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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
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The morning call., 1892-06-02
TREASON Ar THE ISLANDS.

Movements to relieve the Hawaiian
Islands of a form Of government the people
are not able to support, and Government
which is incapable of governing, Will be
designated as treasCnable until at last one
shall become successful. Then it will be
regarded as patriotic. Apparently the
HaRaiians have TODD deal to complain OF.
At the head of their Government is Qneen
who has installed foreigner as Prime Min
lister without official recognition. The reso-
Intions of the men whom the Government
has arrested say:
Her Majesty has lowered the dignity OF
the throne by allowing an ignorant Tahltlan
to be Extensively conspicuous as court favor
ite and apparent dictator to tie throne"
Another resolution says:
Resolyed. That the native Hawaans bewail
the injustice that has been perpetrated upon
them by foreigners at the point OF the bayonet,
and race prejudlces which this same class OF
foreigners have exhibited against Hawaiians In
the last elections.
If there is any considerable truth in these
resolutions, the average American will say
that the time has come to commit treason.
The royal family, with the large expense 1t
necessitates. exists mainly for its own pleas
ure. 1t oes not consider the wants Of the
native population. The persons whom IL
invites to share the luxury the throne al
fords are adventures, without wisdom or
patriotism. While Government, rotten at
heart. may preserve sembance OF order.
it cannot last long. Some day there will be
a revolution which will not be considered
reasonable. or course, the question arises
as to what the revOlutiOnists would do with
the Government if they had it. The natives
are not capable of sustaining a Government
without foreign aid. If all the population
! Of the islands were natives and fairly intel
] ligent, they would be far from constituting
! an independent State There appears TO be
| but one possible destiny for these islands.
/ They must become an integral part Of the
| United States or a dependency. II there
were DO Monroe doctrine, there would be
sufficient reasons why no European power
| should be allowed to assume control OF the
! islands. If they were couple of thousand
! miles further off we might let them drift
whittier they would; but. lying at our doors.
we are bound to see that they do not drift
] AWAY from US.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
LIGHT APPEARING.

There is every indication now that Cali
fornia is about TO pass through an era of
prosperity. This will unquestonably be
the case il the people are true to them
selves. 1t is essential, however, that our
citizens do not lean upon Messrs. Stanford
& Co. for any more railroads, nor permit
these men to debauch our politics. If our
citizens strike out for a few railroads, the
men engaged In devisinG them will make
money, and the money discussed will pass
into the hands OF the people. The CALL
does not doubt that California Will soon
obtain reasonable freight rates, and that we
shall be rid of a class of men who, ike the
Railroad Commissioners, impede our prog
ress The moment we commenced to pre-
pare to take care of ourselves. that moment
the leeches began TO cry out OF course
there will be a howl with the newspapers
which ara owned and subsidized by the
railroad company. for Ii must be under
stood that newspapers have been subsi-
died, as well as railroads aud steamship
lines
The morning call., 1892-06-02
PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS.

The aggregate Indebtedness Of the Union
and Central Pacific railroads IS S192. OO0 coo.
/ begins to mature in 1896 and ends in 1899
Tie debt IS in the form Of first and second
mortgage bonds. The security the Govern
ment has is second mortgage bonds. Before
the roads we're completed the projectors be-
came convinced that there was a larger
profit ia the work Of construction If the Gov
eminent could be Induced to take second
mortgage bonds, letting the stockholders
sell few millions Of first mortgage bonds.
The Government was made to believe that
The roads could not be completed unless this
concession was made. II appears that the
roads have kept interest paid on the bonds
in private hands-that is, on first mortgage
bonds. But somehow OF other it obtained
court decision 10 the effect that the interest
On the bonds the Government Endorsed did
nos become due until the bonds had matured.
The result IS that debt of S192, 000, 900 has
10 be provided for before the Government
gets back its money. Meantime the owners
CT these roads lave been constructing other
roads which they claim to own outright.
Whether money can be so diverted remains
TO be seen. The owners OF these two roads
have accumulated a debt beyond the
value Of the roads while using money
that should have been devoted to paying
interest or to construct other roads with.
There may possibly be a suit in court
10 determine if the nominal owners and
managers Of a mortgaged property eau
lawfully divert its earnings into other
channels TO an extent that renders the
property insufficient security for the orig
inal debt Both the Union Pacific Com
pany ard the Central Pacific propose 70 put
of the settlement of this question for period
OF fifty years. The proposition is to refund
the various kind OF Indebtedness into 2 per
cent bonds. payable in fifty years. If the
Government cannot float a per cent bond
and there is little reason TO suppose that it
can't viii have to stand the loss. The
question naturally comes up il it is just that
the GOyeTnment-that is, the peopIe-should
stand between these rich companies and
ther creditors. The owners Of the Pacific
end of the line are worth probably from
500. O00, 600 to $50. O,OO0. They have ac-
cumulated this property while refusing to
pay the interest on the bonds the Govern
ment Endorsed for them. They are in a
moral sense in the position Of man VIC
gets friend to indorse his note. then puts
bis property out Of his hands, leaving bis
indorser to pay the interest and stand
liable for the principal.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF.

A local free-trade contemporary recently
had an amusing article, entitled "McKin-
leyism Must Co" The humor of the article
lies in tie fact that the party our c0ntempo-
rary represents has not dared to attack
McKinleyism. The beneficial workings of
that policy are so evident that a Demo-
cratic House with 3 to majority has not
thought it safe to present bill embodying
the opposite idea. 1t is also intimated by
our contempOr airy that trusts are a natural
result Of the tariff. But there does not
happen TO be trust OF any magnitude in
the country that deals in an article fOstered
by the tariff. seeming exception would
be sugar. the highest grades Of which are
subject TO a duty of one-half of l per cent
per pound; but the advocates of Mckinley
Ism are ready to repeal that duty when it
becomes clear that the refners combine to
exact the extra half cent from the con-
sumeTs. The Standard oil trust deals with
the native raw material Of petroleum. There
is no duty on foreign imports of this article.
The trust would never have succeeded in
monopolizing the industry of tile railroad
companies had it not made common cause
with it. 1t was not so much by improved
processes Of manufa ture as by reduced
rates Of freight that the Standard oil trust
succeeded. The anthracite coal trust is an
other Industry in which transportation com
panies lave combined with large owners of
raw material TO control prices. But there
is no duty on coal of that variety. We ex-
pect our free-trade eontemr oraTy will Skin
mish about the tariff Outposts through the
coming campaign. But we do not expect
from that quarter well-deflned tariff or
anti-iarif policy. The Democratic candi-
date for Congress from this district is I'M
derstood to be an out-and-out free-trader.
He certainly has been, but we do not know
to what extent, if any. he has changed his
opinion. When Democrats come before the
people for an elective Office they are little
Shy OF preaching genuine free-trade doc
aus.l
The morning call., 1892-06-02

newspaper to which reference is made
saws: The Southern Pacific is more largely
interested in the welfare of the State than
any other institution" Had our contem-
porary said the Southern Pacific Railroad
was more largely interested IN the Ereniag
Post than are the public, it would come
near the truth.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Secretary Tracy is famous as a pedes-
TRAN
Whitelaw Reid is said to have aged
greatly in the last four years.
Edison has been awarded the Prince Con-
sort medal by the London Society of Arts
Miss Charlotte NJ. Yonge. the author, has
given $40 900 for building missionary col
lege at Auckland. New Zealand.
Beatrice Vehon, Chicago girl Of French
parentage, has achieved notable triumph
as singer at the Royal Court Theater at
Stockholm
Congressman Tillman of South Carolina
is reputed to be the most vigorous man of
his age in Congress. He is GO and is as
straight as an arrow.
The Earl of Berkeley, who recently took
his seat in the House of Peers, is the first OF
his family to sit in the Lords since 1910.
There has been dispute over the title
sThe two oldest pensioners on the rolls Of
the New York Pension Office, and two of
the oldest in the United States, are General
Upper and General Daley They are vet
Grams OF 1872.
Ex-Governor Nichols of Louisiana, who
has been appointed Chief Justice of the
of West Point, and lost leg. an arm and
an eye IN the Confederate service.
+. B. Wilkie. Chicago newspaper man,
could not get out of his cutting down.
habits even in making his will. When
opened the document read: 81 give every
thing to my wife, Mile w. Wilkie."
Tennyson is the oldest living English au.
thor, his first book having been published in
| 1880 Mr.. Gladstone comes next, his PAM
phet, The State in Its Relations With the
Church" appearing eight years later.
The Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of MeniDgeD. the latter sister of
| Emperor William of Germany, have re-
Gently been visiting ConstantinOple, where
they were received with great honors by the
Sultan.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

try. England has gone into this conference
on its merits for the sake OF information,
and is neither committed to gold or silver
The United States is doubtless just as free,
although anxious to see some international
understanding on currency and its ratios, if
they can be adjusted permanently in the
transaction of the worlds business.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
WHICH, RAILROAD OR REFUB-
IfCAN?

One CT our newspaper contemporaries
which Is alleged to be in the habit of selling
the use Of its editorial columns at so much
a line, assumes to decide vino are Republi-
cans and who are not This answers very
well for journal which acknowledges allie
glance to our railroad magnates Our rail-
road managers, however, do not care
which party is in power, providing that it
controls tie men who hold the Offices. The
The morning call., 1892-06-02
srHsCRIPTToN RITES:

DAILY CALL dncIuding Sundays, IS per year y
mail postpaid; Is cents per week OF 90 ceuts 70
Eve cones. tbree months. So %. SUNDAY Call
sixteen pages 81 so per year postpaid SUI a,
CAILand WEEKLY CALL, s. so per yeaf'pos ia'''
WEEKLY CALL Is pages, 81 per year. pOS''''u'
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-06-02
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
60 1900, lima , 1895

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAS FRANCISCO, June Z, leSzJ
Tor Twenty-four Hours Ending Midnight.
For Northern Calffornia-Fair weather; westerly
winds diminishing in force; cooler, except staJon-
airy temperature CT northwest coast cloud ana log
along coast
For southern California-Fair weather: westerly
winds. generally cooler, except stationary IN ex-
IRENE southwestern portion.
For oregon and Washing ton-Fair' except pre-
ceded by occasional light rains in Southwestern
Washington and Northeastern Oregon; fresh 10
brisk westerly winds, diminishing in force; warmer,
except slightly cooler 10 Eastern oregon and ex-
IRENE Eastern Washington.
For Nevada-Fair weather; brisk westerly winds
cooler.
For Utah-Fair. except preceded BY showers in
northern portion; cooler.
Local Forecast.
For san FrancIsco-Fair becoming cloudy and
forvy. cool westerly winds, fresh 70 brisA.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
Demncratio Delegat.s' OmeIaI Route.

The California delegation to the Democratic
National Convention. 10 be held in Chicago Juue
81, have chosen tue UNION PACIFIC and CHI.
CAGO AND NORTHw ESTERN as the Official route
The very Tow rate OF $40 has been made for the
round trip, tickets good TO return for 80 days, and
available for delegates their families aud the pub
lie. This will be grand opportunity 20 visit your
friends to the East aud see the great Worlds Fair
buildings at Chicago The delegates Will travel In q
palatial special train consisting Of Pullmans latest
improved Drawing-room sleeping-cars Dining-car
and C0mmissary-car. For tickets aud sleeping
car reservations apply to c. r. Herr. Passenger
Agent 229 South Spring st.. Los Angeles or 10 d. W.
Hitchcock, General Agent, Montgomery St, San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
NOT PRoBABLE.

Mr.. Halstead, writer Of promise. sug-
eests that Senator Sherman has chance to
30 nominated as a candidate Of the Repub-
ilcar party for President We do notappre-
hepd that there is the least prospect for
such a nomination. Senator sherman
would not be an acceptable candidate in
California.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
ArCTIoN sALEs To-DAY.

FURNITURE-By Butterheld q vincent al %O4
Franklin ST.. 81 il o'clock.
FuI.SrrURE.-By ButIeTheld 4 vincent, AZ 44o
Eddy 81. at O'Clock.
FURNIrURE.-By VIM. Butterdeld, at ia Golden
Gate ave. at II O'Clock
FURN1ruRE-By N. J. simmons at 1857 Market
q d clock.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
1HE CALI CALENDAR.
THURSDAY
NOTICEI

Any Of our patrons lgho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5v traal-5oys
Vil4 confer a 1dcor By notifying this Q95ce q
UCact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

E95 MONTGOMERY street. near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock p. Il. BRANCH OFFICES: 7lO Market
street near Kearny open until II O'Clock midnight;
ssa Hares street. omen until 9 80 O'Clock; COS
Iarkin street, open until 80 O'Clock; % Mission
street. open until O'Clock p N; and ll6 Ninth
street, open until $50 p. n
The morning call., 1892-06-02
Mays Mortuary

During the month of May $50 deaths were
recorded. being the same number as that of
the corresponding month of last year.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

THE United Endowment Associates annual
picnic at Shell Mound Park, Thursday. June 2.
Music by the Park band. a large number OF
valuable gate and other prizes to be awarded
and good time is assured.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

"KRITIRo" reads character from handwriting
Write in Ink, on unruled paper, in al undis-
euised hand. State sex. Send Win Sd cents,
stamps or postal note, TO hritikO." coo MeT.
chant street, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
TIE DAILY MORNING GAIL

New YORK 80 .BRENTANO BROS. Union sGuaL rs
Cbtc.go . News stand Palmer HoaSs
= -. ,,,llsrs GALLOT & JOUBERT,
~" N4-NNN' 1877 Common ST
The morning call., 1892-06-02
THE MORNING CALL


Has a larger circulation than any other
nswspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

SPECIAL SALE OF decorated dinner sets, IO3
pieces either in brown or gray color, at so so
rer set, regular price Sl3 so, at Nathan, Dohr-
mann & Co.'s, 122132 Suffer street, below
The morning call., 1892-06-02

A YOUNG BURGLAR John OCOnuor, a
15-year-old boy, was sent to tile House OF Cor
recIion for two years yesterday by Judge Trout
for burglary.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

Before the warm summer weather prostrates
you take Hoods Sarssp@rilla which gives strength
makes the blood pure and promotes healthy
digestion. IL is me spring medicine.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

JOBoRs EXCUSED. The jurors In Judge Muir.
phys court were excused until this morning
Judge Trout called the calendar In the absence
Of Judge Murphy.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

Mrs. L. NJ. Hinekley, Teacher of Cookery,
WIN give her last lesson IN cookery for the sum
mer Thursday at p. NJ, at Saratoga Hall. Ad
mis- all
The morning call., 1892-06-02
- EAsTERN OFFICE a I'D ~

He tAS I'm . 7 II .
81 Potter building, New York City, Is provided WIN
fltSof California papers. Visitors welcome. Al
.e1tjsil.e rates and sample copies furnished
F. X MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-06-02

CHESTER G. PARKER, OF oneida, N. Y, was en-
tlrely cured OF affection OF the throat and lungs
accompanied by severe cough OF several years
en-
The morning call., 1892-06-02

LADIES take AngOstura Bitters generally when
they feel low spirited. IL brightens them up. Dr.
Siegert q Sons. sole manufacturers.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

GENTLEMEN. go TO Dixon's, 429 Kearny St. near
California, ~ you wish hne hat.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

For CoUGHs, COLDS, AND THROAT DISORDERS,
Brotn's BrOachi1i TfOchcs" have proved their
efficacy By test Of many years. Sold only b0res
The morning call., 1892-06-02
COOKS bought. King, Is Fourth street.

PALACE BATHS, enlarged. beautded. Warm
sea.Maler tubs and swimming 7l5 FLlberr.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
NOTICE or mErTING..

tsryA nlnce pes. svAIs's. 2Is suffer street
The morning call., 1892-06-02

w ANTED-THE ADDRESS OF CHARLES
- OLSON, wife and child. Address A. r., box
10S, Call Branch Office. :
The morning call., 1892-06-02
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
T l26 KEARNY, ROOMS Q, you CAN BORROW
~ money at low rates: private rooms Tor ladles'
pledges for sale; take elevator. mfltt
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
- SIS kearny ST.. the only corporation mat Iea1s
msuey diamonds. watches: low INTEREST," ooA.e
FURNITURE STORED.
FURNITURE STORED - EASTERN PLAN;
L low rates. Sterling Furniture Co.. 1859 and
1U4l Market St apl2 tt
The morning call., 1892-06-02
MALE HELP WANTED.


Oh HAYMAKERs AND MOWERS FOR DIFFER
OU ent ranches, 81 rs and 81 so per day aud
board, call early; 10 mowers and haymakers for a
very large ranch, $50 and found. harvest wages
paid; American farmers $50; mixer to milk 20
COWS, $50; 8 men to hoe potatoes; 4 ! and 2 horse
transfers for ranch, $50; teamsters. S26
Eastern farmers, $50; 10 sand teamsters city
$30 so laborers, city and country. $50 and found
and 81 per day; - scraper teamsters, 81 70 per
day 6utter-naker, foo, h, 1. WARD Il Co, 6OS
and $40 Clay ST.
Ok RAILROAD TRANSFERS AND LABoRERS
ZO for Dragon Summit, Ariz. free fare both
ways good wages given. call early; 10 drill and
hammer men, $40 and found, to go to-day ~ NJ
fare 81 so, half fare paid by boss, boss here;
ST per cord 10 shingieboit ST SO per cord
10 tie makers. &c eaeh; yoHng for section
work. 81 20 day, near city. X. L. WARD a. CO.,
BUTCHER COUNTRY SHOP $40 AND POUND.
ID moat-cutter, country shop. $35 young man to
drive bus Tor hrst-Giass country hotel, s25;
kitchen hands so; young man TO work In bakery
81 week and found. Il. I. WARD Il co. sos and
6lO Clay.
BLACKSMITH FOR A COUNTRY SHOP, So SO
ID per day aud an increase. must be hrstclass:
blacksmith, country shop. $3 day. carpenter, 50 rs
day. X. 4. WARD & Co. sos and 6l0 Clay. 1
IA ANTED-OX TEAMSTER, S76; 80 FARMERS
W $50 and found and so day and found;
laborers and driIiers for quarry 81 so day and
board; miner, $50: laborers for mine. $50; wood
chopper; man about place and farmer, $50: 10
mixers. $50; s blacksmlth-helpers. 81 - and
for city. 81 rs day; laborers about mill. 800
aud others. Apply TO j. Il. CR0SET1 Il CO., 6gS
Sacramento ST.
IA AUTHORIZATIONS AND WIFE SEE
W boss here early this morning, $55 and fare ad-
yanced; married dairyman TO take charge OF small
dairy, S95 and house rent free. married man TO
take charge of small orchard, $40 and house rent
free; mixer and wife. $40; orchardist aud wife,
$50; farmer and wife, $40 Apply to J. +. eros
Ell u co. 62S Sacramento st.
VA ANTED-HoTEL CLERK $50. HEAD WATT
W er, $40; cook. country hotel, $75; ranch COOS,
$25 to $50; waiter boy $40 and found; young
man for oyster house, $l5 and found; day cook,
country chop house. $45 hotel cook, restaurant
style, $40 TO $50; dshwashers and others. Apply
TO j. 4. CROSErT & CO., 62S Sacramento st. l
"a ANTED-MILKER, NEAR CITY, SS5: MILK
W en- Marin County. SGT so; raach-teamsters,
500 month and board; 10 farmers 81 20 day;
farmers, 81 so day: farmers SZS and $50 a
month: choreman on ranch 500; 20 scraper-team-
sters, 81 10 TO 81 day. free fare; 30 laborers
about quarry, ST. rs to 81 day, free fares 20 pick
aud shovel men, 81 40 day. German hotel cook
for country, 1873: waiter for resort $50: vegetable
man, $40, and Others. w. d. EVER CO., 626
Clay ST
IA ANTED-A LAUNDRYMAN FOR PRIVATE
w laundry; $50 and found; Al place. at w. ID.
EVER Il co.'s. 628 Clay ST.
lNLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS As Statesmen,
saesadies. copysts. Dook-keepers. stenographers,
obtain them Cieras Bureau. 800 keRrny, X. ia 20
The morning call., 1892-06-02

HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE EMBROIDERED
IL beaver Jackets for 50 each at the Golden Gate
Cloak Company's new store at 1921 Market ST. Oh.
pOSite AaYIof ie2 1t
The morning call., 1892-06-02

CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS As SALES MEN,
Osal esiades copyists Dook-keepers. stenographers
obtain them Cieras Bureau. 800 Kearny. X. l. ia 20
The morning call., 1892-06-02

IA ANTED-A LAUNDRYMAN FOR PRIVATE
w laundry; $50 and found; Al place. at w. ID.
EVER Il co. -, $50 Clay Sc.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

DOUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD q SILVER
ID by mall to the old reliable house OF COLEMAN,
Al Third ST.. F.. will send by return mail the cash
II amount not satisfactory will return god. mr3 L
The morning call., 1892-06-02

A LABAMA-SE SANITARIUM fPRIVATE)
~ 1871 Alabama ST., s. f., telephone 6227 dis
eases OF the mind aud nervous system, excite
ment, Depression nervous exhaustion, alcoholism
morphine habit etc; patients taken in wards AMI
In private rooms. Write apply at the SaHitari-
um or at the once of DR. JULES SIMON. 1913
Geary ST S f. ap24 u