davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-08
BROWNS BAD BREAK.
A Policeman Held for Very Unoficerliks
Conduct.

A Policeman Held for Very Unoficerliks
Conduct.
Peter S. Brown. the policeman who be-
came known TO the public one year ago on
account of his connection with the Golden
case is again IN hot water He is a prIs-
oner at the North End police station and
will probably attend the next meeting Of
the Police Commissioners.
Officer Brown auarreled with Citizen
Patrick Dugan last night and put him under
arrest.
Brown charged Dugan with using vulgay
language aud disturbing the peace. Dugan
protested aud Brown beat him. Dugaa
broke away from the enraged officer and
running behind the railing In the station
begged for protection.
Z. II. Murphy eutered the station while
Dugan was calling for help and asked how
much bail the prisoner would be obliged to
furnish. Brown in reply struck him in the
mouth.
Acting Sergeant Harrington came In and
objected to Browns conduct, and Brown
hurled spittoon at his head. Another uo-
liceman arrived on the scene. and Brown
was arrested for vulgar language, drunken
ness and battery.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
CRUSHED AND BRUISED.

Disastrous Resnhs - False Alarm OF
Fire To John Maher.
A false alarm OF fire was ruug ia last
night from box "a. Who rang the alarm IS
not known. but there is man in the Re =
ceiving- Hospital who wishes that it had uos
been rung in.
The mans name is John Maher. He is
Is an ironworker. but had been a member OF
Engine Company
When the alarm was sounded he was In
the house OF truck 1. He jumped upon the
machine as it was going out, and as it was
passing fell between il and plantbox on
the street. His legs were crushed between
the engine and the box, and when he was
examined at the Receiving Hospital il WAS
found that his right thigh was broken
The morning call., 1892-08-08
The Treasure Train at omohs.

OMAHA, Aug. T. = The Union Pacific
special, carrying millions of gold. being
transferred from the San Francisco mint to
the East by the Government, arrived here
at o'clock and pulled out Immediately. AT
Council Bluffs the train remained ~
minutes for lunch. AS soon as the train
stopped guards with loaded rifles appeared
on the platform of each car and no one was
allowed to approach them. Even conductor
ana trainmen were compelled to keep at a
distance until the train was ready 70 start.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT.
a Plumbers Serious Ch,rge Against a

a Plumbers SERIOUS Ch,rge Against q
Young Girl.
Mary Z. Hutchins. "a 15-year-od girl who
lives on Seventh street, near Folsom, was
arrested this morning by Officer MeLaugh-
In and booked for grand larceny az the City
Prison.
The complainant Is Robert Bannan,
young plumber. who says that on Saturday
night he went on a wagon excursion 70 tbe
Seyenteen-mie House. There we're 30
young people with him, including the
prisoner
He claims that while asleep in the parl0r
Of the house the girl took SIC from him.
She strenuously denies having committed
tha crime.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Another Association Formed.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. THE result OF the
antidebrls convention yesterday was ths
organization of an association to take the
place of the old Anti-Debris Association 10
be composed of one Supervisor each from
Yuba. Sutter, Sacramento, Colusa Glenn
and Yolo counties, with an advisory body
or one citizen each from the same coun ties.
Each county will pay pro rata expense
OIL prosecuting violators of injunctions OF
tue courts against hydraulic miners. The
convention declared against the Caminett
bill and hydraulic dams Of all kinds.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A Blow at the Lake Traffic.

DETROIT, Aug. IA local paper states
that plan is on foot which will deal the
shipping interests on the great lakes Sc
we're blow. Ii is the construction OF boats
by the Toledo, Ann ArbOr and Northern
Michigan Railroad for the transportation OF
freight cars between Frankfort, Mich, and
Kewaunee, Wis. The projectors OF the
scheme figure that cars can be taken across
Mt cost OF 81. against the present cost of 81
when the bulk is broken.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A DEsPERADo's DEATH.
Shot in Missouri Saloon While Resisting
Arrest

JOPLIN. Mo-. Aug. 7.-George Hudson, a
notorious rObber and the murderer OF
Granny. was shot and killed last night In a
saloon at that place while resisting arrest.
Hudson began his career of crime when
mere boy In his native State of Mississippi,
where he killed negro. He came direct 10
CRANKY. where be killed a German shoemaker
and then fed TO Granite Pass, Colo. where
he murdered and robbed an old man of
Sl7O0. Returning to CRANKY ne shot and
killed deaf-mnte and afteTward killed y.
.. Taylor and J. L. Goodykountz while
resisting arrest. Later he killed Dr. l.. G.
Howard for some reason unknO wn. Ii has
never been possible to secure a conviction
in any of his trials. Hudson intimdated
the residents of CRANKY aud the surround
ing country.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Aug. Mrs.
Thomas Early, the wife of a prominent
commission merchant engaged in business
In Chicago but residing in Dubuque. Iowa
committed suicide at late hour tonight In
the rear yard of q Pennsylva avenue
clearinghouse by hanging herself with
towel Nervous prostration presumably
led TO the aci
The morning call., 1892-08-08
REVOLT IN BOLIVIA.
Several Leaders Executed and q State Of
Siege Proclaimed

Several Leaders Executed and State Of
Siege Proclaimed.
PARIS, Aug. IA dispatch from Buenos
Ayres reports that an insuIrecton has
broken out at Chiquitos, Bolivia, and that
the leader, Comacho. and IL of his deputies
have been executed and Z state of siege
proclaimed.
WASHINGTON, Aug THE State Depart
ment is in receipt of information that
serious revolutionary conspiracy has been
discovered in Bolivia. A large NUN Der of
prominent men. including many members of
Congress, 1t is reported have been sent be-
yond the frontier and martial law has been
proclaimed throughout the republic. There
Is no minister of Bolivia resident here now
and further particulars are not attainable
The morning call., 1892-08-08
NEWS FROM JAPAN.

A Commissioner Coming to Investigate the
Refusal to Land Japanese.
TACOMA, Aug. THE steamship Deva-
wongse arrived to-day. Is days from Yoko-
hama. and brings news that Kato Katsyia
is coming TO America to investigate con-
corning the refusal of the landing of the
Japanese arriving at San Francisco by the
Oceanic. He sails August u.
The Japanese Mail saws a number of
japanese actresses are preparing TO tour
Europe to show the japanese style OF act
ing.
The Rising Sun of Nagasaki saws the
United States gunboat Palos is to be re-
fitted.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Smsl'ncx Ouarantins Raised

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. IA Winnipeg
special TO the Pioneer Press says: The Gov
ernor OF North Dakota has Withdrawn his
proc amatiOn placing quarantine on the
Canadian Pacific. Northern Pacific aud
Great Northern railroads at the boundary
owing TO the outbreak of smallpox. Trains
will resume running as usual Tomorrow.
No additional cases of the disease are re-
ported, and those afflicted VIII recover.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
THE CANALS OF MARS.
Flammarion's Views Supported by Wash
ington Astronomer

Flammarion's Views Supported by q Wash
ington Astronomer.
WASHINGTON, Aug TT think Flamma-
rion is correct" was the brief comment OF
Professor Hall on the great French astrono-
mer's cabie-letter this morning. "Flamma-
rion's conclusions" said Hall, ''are shared
generally by astronomers the world over
quite agree with him that Schiaparellfs
theory of the double canals in Mars Is not
disproved simply because they cannot be-
seen at the present time l see that Flam-
marion quotes Schlaparell as saying three
years ago that the total absence OF gemina-
tIons must be expected during the present
observations That shows how thoroughly
the Italian scientist understands his sub
ject."
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Growing Hons DESTROYED

SACRAMENTO, Aug. IA strong breezs
blew from the south to-day and caused a
loss Of $1,000 to Lovdal Bros. hop-growers.
A 20-acre tract near the city was laid fat
by the wind, the consequence of poles rot
ting. Had it happened two weeks later the
hops could mostly have been saved, but as
it is they are total loss.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Her Message to Parliament Is the Briefest
Ever Delivered

LONDON. Aug. THE Queens speech
has been communicated to the chiefs of the
Ministerial and Opposition parties. and is the
briefest speech from the throne ever read
In Parliament. Ii formally intimates that
Parliament has not met for the transaction
OF business. Ii contains no reference TO the
prospective legislation. and is almost silent
in regard TO foreign affairs and Ireland. Tie
Queen simply says that no immediate work
can be expected of the members so soon
after the labors OF the last session and
fatigues OF the general election.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

have been subordiuated to the exige ncies
getting things in order. By to.morrow W
morning it is expected all details will be
completed. and if so the officers will be at
liberty to acce pit an Invitation to a hop at
the Pacific Ocean House. Another hop is
booked for Saturday evening at the Casino.
The Third Infantry from San Francisco
arrived Iii fine shape at 1 40 this morning.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Michigan Iron Mines Shut Down.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 7--AIl the mines
under the control of the Wisconsin Central
Railroad Company on the Gogebic Range
save the Ashland mine closed down last
night and some 1000 men are thrown out OF
employment. The cause of the shutdown
Is indirectly attributed 10 the Homestead
strike. No ore will be shipped except from
the Ashland mine until the Homestead mat
ter is settled
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Suit FOR a Largo Commission.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Rand McNallS
Company has been made defendants in
suit for S200. eco brought by ". W. Belvim
aud B. K. Conkrte. The plaintiffs claim
that they were employed TO sell the stock
Of the company in Europe. The deal was
not carried through, but Belvim aud Conk-
rite each claim 100000 as commission for
the work they did.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A CATTLE WAR.
The Peculiar Situation Of the Cattlemen on
the Cherokee Strip

GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. IA peculiar situ-
alton exists in regard TO the removal of
cattle from the Cherokee strip The CON-
mandeT at Fort Reno bas been ordered by
the Secretary Of War TO remove all cattle
from the strip. Governor Humphrey of
Kansas later ordered the Sheriffs of all the
border counties TO keep all cattle out of that
State, and now Governor Seay OF Oklahoma
has telegraphed instructions to every
Sheriff in Oklahoma to prevent at all haZ-
ards the passage Of such cattle through tina
counties OF Oklahoma. An armed posse is
already on duty ON each county line, and
every animal that crosses into Oklahoma
will be killed
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Suffering in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO. Aug. THE poor are
suffering greatly from the want Of the
necessaIies of life. though the Government
has Established depots for the sale Of corn
at cost: The effect is only partial, as the
quantity OF corn is insufficient to supply the
demand.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
SENATOR HILLS CRUISE.
Why he Did Not Meet Cleveland-views on
the Campaign

NEW HAVEN, Aug. THE yacht Fra
DiavolO With Senator Hill and party an
chored off here this evening at O'Clock
In an interview with a News reporter
Senator Hin said: :"Unfortunately our party
missed Mr.. Cleveland. While we were i'm
BuZZard's Bay he was In New York. We
have not seen single politician of promi-
nence on our trip"
When asked the probable chances for
Cleyeland's success this fall, he said: 81
think the chances are in favor of the Demo-
cratic party. but there are a great many
considerations to be taken into account"
When asked if he would take the stump
himself he said: Il have not yet decided,
but shall probably be heard from later"
The morning call., 1892-08-08
soNrAG's PICTURE TAKEN.

The Prisoner Objects to Seeing His
Photographs in the Papers.
George SOntag. who is in Jail, allowed his
photograph to be taken to-day, though at
first refusing because he said his picture
would then soon be in every paper in the
country. He was assured that it would be
for the use of detectives only. Two mega
tives were taken. one with hat on and the
0fh har
The morning call., 1892-08-08
The Panama Canal Prospects.

LONDON, Aug THE Standards Paris
correspondent says M. Monchicourt, the
llquidator OF the Panama Canal Company,
has signed a convention with a syndicate of
hnanciers and former Panama Canal con-
tractors 10 resume work on the canal. 1t Is
rumored that no appeal will be made to
the public for funds until the work is well
advanced.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A Chinaman stabbsd.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Word was re-
ceived to-day that during fight between q
number of Chinese on ranch on Grand
Island last evening one was stabbed and
killed. His slayer escaped into the tules
and mad not been captured at last accounts.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Stevenson Spends SUNDAY ouietIy,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 7.-General Adlai
K. Stevenson spent the day quietly. In
the morning, with Mrs. Stevenson, he at
tended the Central Presbyterian Church
and tonight an informal supper was tend
cred him by General John K. Castleman.
General Stevenson leaves early In the MORN
ing for indianapolis.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
RIOT IN NEW JERSEY.
Several Persons Hurt in Fight Between
Negroes and Italians.

ORANGE. N. j., Aug. IA race war be-
tween negroes and Italians broke out here
tonight and one man was seriously stabbed
and 20 others injured with clubs, brickbats
aud stones. The row occurred on South
street, in which some of the houses are oc-
cupied by Italians and the rest by negroes
About GOO men and women were engaged in
the row. Stones. bricks and other missiles
flew thick. and by the time the police re-
serves arrived 20 persons were severely in
iured. Maniel Tucker. negro, received a
bad stab wound in the neck.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
An Amateur Krooked On.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. "A Sen tinel
special from Lafayette says Con Doyle, the
Chicago welter-weIght. and w. Fl. Shaw.
au amateur welter-weight, fought to q finish
In Fountaine County this morning. Shaw
was knocked senseless in the twenty ninth
round.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

the editor of the Quincy Whig, died here
last night. General Tillson has been for
many years very prominent In Republican
politics. His widow is daughter of Gov
ernOr Wood. one of the early executives OF
this Sfata
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Billiard PLAYING In Paris.

PARIS. Aug. 7.-At Follies Bergere yester-
day Ives played Cure a game Of 80 up.
cushion caroms. on even terms. which the
latter won by FIVE points. Ives biggest
break was 80 aud Cures &c.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

set the brush on fire. In putting cut the
fire bis clothing was burned from him and
he was badly burned about the body. In
taking off a pair of gloves the skin peeled
from his hands and his finger nails pulled
out He walked three miles to his home.
His recovery is doubtful
The morning call., 1892-08-08
REPULSED BY REBELS.
The Sultan's Troops Advance on the Tangier
Insurgents and Are Defeated

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Times from Tangier says: Fifteen hun
dred Of the Sultan's troops. with two field
pieces and 800 tribesmen. advanced this
afternoon to Anghera Hills. where they
were repulsed by the rebels. They then re-
treated to within three miles of Tangior.
A detachment of cavalry which attempted
to charge the rebels was also repulsed. The
whole force retreated TO camp IN the even
Ing. having lost ID killed and wounded"
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Don Carlos Withdraws His Opposition.

LONDON. Aug. THE Paris eorrespon-
dent of the Times says: Don Carlos has
abandoned his opposition to the republic,
in Difference to the Pope's policy. He has
published il letter announcing that he will
no longer maintain representative in
France.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A I.ahnrar,a sniniaa

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7.-Chsrles Baker, Q
laboring man, unknown in this city, COM
initted suicide this morning. he was ous
OF work and desponds
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Mrs. Harrison's Health.

LOON LAKE, N. Y, Aug. Z.-presIdent
Harrison arrived here yesterday. Mrs.
Harrison is still quite i'll, although she has
improved and to wonderful degree since
her arrival here
The morning call., 1892-08-08
SMUGGLING CHINESE.
Victoria Sloop Lands Twelve Mongols Near
Port Townsend

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. This alter
noon Victoria sioop landed dozen Chi-
nese near Point Wilson and hastily sailed
away. The customs officers captured four
Of the Chinese in the woods near town to-
night and are on the trail Of the others.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

hiding place which was easily found In the
rugged section where they are. This story
is not given as truth. although apparently
coming from q reliable source.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A Noted Jockey Ill

AsBURY PARK, Y. j.. Aug. 7-"Snap-
per" Garrison. the well-known jockey, is
lying dangerously III in the Scarb0ro Hotel
Long Branch. His family are ut his bed
side
The morning call., 1892-08-08
Sacramento Weather

SACRAMENTO, Aug. THE weather is
very cool here. the highest temperature
being only 10 degrees.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A WAR VETERAN GONE.

Death OF General TfIlson Who Marched to
the Sea With Sherman.
QUINCY. ILL.,, Aug General John Till
son, who was colonel OF the Tenth Illinois
Volunteers and commander Of o brigade
In Sherman's march to the sea and later
The morning call., 1892-08-08
AT COLUMBUS STATUE.
A Disturbance Between Clericals and Lib
erals in Rome

ROME, Aug Two hundred members
OF clerical associations. with bands playing
and banners flying. marched in procession
to-day to PIncana Gardens to place
wreath upon the bust of Christopher
national flags. tried to place themselves at
the head Of the Clericals, whereupon
scuffie occurred, in which the bust was
overturned. The combatants were dis
persed by the police and some arrests were
made.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
LIBERAL LAND POLICY;
Annual Report Of the Operations of tn,
General Land Office.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE annual re-
port to the Secretary of the Interior Of the
operations OF the General Land Office for
the fiscal year ended June so, 1892, was
made public to-day. "a careful reading of
the report" said Commissioners Carter,
'will demonstrate that the liberal and Just
poliey toward the settlers upon the public
domain, adopted by Secretary Noble at the
beginning OF the present administration
has been productive Of very satisfactory and
benefcient results"
The morning call., 1892-08-08
A BISHOP MURDERED.
The Deed Committed on an Italian Railroad
Near Florence.

ROME, Aug. Ton the arrival OF the train
from Florence at Foligno to-day the Bishop
of F0ligno was found lying dead In one of
the carriages with several wounds on his
head. The police have arrested the sus-
pscted murderer
The morning call., 1892-08-08
HIS CLOTHES BURNT OFF.

Boys Horrible Misfortune While Smoking
Bees Out Of Tree.
SAN JOSH, Aug. 7.-Joe Wright. aged Is
year,, while smoking some bees out of a
tree In order 10 get the honey. or the Llagas.
Is miles from here, on Friday, accidentally
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Scraps of Sport.

The conduct of Capt Pfeffer in publicly
humiliating Pitcher Jones on Saturday by
taking him out of the box in the presence of
nearly 1000 people, when it could have been
done quietly on the bench without attracting
special attention, was an arrogant display OF
authority, and called out many private
comment on the part of the spectators. in
which Pfeffers act was severely denoun ICED.
( Boston Herald.
{ iThe Lafayettes defeated the Lindeke
Warner & Schurmeier Junior club by a score
of 8 to 3. The batteries for The Lafayettes
were Payte and Blose, and for the Lindekes
Warner d Sehurmeier club Kiefer and
Hecker. The features of the game were the
Payte, and the remarkable catch of F..
Darragh.
The MeBoal Street Juniors defeated the
Smith Avenue nine by a score of 20 to 49,
The batteries were Butler and Picha, and
Dakota and Hardy. The feature of the game
was the batting by Butler and Egan.
The Earls of this city would like to hear
from teams in the state, and they are espec-
tally anxious to get couple of games for the
9Th OF July with some outside club. Address
T. j. Leitner 2i9 South Wabasha street.
The Silver Stars defeated the Young Clip
pers by score of 8 to Is. The pitcher of the
Silver Stars struck out seven in live innings.
The feature of the game was the heavy bat
ting of the Silver Stars.
Long John Ewing, who has been very sick
with cOnSuInpLlOH TdpiuiE rcSdiHilik LIS
Strength under a new medical treatment,
and will soon be able to take his place in the
New York team.
Manager Vonderhorsts argument with the
magnates of other clubs has not been with
out its effects, and Baltimore will soon have
some good players who are just now sitting
onthe benches.
The Latayettes defeated the Lindeke club
ON the Grand avenue grounds by a score of
% to 8. Batteries, for the Lafayettes, Payt
and Blase; for the Lindekes, Hecker and
Kiefer.
Columbus first baseman, a Cleveland
youngster named Breckenridge, is a phenom-
snal batter He hits freely and very hard,
and SO far has made thirteen home runs.
fhe attendance in the Western association
on Decoration day was good, viz: Minneap--
bis. 200; Toledo, $500; Omaha. 1900, and
Columbus, $500; total of 20, $50.
= THE indianapolis club has released young
Mc0uaid, of Chicago, brother of the umpire.
The Fayorites defeated the West SiderrcS
The score was II to 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

will be open to the view of the track.
IiIhat portion OF the grounds Immediate
I1y In front of the grand stand and bet
ting ring will be drained to prevent anv
nuisance that might be occaSioned by
rain. A saddling paddock, with cool
Ing sheds for the horses and dressing
rooms for the jockeys. is being COIL
lIstructed just west of the betting ring.
The secretary's Office, scales room, etc.
Twill be found beneath the judges
stand.
The inducements offered horsemen
from all parts of the country should
serve to attract many high class thor
oughbreds. AS the Saratoga of the
West, with cline that would put on
edge even broken down selling platter,
nowhere i'll the country can more bene-
ticial results be obtained than at the
Twin City course. The total of purses
and added money will reach
100000, all to be distributed with
in period of seventeen days.
The Twin City Derby will bring to the
post many of the best three-year-OldS
now i'll training. The directory of the
club has announced that $4,000 added
money will be offered to the winner of
this rich stake, which has more than
Half a Hundred Nominations.
This event is for three-year-olds eX-
cluslvely, at one and a Qnarter miles.
The Minneapolis stakes for two-year-
olds will be the feature of the second
days card. The distance is eleven-six-
teenths of mile; added money, $3.50.
generously subscribed by the citizens of
Minneapolis. The Hanlline stakes on
the third day at mile and three-eighths
has f0rty-three nominations and $1,000
added money. On the fifth day the
Twin City Merchants handicap will be
decided. Three-year-olds and upwards
will contest for this sweepstakes at a
mile and seventy yards. Number of
nominations, 65; added money, Sl,500.
The Carnival stakes. with Sl,250 added
money, for two-year-olds. at three
quarters of mile, will be run on the
seventh day. The Ladies' Stakes, also
for two-year-olds, with s1,25O added
money, at tive-eighths of mile, will be
the card on the ninth day. The st.
Paul Stakes, with s1,25O added money,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

literally subscribed by the citizens of
st. Paul, sweepstake for three-year-
olds and upwards at one mile and a
quarter, will be decided on Saturday,
Aug. 8. The Twin City Oaks, with
sL,500 added money, for thr1e-yesr-old
fillleS. distance, one mile and an eighth,
has thirty-three nominations and is
scheduled for the fourteenth day. The
Twin City Exposition Stakes for three
year-olds and upwards, at one mile and
a sixteenth. with $1,000 added money
and sixty nominations. ought to bring
out a first-class field on the concluding
day.