consideration of more important
matters.
Committees reported favorably on bills
establishing Board of Pardons and a
State Board of Mediation and Arbitration.
The cell of the House was dispen sed
with, and the bill was finally passed.
The special file was then taken up
Dibble's bill was killed, making an appro-
prlatl0n 10 pay deficiency ip the appro-
priation for the payment Of costs and ex-
penses OF trials Of persons violating the
law for the preservation of fish, for the
thirty-ninth, foriieth and forty-frst fiscal
years. The appropriation asked for was
something over $500.
The Labor Commissioner Deficiency Bill
OF $40 was voted upon and would have
been defeated by the vote of members pres
ent. but Dibble, the author, demanded
call of The House.
The Worlds Fair Bill came up for final
passage.
Bruuer spoke in favor of it.
Brusie arose and opposed it.
Discussion did not end till after o'clock.
and the bill was finally carried by a vote OF
46 to o.
Adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The Senate

4n6 OSutLt.
SACRAMENTO, Feb 1O-Ihe Senate met
at II o'clock.
The committee favoraby reported the bill
extending the authority of the Hsrbor Com
missioners to Eaststreet. San Francisco, and
authorizing them to correct the line of that
street.
The bill providing for the appropriation of
100000 for the Worlds Fair was to have
come up on special order this forenoon at IL
o'clock, but on motion of Bledsoe the discus
sion went over till o'clock this afternoon.
Wilson's bill, making per cent the legal
rate OF interest, came up on special order.
Wilson discussed it for some time. The bill
was ordered 20 third reading on a vote of IS
to 10.
The following bills were introduced:
By Berry-To include growing fruits in
property that can be mortgaged.
By Noorhees-A resolution memorializing
Congress to appoint a commission Of five to
investigate mines with view to selecting
some of the hydraulic mines that can be
worked to advantage.
Recess.
Berry's railroad bill took up the time of
the Senate this afternoon. Berry, Ostrom
and Crandal spoke in favor Of il, and
Senator Carpenter opened the debate
against it in lengthy and able argument
LangIord said he should vote for the bill,
and Crandall spoke in support of it. The
bill was killed by vote of q to TO-
MeG0wan's bill authorizing the formation
OF county MUTUAL Insurance companies was
discussed, and McGOwan spoke up0n it first.
The bill was lost by a vote of 16 to 49,
Adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-02-11

cs paint, cs cigars 80 green hides so tins taiioV
$50 bars bullion, 359 SKIS oats. -.
Fairhaven-S bxs plates, 81 cs ooots ana SHOES
bx mdse 2 SKIS Lima beans.
Vancouver-l pc granite. 81 gr hides, Dds sheeP
pe.ts.
Unanimously tons coal.
Eastern points via Vancouver-5l cs BOOTS anu
shoes, cs knit goods. 2 cs pianos 425 cs oo puIs
fish, l cs hardware. 80 bXs nails 80 rls paper. g
dry goods, cs stripes cs hammers, o. uca-
ing, cs wool cloth, cs hats, l c5 Cd goouS 1 ca
checks, l cs gingham. L cs glucose, cs quilI5'
cs caps, cs hosiery, cS cambria.
Consignees.
Per City of Puebla-Eppnger 81 CO.. Devlnhain %
kaufman; Geo Morrow Il Coz George ~ weeks;
Harris; II Dutard; Hawley Bros; Phelps Bros * 60;
Price Berlin Co; San Jose Wooden Mils: A van
VOORHEES,; Boston Woven Hose Co; Chas Harley q
Co; Ginochhio d Belgrew; Hegler Il johnson; Mil
Ter 81 Waugh: l. Wertheimer Il Co; Frank 81
Co; Selby Smelling Works; Amer Press Assn; Thos
Watson; G NJ Kelly Il Co; II Levy q Co; M Roths-
child Il Co; Buckingham. Hecht II Co; J Curtaz 81
Co; Brown Bros Co; E Whitney q Co; Carolan
u Co; Cahn Nickelsburg a Co; & w Edwards; III
Wolf a. Bros: Durham, Carrigan a. Co: II Bernhard
d Co; Huntington, Hopkins a Co; Caire: Kline &
Co; NJ Heller Il Son; NJ Franklin & Bros; Berwln
& Bros; Sachs Bros & Co; Son Bros a Co: Leon
Meyer; Jos Simon; A R!dgeiy Rauer Bros &-CO;
Bissinger & Co: Deming- Palmer Milling Co; Eisen
Vineyard Co; Greeubaum. Wen Michaels; Il
Slower; Goodyear Rubber Co; l. Cain Il Co; Hey
neman; Lavlson Bros; NJ Is Kohlberg d Co; Mey-
erfeIdt, Mitchell d Co: Pac Rolling Mills Coz w
Hamilton; Redington a Co: Wheaton & Luhrs; Gil
bert Clements: W Sumner " Co: Bradley d Co;
Wells, Fargo Co: w Reed: Pac Tanning Ext
Co; GoodalI, Perkins & Co; Thos Furling; john
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Attemnted AssaaSina.;

RED BLUFF, Feb. 10.-A man named
Wilkinson was arrested last night for 6ring
gun into the residence of Mr.. Wadswortb.
near Hooker Station, this county. One blll
struck the stove and another bali passed
close at TO the heads Of Wadsworth AMI his
this morning, and held in Sl00o honds to
appear before the Superior Court. He is
now on trial for grand larceny in stealth o
and appropriating ties of the railroad CON-
pany; Len Harris, the company's detective.
guilty parties. o"' WV
The morning call., 1891-02-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Arrived.
TUESDAY, Feb 10.
Stmr City OF Puebla. Dabney, 81 hours from
Victoria; pass and mdse. to Goodall. PERKINS IL Co.
Import ltions.
VICTORIA-Per City OF Puebla-1 cs costumes, 5
pkgs household goods. 80 empty beer barrels l chst
express, treasure (So43O 65).
Port Townsend-ll2 green hides, 81 cS wine, SO
bbs extracts, / cs showcases, = chsts express
Loring-2 cs pkg hardware.
SiIka-5 bis dry skins.
Juueau-3 rls canvass gold bar.
wrangie-i bis dry skins, bis seal hair,
Seattle-1 cs skates. 2 mdse, 42O green hides
81 bbls SKIS bd scrap iron, pee boiler iron, 10
SKIS oats, cs wine bx glassware, bx dry goods,
bdl hose, horse, cs cigars, clocks, cs IL
quor. hf Dbl syrup, bx tobacco, cs paint, hf
Dbl whisky, old rails lot loose scrap,l2 cS patent
medicine. = bis twine l07 tins IL b6s taIlow 10
bds dry hides bdls calfsklns. = bds deer hides 5
chsts empty chsts trunk bx express, treasure
($2698 l9).
Tacoma west of Fargo-7O3 SKIS fax 1886 SKIS
wheat, 1896 SKIS barley, l cs boots and Shoes Is
kegs nails, BIZ cs dry goods, 754 SKIS oats, l bdl
pelts, . bds dry hides, 7S green hides.
Tacoma-l bdI saddlery cs rubber goods % SKIS
scrap-ron, bdls scrap-iron, pes railroad rails.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
WILLIAM TEAGUE,

William league, pioneer of California
and a well-known resident OF Alameda
County, died at West Berkeley yesterday
morning at the age of 62 years. The de-
ceased was farmer, and at different times
townships. Later he retired from active
work and lived at Berkeley for several
years. The deceased had been married
twice. and is the father OF John league,
formerly Constable and Deputy Sheriff, and
of Miss league, the Postmistress of West
Berkeley. A number of other children
survive him. The cause of death was blood
poisoning from broken leg which did not
properly heal,
The morning call., 1891-02-11
BITTER FEELING.
Silver Action of the Chicago Board of Trade
Denounced.

Silver Action Of the Chicago Board Of Trade
Denounced
CARSON New, Feb. 10.-Assemblyman
Menary introduced concurrent resolution
to-day as follows:
WHEREAS: II has come to our knowledge that
a number OF the members OF the Chicago Boai
OF Trade have petitioned Congress not 10 pass
the free-Conage Act; and whereas, II Is apr aren't
that The people of Chicago feel no interest ~ our
welfare, but on the contrary have manifested
positive enmlty to the great industry of our
Stat; therefore, be IL
ResotUed, That Nevada, as a State Will take
no part n The Worlds Columbian Exposition to
be held In Chicago in 1893.
The measure is similar to that adopted by
the Colorado Legislature The feeling in
Nevada Is very bitter against the Chicago
Board of Trade. The resolution will IN
doubtedly be defeated, but this attitude
shows the condition of things in this State.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
North Dakota Prohibition.

BISMARCK On. Dak.), Feb. 10.-The dead
lock yesterday in the House over the resub-
mission of prohibition lasted all night and
until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Enough
votes were mustered at 80 o'clock to de-
feat the motion to reconsider the vote
whereby resubmission was defeated, and
the House then adjourned. 1t Immediately
reassembled, however, for to-day's session.
Another motion to reconsider resubmission
was made, and after another fight the mat
ter was made a special order for tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Railroad pu;Idinn

FRESNO, Feb. 10.-Track-laying on the
west side branch of the Southern Pacific is
progressing rapidly since the compilation of
the trestle at Whites Bridge. Construction
trains were at work six miles east of Whites
Bridge to-day This is the line that is build
ing from Tracy to Ammonia. The graders
city. "o's VI '"''
The morning call., 1891-02-11
TOO MANY HUSBANDS.
A Modesto Woman Arrested on Charge o
Bigamy.

A %ASNSSLS " hiASsbSu OA a &c VI
Bigamy.
MODESTO. Feb. 1O.-Mrs. c. f. Macy, also
known as Mrs. Joseph Crurn, was arrested
this evening upon q charge of bigamy, as
the result of the preliminary examna-
ton OF Joseph Crum to-day, who
was charged with assault to murder
Macy and the woman. The evidence
showed that the woman married Macy at
Halifax, Mo-, in 1888, at which time he gave
the name of Darcon, and she was SUISSE
quently deserted by HIM. Last fall
she came to Modesto and secured
employment as waiter in the hotel
where she married Crum on December 4th
last About Christmas Macy appeared and
recognized the woman, and after
some trouble with Crum they resumed
their marital relations. Sunday evening
last Crum assaulted both with a knife and
cut Macy's left hand badly. He was ar
rested, aud to-day's examination resulted in
his being held to answer, with bail fixed at
$1,000. At the conclusion of the examina-
ton Crhm swOre to a complaint charging
the woman with bigamy. Her bail was
fixed at $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Willamette University.

SALEM. Feb. 1o,-At special meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Willamette
University this evening Rev. C. C. Stratton
rendered his RESIGNATION as Chancellor
which was accepted. 1t is understood that
he will accept the Presidency of the pro-
posed Methodist University at Portsmouth,
near Portland
The morning call., 1891-02-11
VICTORIA.

Imported Hogs Liable to Quarantine for
Twenty-one Days.
VICTORIA tB. c., Feb 1O.-In the Provin-
cial Parliament this afternoon the libel bill
introduced by the Attorney-General passed
to second reading.
From and after this date all hogs entering
this port win be liable to uuaranfine for
twenty-one days. This is to avoid the
further spread of the hog cholera in this
Petitions are being circulated for the clos
car traffic on the Lords dav, "a
The morning call., 1891-02-11
A Blow at Clubs.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-A decision of the
Court of Appeals to-day will probably re-
suit in the closing up of hundred or more
"clubs, most of which were organized for the
purpose of eyading the liquor law as private
clubs. The court holds that no person in
the State may lawfully engage in the prac-
tice OF selling liquors by the drink without
a dram-shop license.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
DIR. E. T. WILKINS.

DR.. E. T. Wilkins, resident physician of
the State Asylum for the Insane at Napa,
died at u 80 o'clock yesterday. He was &c
years of age, and has been in charge of the
asylum at Napa for nineteen years. His
demise is a great loss 10 the institution. He
was q prominent Mason and Knight Tenn
plar, and highly esteemed throughout the
State. His ailment was la grippe.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
MARRIED.

PHILLIPS-GRIFFIN-In Tomales. February 4.
1891. by the Rev. Father Slayin, john S. Phillips
of san francisco and Nellie Z. Griffin Of Tomales,
Marin County.
PILLING-AXELSON-In this city, February 2,
1891, by the Rev. Dr. Case. Henry Pilltng and
Maria Matilda Axeson. both Of San Francisco.
CREELY-CERINI-In this city. August 80, 1890,
at ST. Johns Church. by the Rev. Father Connolly,
James II. Greedy of San Francisco and Florence
NJ, Cerini of Oakland, Cal.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
JUDGE MARCUS MORTON.

Marcus Merton, ex- Chief Justice of the
Supreme Sourt Of Massachusetts, died in
Lawrence, Mass, last evening at the age OF
Y years. He held several important public
offices, and in 1882 was appointed by Gov
ernor Long to fill the position of Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Judicial Court made
vacant by the resignation of Horace GRAY,
who had been by President Arthur appoint
ed Associate Justice of the United States.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Worlds Fair Appropriation

SALEM Oregon, Feb. 1O.-The House
yesterday passed bill appropriating $780,
600 for Oregon's exhibit at The Worlds
Fair.
The House also passed bill dividing the
State into two Congressional districts. The
first district is to include Eastern Oregon,
Mu!tnomah County and other Columbia
River counties. The second district COM
prises Willamette Valley and the south
western counties. together with Klamath
and Lake
The morning call., 1891-02-11
The Davis Will Contast

HELENA (Mont), Feb. 1o.-The Root fac
ton in the Davis will contest has COM
mence1 an action which, it is asserted will
snow the existence of conspiracy between
John A. and Erwin Davis, brothers of the
defraud the heirs. 0' W
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Australian Ballot Bill.

LINCOLN (Nebr.). Feb. 1O.-The House
passed the Australian Ballot Bill to-day
without single dissenting vote. Repre-
sentative Gale OF Brown County read this
afternoon threatening letter received from
some of his constituents. saving that he
ought to be hanged for falling to stick to the
Alliance party, and intimating that he
would meet with that fate upon returning
home,
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Land for Settlement

PENDLEToN Oregon, Feb. 10 The or
der throwing open to settlement. the Una
tilla Indian Reservation has been received.
setting the date for April 1st. The land TO
be sold to the highest bidders comprises
about 40 600 acres
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Washington Legislature.

OLYMPIA, Feb 1O-The Senate to-day
passed the House bill appropriating 500 600
toward the establishment and maintenance
of jute-ba plant at the WalIa Walla Peni-
Tertiary. The mill will contain fifty looms
and be modelled after that Of San Quentin,
Gal
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Prohibition Sentiment in Kon.a.

TOPEKA (Kans.), Feb. 1o.-In the Senate
this morning bill to abolish the Metropoli-
tan Police Boards in cities of the first class
was defeated, % TO 10. This is what is
known as the Prohibition Police" and the
vote is regarded MS test of the Prohibition
sentiment,
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Business Eailnra

PENDLEToN Oregon, Feb. 10.-The PEN
dleton Hardware and Implement Company
has assigned. The assets are $4,000, and
liabilities $4,000. Iii said the failure was
caused by the pressure of Portland credit
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Worlds Fair Appointment.

LEXINGTON (ky9, Feb. 1O.-A meeting of
representative livestock breeders, held to-
day. Endorsed Colonel r. Edmondson of this
city for the position of chief of the live.
stock department of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago "
The morning call., 1891-02-11
La Grinne at Santa Rnsa

SANTA Rosa, Feb. 10.-The physicians
are kept very busy in contending against
the dread disease, la grippe. 1t amounts al
most to an epidemic, many citizens being
afflicted.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
OBITU AIRY.
JAMES REDPATH.

James Redpath, journalist, correspondent
and lecturer, who was recently injured by u
horse-car in New York, died Yesterday from
the effects of his injuries. Mr.. Redpath was
not an Irishman, either by birth or decent,
but was widely known in both the United
The morning call., 1891-02-11

Mrs. Ollve Harmon, wife of Sherlock
Harmon, prominent citizen of Santa Cruz
County, died yesterday from the. effects of
the prevailing la grippe. Mrs. Harmon was
a native of East Machias, Me-, but has
lived in Santa Cruz number OF wears.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
A Worlds Fair Appoiptmsnt urc.s

MARYsvILLE, Feb. 1o.-A petition was
circulated TODAY urging Governor Mark
nam TO appoint Norman Rideout one of the
seven State Commissioners to the WORLDS
Fair. The petition was signed by every
The morning call., 1891-02-11
HEARsT's PROPERTY ATTACHED
Trainer Matt Aliens Big Claim for Services
and "Damagesu

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-An attachment
against the property of Senator George
hearst was to-day granted by Judge An
drews Of the Supreme Court. in the snit
brought by Matt Allen, formerly trainer of
the senator's stable, for $685.. alleged to be
due him. Hearst's net winnings for last
year, Allen alleges, were S2l, 400, of which
he claims to be entitled TO 10 per cent by
the terms OF his contract. He also claims
S6045 for salary due. The remainder of The
amount sued for is included under the head
of damages" ~
The morning call., 1891-02-11
King Rex,

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1O-Rex paraded
the streets to-day with brilliant retinue
and tonight Proteus and crew made their
tenth annual appearance in pageant,
equaling II not excelliDg any before seen in
this city
The morning call., 1891-02-11
A WASHINGTON Weddinp

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-W. F. Wharton,
First Assistant Secretary of State. and Miss
Susan c. Lay. daughter of Richard c. Lay,
United States Consul-General to Canada,
we're married this afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-02-11

that Judge Bruce is too much inclined to
surrender the discretion that belongs to him
alone, and to register as the Judgment of the
Court an agreement of counsel.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
Knows More Than He hid

JERSEY Cry. Feb. 10.-Henry Kraemer
OF Los Angeles, CAL, secured passage in a
steamer bound for Antwerp and was to have
sailed tomorrow: This evening he was
buncoed out Of $40.
The morning call., 1891-02-11

UNION Oregon, Feb. 1O.-The heaviest
snow and wind storm of the season has
been raging all day.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.
Colonel 0Neil of the Oakland Ball Club Sc
cures Martin McQuaid

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Captain O'Neil of the
Oakland Club left for home tonight, taking
with him Cantillion, who played with him
last year, and Martin McQuaid of Chicago,
whose signature he secured. 1t was under
stood when McQuaid was released from
Minneapolis Monday that he would sign
with Portland, but he decided in favor of
Oakland.
The morning call., 1891-02-11

member of the Executive Committee of the
Marysville Citrus Fair and large number
of other citizens. The move is due to Mr..
Rideouts able services as President OF the
recent far
The morning call., 1891-02-11
RORN.

McCARTHY-In this city February 5, 1891, to the
wife of Joseph Mccarthy, son.
wISE-In this CITY, January 26. 1891, to the wife OF
+. j. wise, a daughter.
MALONE Y-In this city. February 3, 1891, to the
wife OF James d. MalOney. a son.
MOSBEE-In this city. February l, 1891. 10 tho
wife of John W. Mosbee, son.
MILLER-In this city, February 8, 1891, TO the
wife of Richard Miller,
JoICE-February TO- 1891, to the wife OF James z
Joice.
The morning call., 1891-02-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

Firth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1891-02-11

DELANo, Feb. 10.-At the inquest in the
case of Fireman Radcliff. shot the train
robbers at Alila Station, Charles G. Has
well, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s messenger, testi-
fed as follows:
The morning call., 1891-02-11

The Fish Commission was given black
eye in the Assembly this morning. Dibble's
bill appropriating 1887 q to pay the def
cheney in the appropriation for the payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

ess home in this city. The report
continued that The home was opened under the
care OF the W. H. NJ. s. over year ago, when
Mrs. Wheeler donated the use Of a three-story
house on street. 1t was furnished by kind
have been visited, sick nursed, medicines fur
nished, hungry fed, poor clothed, homeless
sheltered and even the dead dressed for burial.
A most beautiful and touching report was
read by Mrs. WI Aldrich for the GRIND Rapids
Home. Adjournment for lunch took place at
this point. At the afternoon session the devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Mrs. H. M.
Teller and Mrs. VIM. Burris The reading Of
reports was continued.
This evening at 7:3O there will be a session Of
the society, Mrs. Gen. Logan presiding.