davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07
Destroyers of the Frutt Pas.

The parasites recently imported from
Australia by the California state boz I'd
OF horticulture to destroy the fruit pest
known as the white cottony cushion
scale, survived the long voyage and are
now thriving in their new home in san
Mateo county. These parasites, which
propagate with great rapidity, dig into
me BACK OF the scale bug and finally kill
lt.-Chicago Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07

IL Is stated that printed matter can be
copied ON any paper of an absorbent ma
ture by dampening the surface with a
weak solution of acetate of iron and
pressing in an ordinary copying press.
CId writing may also be copied on I'M
sized paper, if wet with a week solution
OF sIilphate of iron mixed with simple
solution OF sugar syrup. Cassell's Maga-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07
New Decorative prncnss-

A new process by which artistic de-
signs can be photographed on paper. cot
ton cloth, velvet and other fabrics is be-
coming the craze" in England, as any
lady can 10y its means take any white
fabric and print upon it designs to suit
her own taste, and in which pressed
leaves will serve instead Of a transpar-
ency for the production of many effects
At recent meeting of the PHOTOGRAPHIC
society (England) well known photog.
rapher printed different leaf patterns
upon different parts of a piece of white
cotton cloth
He then developed the different nat
terms with various developers by apnlv.
ing each of the latter locally with =
brush. The result was a pretty series Of
designs in variegated colors upon one
piece of cloth. The colors at present oh.
talnable by the use Of developers in fine
process are red, orange, purple and mn.
room, by mixing the purple and oranoe
developers an unsatisfactory kind of an
approach to green is said to have been
obtained. Developers to yield blues and
greens with this process have vet 10 he
discovered. New York Commercial Al
vertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07
srReNoT4 FOR TO-DAY.

Strength for today is all that we need,
AS there never Viz - :; Tomorrow;
For tomorrow will prove but another today
With its measure Of JOY aud of sorrow
Boston Transcript
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07

Beef-Live, 4c; dressed, 7@Sc.
Mutton-Live, 44@4l6c; dressed. DC
Hogs-live, Az @4a4c; dressed, 7@Sc.
Neal-5@8c per pound
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Quote: Eastern Hams, l0la@l24c;
Oregon, l0lac; Breakfast Bacon, 16d
re; other varieties, Sla@91ac, Lard,
Sla@l0l2c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07
Singular ways of once seekers.

1T a curious world, sighed a Georgia
politician, as he knocked the ashes from
his cigar and gazed thoughtfully ont of
the hotel window.
I'm what wayT" asked his Communion
Well, politically" was the replv ~
know a dozen men in my county who
nave lett home wife, children, business.
10 run after miserable county office
winch isn't worth $500 year. And for
such an Office they are willing to nav
S5O0l" " pay
~ by the way, colonel, f." said his com
panlon' what Office are you running for
uowy" i"i
Coroner, sir" shouted the coloue,
with great enthusiasm. and IN have j.
u 1t costs zoe $1,000. Atlanta Con.
sutuuon. va
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
CLOSING DAY
AT SALINAS.
Premiums Awarded at the Live
Stock Exhibits.
4 Fast Track and Lively Racing at Santa
Ala-MCKlnley Wins the
Free for all.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SALINAS, Oct. 3.-The fifth and last day
of the fair here was by far the most success
full Of any day in the history of the associa-
tion, the weather being perfect. In the
forenoon premiums were awarded on stock
exhibited at the fair grounds, and the after
noon was devoted to races. The races were
most exciting and many hot favorites were
too slow to win. The Novelty running race
was made more novel by the rider of Chap
arral Bill creating some excitement, he
having been imbibing too freely of the fow-
ing bowl. When called up to come before the
judges and be weighed he refused and had
to be taken from his horse and placed out
side the track. Tonight the large pavilion is
crowded to its utmost capacity, the visitors
viewing the fine exhibits, which are far bet
ter than ever before shown here. The week
passed off with but few arrests and the fair
is looked upon by all as the most successful
one ever held in this district.
Races this afternoon were: Four-year-
olds, $500, colts stakes, trotting, mile and
repeat. j. j. Nuttings entered Starlight;
r. l. Orr Ward b; Cox & Wilson, Bay
Rum; NJ. Williams, Gilpatrick. Starlight
won, Bay Rum second, Ward b and Gil
patrick distanced. Time, 2:334. Trotting,
best IN 5-Lady Grosvenor, Hattie B.
Diana Wiks and Fred Grant started. In
straight heats Hattie B won. Lady Gros-
yenor second. Time, 2:42h-2:5 :59-2:4 :4Oh.
The fiye-eighths of a mile dash-Johuny l,
Early, Hollister, Dennis, Dashaway.
Johnny l won, Early second, Dashaway
third. Time, 1905. The threc-fourths
special, Joker first, Silver Bar and Annie
Lewis second. Time, l:1SA. Purse $3.50.
The fifth-Novelty running-Jack the Rip
per, Dairy Maid, Cody B, Comanche, Chap
arral Bill, Sam Mount, Santella. Chap
arral Bill first, Cody B second. First
quarter O:24, half-mile 0:51H, three-quarter
l 30, mile AS mile and a quarter 2:22.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
BoULANGEK's FUNERAL.
His Body Borne to the Grave and Buried
Without Ceremony.

His Body Borne to the Grave and Buried
Without Ceremony.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 3.-The funeral of GEN.
eral Boulanger took place to-day. As
large crowd of people was expected the
local authorities had taken precaution to
provide an imposing police force for the
emergency. The number of policemen pres
ent, however, had difficulty in keeping the
excited thrung in anything like decent or
der during the passage of the funeral process
sion, and several arrests were made. The
coffin Of the dead General was covered with
hundreds Of floral wreaths, tied with tri-
c0lOred ribbons, mostly sent from France.
Vast crowds CongTegated along the route.
A the entrance 10 the cemetery the advance
of the funeral procession was delayed by
the actions of a mob, which roughly crowded
around the gate, seeking admittance to the
graveyard to witness the last scenes. The
gtndarmes, after considerable exertion,
succeeded in clearing a passage, and the
grave was at last reached. The cOftiu was
then lowered into the grave, There were
no religious services whatever and no
speeches made. The only ceremony was by
Derouede, who, taking up the tri-coloT,
put the flag 10 las lips and placed 1t on the
coffin, at the same time eXclaiming: Fare
well, my friend"
Henri RochefOrt was hissed wien he was
leaving the cemetery. counter demon
tTatiun in his favor followed, and in the
disturbance several persons were injured.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-The Figaro and other pa
pers urge the Government 10 grant amnesty
to BOulangist eXlles, now that their leader
is dead. The Revisonists have issued a
manifesto, declaring their intention to con-
tinue BOulanger's work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
CONDENSED TELEG RAMS.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Vienna correspondents
affect to know that the Gar will meet Eu-
peror William in November.
LONDON, Oct 3.-Princess Beatrice the
youngest daughter of Queen Victoria and
the wife of Prince Henry OF Battenberg,
has been delivered Of son.
NEwBURG, Oct 3.-The Saxon Wooden
Mills assigned to-day.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The exports of specie
from New York the past month amounted
to 100000, all silver. The imports of specie
amounted to 50. G4O, ,6Sf.
DENVER, Oct. 3.-President Jeffrey of
the Rio Grande road denies the report that
he was appointed through Santa Fe intlu-
ence.
LONDON, Oct 3-Henry NJ Stanley and
Lieutenant John JepsOn, who was one of
his officers on his last African expedition,
have gone to Ostend, Belgium, where they
will remain for week as guests of Kin ng
Leopold.
WAsHINGToN. Oct "a statement pre-
pared at the Treasury Department shows
that there was net increase Of S24, 551 900
in circulation during September aud net
decrease of Sl1. 900, 600 in money and bullion
in the Treasury during tie same period.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8. The Holy
Synod has appointed Archimandrite Nicolai,
now at Tifis. Bishop of the Greek Church
imir, who is transferred to Bishopric in
Russia.
PITTsBURG, Oct 4.-Rea Bros. &c Co.,
bankers and brokers, compelled to suspend
on account OF the failure of S. V. White IL
Co., were granted an extension by the cred
itors this afternoon aud will resume next
week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
GLADSTONE'S SPEECH.
Ills Free Trade UtteranC6S at Newcastle.
CauStiG Criticisms in England.

NEWCASTLE, Oct 3. - The presentation
of the freedom of the city to Gladstone to-
day was made the occasion of great cere-
mOny. An immense audience was present
in the Town Hall TO witness the presenta-
ton and hear the speeches. Gladstone re-
piled to the Lord Mayors speech of presen-
tatiOn and then made general address. in
which he referred to free trade, saying:
Our children and kinsmen in America, to
whom we have looked and might still look
TO teach US many useful legislative lessons.
have set US in this matter the example of
retrngrade nation. They have thought for
the moment. though l believe only for the
moment, that the secret of prosperity was
to be found in fixing by the Government the
channels in which enterprise should run
and the forms in which ingenuity should be
exercised" Continuing, Mr.. Gladstone
said he hoped in the long run both England
and America would be influenced by the
examples and triumph of their immediate
predecessors; although, he added, there re-
mains much to do yet. A great amendment
has already been achi eyed by the change
from protection to freedom of trade.
England, among the great nations Of the
wOrld." Gladstone remarked, has become
almost the solitary witness Of the principle
of freedom as applied to trade, as she long
has been in Europe the solitary witness of
the freedom of social and political inStitu-
tions. That stewardship in regard to free
dom in general we have now in regard to
commerce. We are now being tested as to
whether we shall be firm or not firm to our
convictions; whether the time passed in
finding a solution for the great ecOno mic
problem has been wasted or applied to
great beneficial work; whether flee trade
has been triumph not only for the cap
italist but for the workman whose wages
have thereby increased 80 per cent"
Upon leaving the hall Gladstone received
an ovation from the immense conc0urse of
people gathered in the vicinity. After lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone started for Hawar-
den.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The newspapers of this
city all contain exhaustive comments upon
Gladstone's speech delivered at Newcastle
last night.
The Times says: Gladstone never before
so completely abdicated the functions of a
great leader, or sank SO absolutely to the
position of the mOuthpiece OF a political
machine.
The Standard CONSERVATIVE states: His
references to the cost of the defenses of
Egypt are the most mISchievous. He should
be compelled to declare plainly aye or no
whether he holds the army OF the navy to
be excessive. The country will then know
what to expect from his return to response
bility.
Tie Chronicle complains of his chilling
treatment Of the labor question,
DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-Iue -1eman'S Journal,
discussing Gladstone's uttelances last night,
expresses the opinion that mo man, after
reading Gladstone'S speech, can doubt for
a moment his intention 10 pass measure
for home rule that will be satisfactory to
the Irsh people with all the dispatch that
the laws OF the country will admit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
MRS. GREENWOOD's sLAYERs.
Two Men Suspected of the Crime CaptursN in
Montana

Two Men Suspected Of the Crime Capturg IN
Montana
NAPA, Oct. 3-Sherif George Mckenzie
returned here to-day with two men who are
suspected Of being the murderers of Mrs.
Greenwood in February last. Ten days ago
he left here armed with a reQuiSitiOD from
Governor Markham for the men. who were
then detained in jail at Gendive. Mont.
They give the names Of George and j. c.
Dawson and say they are brothers, but the
authorities are satisfied that this is not
the case. While they were incarcerated in
a Jail in North Dakota some weeks ago.
each being in a separate cell. Joe wrote a
note TO George in which he practically con-
fessed the numbering of the woman and
arranged plan whereby they might not be
led into telling conflicting stories.
An officer Of the jail secured this, and it
was the first real evidence against them. A
little later while in the same jail Joe Daw-
son made confession to the Sheriff that he
killed Mrs. Greenwood; that there were
two others with him in the crime, and that
he and George werenOt brothers, as claimed,
but that George was one OF the trio,
written statement from Sheriff Jerry Hayes
of Washington County, OAK, setting forth
this confession, together with the letter
passed between the two Dawsons while in
jail, is now in the possession Of Sheriff Nc
KenZie.
Notwithstanding this they now deny all
knowledge of the crime, and it is under
stood that they will try to prove an alibi,
claiming that they were 10 the Walla Walla
Penientiary at the time the crime was com
mitted. Sheriff Mckenzie has not sleptOver
five hours in the past five days. and lie is
heartily commended by our people for his
vigilance and untiring efforts to ferret out
the sayers of this good woman. Captain
Greenwood accompanied the Sheriff, and
while be does not positively identify them,
he thought the evidence against them was
sufficient to warrant bringing them here for
trial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Interesting Annual Report Of the Commits
sioner of Education.

Interesting Annual Report OF the Commits
sioner of Education.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3. - w. T. Harris,
Commissioner OF Education, in his annual
report says the usefulness of the bureau de-
pends directly upon what it prints and pub
fishes, and therefore urges an appropriation
of $4,000 for general printing for the fiscal
year of 1928, and makes a special request
for specific Appropriation of $4,000 to con-
tinue the series of educational histories of
the several States. The Commissioner re-
ports that there were enrolled in the public
schools of the United State of the elementary
and secondary grade 12,6S6,973 pupils, as
against 9,867, ,505 in 1880. The enrolment
formed 90 ~ per cent of the porulation OF
1890. Tie average daily attendance of
pupils ON each sehool-day In 1890 was
8,144,93S. The whole number Of public
school teachers in the past year was: Males.
125,602; females, 23s, 1888. Tie total amount
expended during the past fiscal year for
public school purposes was $40, ,217, 4S4, as
against S63, 1896, 666 in 1870, and S7S,094, ,6S7 in
1880. The expenditure per capita OF the
population in 1880 was 81 Sc, while in 1890
it was 50 "a. The total value of the grounds,
buildings and apparatus of educational in
SttutiOns for 1890 was S72, ,S94. 729, while the
amount of permanent productive funds was
S74,070,4l0. The total income, excluding
benefactionS amounting to $4,000, 474, was
SO Sol qiS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS.
New Developments in the standiford
Rrn1ILers, Snsnen At LII

New Developments in the StandifOrd
Brothers Suspension at Cbrisman.
TERRE HAUTE, Oct Am Express
special from Paris QIl) says; New de-
velopments make the bank wreckiug of
Standiford Brothers at Chrsman worse.
About month ago the bank building was
burned and the Standifords opened for Dusi-
ness next morning on the west side of the
square. They went TO a few of their largest
dep0sitors and old them the safe was SO lot
they could not open it without destroying
everything it contained, and asked these
parties to give them their notes for
$4,000 each for thirty days and they
could get them discounted here in this
city, and go ahead with their business. For
accommodation three of these notes were
given for $4,000 each, and others given,
amounting TO $4,000 in all. The Standi-
fords got the money on these notes. II the
signerS of these notes are compelled to pay
them it may ruin them. This fact has been
kept secret until to-day. This will make the
StandilordS' liabilities over 100000 The
safe was opened by an expert to-day and
all it contained was $40 in small coin. The
Grand Jury returned fifteen indictments for
forgery, embrzzlement, obtaining money
under false pretenscs and larceny. The
county will offer reward of $1,000 for the
capture OF the Standifurd brothers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
AGAINST THE MORMONS.
Report Of the Utah Commission
SitiOn to StatehOOd-C0aSt Interests.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The members Of
the Utah Commission filed with Secretary
Noble majority and minority reports OF the
proceedings of the commission for the year
ended September 1, 1891 The majority re-
port is signed by Messrs. Godfrey, Robert
son, Saunders aud Williams. and says in re-
gard to the Mormon Church: 'In view of
the fact that the Mormon Church has inva-
riably In the past dictated the political
movement of its adherents. and presented
united front against any and every party
which came in contact with 1t, those who
now doubt its sincerity may well be EXCUSED
for doubling. The church has, through the
Peoples party, strenuously opposed every
effort made, whether by the laws of Con-
gress, the action of courts or OF the U tab
Commission, to uut down polygamy. 1t has
denounced the commission through all the
years that it has been administering the
laws directed against polygamy, and has
kept united force constantly standing and
ready TO oppose every effort to compel its
submission TO the laws of the land when
diSfranchlsement stared the church In the
face. When the city and county Of Salt
Lake, the city Of Ogden and the county Of
Weber and Park City had been wrested
from its control, and other places were
showing signs of becoming anti Mormon,
then, aud not till then, did this change
come. The commission hopes it is the be-
ginning of a better era"
The commission is glad" says the re-
port, ito record the steps already taken on
the road to better civilization and will aid
with all its power in forwarding the good
work. But 1t cannot recommend the with
drawel at this time OF any portion of tho
safeguards thrown around this people by
the law-making power of the Government
and is most emphatic in expressing the opin-
ion that IL woul6 not at this time he safe to
intrust to them the responsibilities and
duties of Statehood they 80 much desire"
The minority report, which is signed by
John A. McClernand, states that polyg-
amous marriages in Utah have decreased to
the point of virtual cessation; that it would
not either be just or polite 10 extend by
law tie range of the existing civil disabii-
ties indiscrminatey to all MormOns. Me-
Clernand recommends that the uureseryed
and uuapprOpriated lands of the United
States lying IN naturally arid States and
Territories should be ceded to them under
proper stipulations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
" Whalebackn ships.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-A representative of the
American Steel Barge Company, manufac-
turers of the noted ''whaleback" ships. in
an interview this evening said the whale
back Whitmore, which made the trans
Atlantic trip, Is now ten days out from
New York carrying material for the dock
and shops the company proposes to erect at
Everett, on Puget Sound. They also pro-
pose establishing yard at some convenient
point on the Atlantic coast, and they ex-
pect before many years their ''whaleDacks"
will revolutionizo the carrying trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
Justifable Homicide.

Tucson (Ariz). Oct. 3.-The preliminary
hearing of Francis J. Heney for the killing
of DR.. j. c. Handy on the 24th of Septem-
ber, whic has occupied the entire week.
was concluded this afternoon. Justice Gull
yer reviewed the evidence and declared there
was not the slightest doubt in his mind that
the killing was justiGable homicide and
discharged the defendant. The decision
was received by strong demonstration Of
q nnnrnt-nl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
STOCKTON NATURAL GAS.
The Gas Company Buys the Flow Of the Jack
son Well

Company has bought the gas flow of John
Jackson's big naturaLgas we'll and is run
ming the pipe to the company's works. 1t Is
said that when all connections are made
the old company will stop the manufacture
of gas and furnish the natural product to
the people at 81 per 1000 feet The Jackson
gas well has daily flow of about 100, coo
feet, which is more than this city consumes.
The old gas company has expended S2S, 600
in boring gas well, but met trouble in
dropping a big tool in the well. They have
been drilling out the lost tool for seven
moved. The city is pretty generally lighted
with natural gas, and very soon nothing
will be used but the natural product and
electricity,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
Asked TO Resign.

TACOMA (Wash.l, Oct. "A meeting Of
the officers of the National Guard of Wash
ington was held in Tacoma this afternoon.
Organization was perfected, constitution
adopted, aud resolutions asking the resigna-
tiOn of Adjutant-General O'Brien were
passed. For a long time there has been
much friction between O'Brien and the
other officers, eliminating in a personal en-
counter between O'Brien and Colonel j. G.
Haines couple of weeks ago. The resolu-
tions recite that he has stood in the way Of
advancement of the militia, which has been
generously provided for by the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

House course. was well attended to-day.
There were five races, three amateur and
two professional. Ia the professional
double, one mile and half and turn. aan
Ian and OConnor defeated Dutch and
Stevenson by three lengths. Time, % :05.
The amateur single, one mile and half. was
won by Dr. Num- Of Portland. G. Larsen of
Willamette second. The time was not
given. The four-oared junior mile and
half was won by the Vancouver team by
tiree-quarters of a length, Willamstte
second. Time, 9:49 The professional single,
one mile and a half and turn, O'Connor was
first Dutch second, Stevenson third. Time,
24:34. In the four-Oared senior mile and a
half the Portland team took first, Will
annette second, Vancouver third. Time not
given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.

GALEsBURG. Oct. 3.-To-day J. D. Cuther-
age, J. b. Givins and S. q. Young, of the
new Board of Trustees of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, filed an answer to an
injunction bill filed two weeks ago by mem
bers OF the old board. The answer AYERS
that the old board was legally deposed for
sufficient cause. and the new one legally
chosen and entitled to office until the con-
venton acts. all the allegations in the bill
for an injunction are denied, and it is
charged that the old board is seeking to in-
jure the Brotherhood by the attempted ex-
aggeration of a PERSONAL alicontroyersy; with
the Grand Master.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

CARSON New, Oct 9-A portion of the
Rinkle Block was burned to the ground
this evening. loss $4,000. The fire started In
the rear OF the Dlery restaurant and spread
to l.. l.. Siddon's watch-store. Job Stern
berg's fruit-store and L. MortOn's cobbler-
shop. Considerable was saved in all de-
partments. The insurance is slight. John
G. Fox was owner of the buildings. The
fire originated from defective fue. Two
brick buildings on each side of the fire
saved greater portion of the block.