davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-03
A MIDNIGHT: RAID.
seizure .of:an Illicit Dplnrii< Mill, In ii

Seizure of: an Illicit t'pinRn< Mill, In the
~ -. .::.Potrero.
United States internal Revenue Agent
6: w. EEdFidges Agent G. N. Thomas; Dep
utY Collector 4. II. Jones aud Inspector f..
IL -Caruudan, after milpighf on Thursday.
ioinedin raid on an ilscit opium factory,
situated in fSdnth San francisco, two lilies
beyond the UnjOn1ron Works. The officers
acted upon information given them by a
Chfnaman, they: arrested three Chlnamen
in tile act of cooking opium and seized. tho
utensils. consisting of two large. copper
kettles and quantity OF opium,
two other Cinnamon escaped. The
Raflies of those arrested are All Sing, Ah
Low and All :FoOk, :tlse first named being
tkeowner of the outfit. The prisoners were
taken before Uhfted States Commissioner
Sawyer yesterday morning and. bound over
III. the sum. III $500 EACH e.. :. "
Colonel Eldridge is of the opinion that
the factory has: been burning cut abOut:SS
worth Of ODfIlm daily. % 80 -
The morning call., 1892-09-03
THE.CAsE WENT OVER.

sheFiff Laumeister and Hrs Contempt
Come Up Again Tuesday.
:. Sheriff Laumeisterappeared before Judge
Murphy yesterday afternoon, as per order.
to show cause WHY he.should not be pun
isfied for contempt of court In refusing TO
execute John MtSultyaas directed. -
The Sheriff was accompanied by. his at
torney,: M. A; Dorm; who informed the
court that lie was not quite ready 10 pro-
coed, and asked that+the case be con ttnued
until Saturday morning. -
Attorney-General Hart, for the State,
said that il would be impossible for him To
be present before Tuesday, and, it being.
agreeable to both sides, the case went over
until O'Clock Tuesday afCernoon -.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
Arguing tho Howell ease.

The entire time Of the United States Dis
trict Court was occupied yesterday with the
arguments of counsel in the case Of the
United States VS.. H. NJ. ID. Howell, the
counterfeiter. Mr.. Campbell, Que of the at
tetaeys for the defendant, had not. con-.
Guided his argument at the time the court.
adjourned United States Attorney Garter
The morning call., 1892-09-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPIN WALL sxa
- fortnghtly Tor the West Indies and srszs.zszLl
Southampton, calling en- route at Gherbvurg,.
France, and Plymouth to land passengers
Through Blis of Lading. In connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS. Co.. issued Tor freight and treasure
to direct ports in Eng and Germany.
Through tickets from San Franciscoto plymouth,
Chefbourx Southampton. tfrst-class, $3.50; third
class s97 80. For further partic ulars apply to
IT PARkoTr q CO., Agents, 800 California st.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
.PaaIEle COAST STEAMSHIP. CO.

+: JIfsPATCH STEAMERS :FR@M. SAN ga.
i (sfrlnclseo for ports in A aska s. a. N, ssLzazX
Septefn Der and OctGber 9, ~; -.
2 For British ColHdbia and: Puget Sound ports
& August ~ SEPT. aud Get. ]; o. IL rs. 2f 26.
3: For Eureka. Humboldt Bay. W ednesdays g A, n
For Santa ANA. Los Angeles: and all way poEts,
every foIrth and fifth day 8 a. NJ. -;
:.For San Diego stopping quly at Les Angeles,
Saaca .Barbara and San hpis QDispo, every fourth
/ airG nth: day at ! / 4. ~. -:
l.; FOR ports in Mexico: FIRST OF each month. =
: Ticket Office Palace 4foteJ 4 ew Mont gomery st.
/ G0DDkLL, PERKINS zee. : General.A gents
/: 4. e. 10 Market ST.; San fTaHcIs :
The morning call., 1892-09-03
+. TIE. CAROLINE ISLANDS.
KePuiss of Spanish Troops by the ID
=. =: - : ::

Repuiss Of Spanish Troops by the Des-.
=; =. perate. Natives. -: -:
fertna ton has reached Sydney by: the
;G4rinan steamer FLAX. that a desperate
fight has taken place at Ponapf. in the. Cato
Tihe Islands, between the Spanish and The
flatiyeSy; The accounts state that. four
Spanish gunbOats were engaged at PGnapi
against the natives. but the. attempt to.land
firing parties had been attended by heavy
Gor the,sIands); loss Of life. The natives
are, so To SPEAK, armed to the teeth and
We'll armed, both Snfder and Wtnchestar
titles being common aud plentiful among
The morning call., 1892-09-03
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

BHE SPLENDID soeO-ToN STEAMERS Hs.a.
!. i OF this ,ioe; carrying Gnfted Stases se-EsssZ
Hawaiian and Colonial mails sail from FolSol-sI
:: " L arr as under s.: =. = $50:
FOR HONOLULU AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
80. - NiRta+f -. :. %
SIS MoNowAt: FRI D Az; September :Is, At . Pya1
- FOR goNoE{' RI 'OSLY. :
SIS. AUSTRALIAN: WEDNESp YiSeRts2S at2p. NJ
-
= For freight and passage APPLY at once, 32z Mar.
:ketstreet. IL u. SPRECKELS q BROS. CO...
:aI6 Il >. e." General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
!. HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Chinese PreparinE:to Evade the Amori

Chinese. Preparingto Evade the Ameri-
-" vam Restriction Act. 81
, OflRte Chinese are becoming naturalized
in increasing numbers, The showing: is
peculiar, as will be seen by lhe figures.
which. Indicate the naturallzatious during
the months mentioned Of this year. viz.
.Aprif0, May 8, June l, July II, August Ito
the 17th) 46;tetal, III.
:: During The whole Of the past period (two
years.: 1S9O-92) only ninety-one Chinese were
naturalized. The naturalization may and
The morning call., 1892-09-03
.:-..EunaHl.:I LINE.

: New IorIe:f Liverp0bl, via Queenst0wn.
s::::* from Pier Az. North FLYER. p. :
80 - Sr ;LAi-lsESS MATE SERVICE: g
umbria, Sept TO- 200 AM fUnbrfj, Oct. g Z 100 An
:AGrana. Sept IL 800 hM AurtAiai OcE Is. 10 PM
Etiufia, Sept. - 1880 AM EtIuria. Oct. - 6.0oAM
;Seryla Oct L. -: Moon fSeyvlas Oct, 29, Ii:l0 Al
Cahan passage. $50 and upward: second cabin
$3s. Steerage tickets to. and from all paris Of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
ApplIat compang's otfce.4 Bowling Green, NewYork
g.. VERNON II. BROWN &.C9., General Agents. =:
GOOD aecomIno datIoh can always be secured ION
application to-: WILLIAMS, .DIMOND n co,
.: :iy 81 TIThSa Agents, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
:: OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.


1HReUGH LISETO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail st noon on the 5th; kc.za
18th and 18th Of each m0Eth calling at sF%SEZ
various ports OF Mexico a1d Central America -
!: Through line saiiings-S 9th, SIS: san
Jose; sept enlDer 15th, IS San Juan; September
2Bth ss City of New York
MAY LINE TO MExICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
:: ! STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazst'sn san Bias, MauzanIIi1.
Acapulco, Port Angel, Salira Cruz. ronala' -Ss1
:Benito, Ocos, Champerieo, Ssn Jose de Guatemala,
keaiutla la Idbertad La linton, AmapaIa, CoriEa
: Ban oman del Sur and Punta Arenal =.
=. Way line sailing-September 18Th, at IL O'CLOCK
noon. SIS. City OF Panama
. When the regular sailing date falls on suadaY
EtHmefs will DC dispatched the following Monday
- ,AfAN AND CfIIN A LINE
- EOR yokohama AND .HoNG-KON3 -
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers tor
=: Shanghai, aud st Hoag Kong Tor East Iatlst -.
~: Straits, etc;
CITY OF feklHg atnrttly, Sept IL az Pm
s China via II onolult) Tuesday Sept 81, at
Eel 81 tur Gtsy 'sctoper 70, at p. NJ
City of Rio de Janetre. Saturday Ndve5. at P; NJ
- Round:trip tickets to Yokohama and return IL ~:
dhcetEratei
=: First and Branhan streets -: 8:
=: BRANCH O1ice~s202 Front street %
.''~:s ALEXANDER CENTER, General Aeeus, =.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.
Annexation of the Gilbert
Islands by England.
THIRTEEN SHIPWRECKED.
a Battle in the Carolines-Progress Of the
Miners Strike-Afairs in Samoa and
Honolulu

by the arrival of the steamer Monowal
yesterday from Australasia and Hawaii we
have adyices from Sydney to August 8. Apia
to August IS and Honou to August %
The morning call., 1892-09-03
:. CHINATOWN. is" LIVELY.
. Return; OF Chinese FROM the Came rIes
/ %: -. 80: OF Alaska. :: -.

1eetuFh: OF NhInfse. FROM the. GannerIes
-. of Alaska. :: -
Things are pieking%.up in the Chinese
quarter: and. money is being freely SPENT
-. The oalise;of this sudden revival: jim the
business. ofthat quarter is due to the return
Of 1000. hratheus from the canneries. of
Alaska. 80 :. -. = :.
Strange to state the. Chinese cannery
hands received their wages this year with.
61it. reserting to- dirks. six-sheoters and
clubs. as:has been the: case in tile past. :.
They are; being promptly paid, and from
the novelty of the event. they are: spending
ii very freely. ;. -: =:
;: This year only eight canneries were run
Instead Of twenty and more, as has been
fhe case heretofore. <.
They teqnired only half the hands to
operate them, and: 1T is said that the salmon
The morning call., 1892-09-03

will make the closing argument. for the
prosecution this mOrning, when lhe case
viii 90 fn the ilrY.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
Six Months In The house,

John Fink, veteran sneakthief, was
convicted yesterday of petty larceny, and
Judge Love sentenced him to six months In
the House OF Correction. Last "Wednesday
he stole can of coal oil from Cuff Bros
gr0cery-store on Montgomery avenue.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

DO YoU ever Hsh? II SO. just try a piece OF
Whites Yneatan Gum as bait some time, and sou
will be astonished at 1he result.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
Licensed TO Marry

Licenses TO marry: were yesterday issued
to: the following: -. '::s =: ::
Albert +. Taylor and Lulu Child, -3o--19.;':
.trank:J. Perry and Francisco b. Costa, 22-2l
:. Manuel ". da Rosa and Isabel l. Pfmentel
The morning call., 1892-09-03

NoBGpy w suffer with liver or kidney disease
If they take simmons Liver Regulator. -
The morning call., 1892-09-03
:. - RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAH FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY:

.HOMMENCING SUNDAY APRIL "a, ISs q,
:, ~ and until further notice. boats and trains viii
leave from and arrtve at the San Francisco PasseR
ger Depot. Marketstreet wharf, as follows;
from San Francisco for Point Tiburons
Belveaere and San Raftel.
WEEK DAYS-7;4o, $40, II 20 A. NJ; $780, $50
:: 6:95, $40 Z. =.
suNDAYs-s:oo, ESQ. IL 100 A. Nj. l:so,, 30
100. 6:l5 r. II.
-. From San Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 1855 Q: 80 IL 80 4. NJ 40,
:40. :03 p. NJ SATURDAY ONLY-An extra
IS. trip at q: 80 p. II.
SUNDAYS sac. s:4O.: tI:io. A. NJ; l;io, s:4o
-. 500 6:2e p. NJ.
: From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
= A:06, 1885 r SATURDAYS ONLY-An ey-
ira trip at 6:55 2. -
gUNDAYS-S:36, 1905, IL :3o :. NJ; 2:05, 4:05,
$50. D so p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
HAD 1000 DESCENDANTS.
Mrs. ROush Dies, Aged leg Years, Leayin,
q Great Great Great Grrndchilsi.

Mrs. Roush Dies, Aged 1C6 Years, Leaving
Great Great Great GrnndchiI.i.
Mrs. Annie Roush has died at Letart, few
miles from Parkersburg. W. Va. aged nearly
one hundred and six years. 1t is thought that
she was the head of the largest family in the
world and the only woman in this country who
lived to see her sixth generation.
Mrs. Roush was born at Morgantown. Pa.
June 4,17S7. when Washington, Hamilton and
jefferson we're planning the Constitution. Her
father was David Sayre. In 1901 MIR. Sayre
started west and settled above Pomeroy, on the
Virginia side. Here he resided several years.
finally moving up the river and crossing to the
Ohio side to where Letart now stands.
In 1902 Annie married Henry Roush and was
the mother of thirteen children. The first
child. Sarah. married Thomas Coleman and
became the mother of twelve children. The
next, Elizabeth, married Henry Wolf and had
sixteen children The third, Lydia married A
Mr.. McClain and after his death married John
Wagner. 1t is through her children that Mrs.
Roush could trace her descendants to the sixth
The fourth child, Annie, had an even dozen
Of children The next four children were
girls and their progeny numbered forty eight
The ninth died when he was young. The next
two were girls and had twenty-one children.
The last two children were boys and have sew
enteen children around their boards.
The second daughter OF Lydia Wagner, who
was Mrs. Roush's third child, married Mr..
Hazlett. Their eldest son. David, is the father
of six children and his eldest daughter Mary's
child, Mamie, aged about five years, had the
unique distinction Of living at the same time
as her great-grandmother
Mrs. Roush's grandchildren numbered 1856
and the total number of her great-grandchil-
dren is not less than zoo. The number of her
descendants is considerably over 1000
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
Senator Gallinger's Bill to Regulate 1t II
the District of Columbia

the District of Columbia
Senator GalIinger's bill to regulate the prac-
tice of medicine in the District provides for
two separate boards Of medical examiners, both
to be appointed by the District Commissioners.
One board is to represent the Medical Society
Of the District, the other to represent the
Washington Homeopathic Society of the Dis
trict and each board is to consist of five physi-
clans in good standing. In this same section is
a proviso to the effect that any medical
society representing school Of medical prac-
tice different from the two named, that may
hereafter be incorporated by Congress, shall
be entitled to board Of medical examiners
equal in number and power to those speci-
fed. The duty of each board is to
examine candidates and issue licenses for
the practice of medicine. In the case of ply
sIclans now holding diplomas the boards are
authorized to inquire into the genuineness OF
the diplomas. No diploma is to be recognized
unless the person holding it obtained il after
pursuing course of medical science for at
least three years in a chartered medical school
or with seine physician duly authorized by law
to practice medicine, and shall have attended
two complete courses of lectures at some le-
gally incorporated medical school or college.
Two courses of lectures in one calendar year
will not be satisfactory.
where diplomas are not approved and when
candidates do not hold diplomas provision is
made for examination by the board. The ex-
animation is to be practical in its nature. writ
ten, and will cost each candidate $40. Holders
OF licenses are to be registered in the office of
the health officer. No person is to be allowed
to practice who shall not have attained the age
Of twenty-one years.
Physicians now practicing in the District and
all government medical officers are exempt
from the provisions of this act, and SO are
w hn MAJ he iallr
called from outside the District to temporarily
attend patient within the District.
No discrimination is to be made by the
health officer in reference to certificates of
death against persons legally entitled to prac-
uce medicine In the District under the pro-
visions of this act Practitioners of all schools
are to be on an equality in the matter of col
Letting fees for professional services.
Violations OF the act are made misdemeanors
punishable by a fine which is not to exceed
siOo or by Imprisonment for period not more
than ninety days, or both. in the discretion of
the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

Result OF His Trial by tho Consular Court
at Yokohama

Result OF His Trial by the Consular Court
at Yokohama
News was received at the Navy Department
Saturday that Lieut.. ]. II. Hetherington
has been acquitted on the charge Of
killing Cover Robinson at Yokohama a
couple of months ago. A cablegram
from Commander John r. Bartlett, command
ing the Marion, gave briefly the information
that Hetherington had been acquitted
by the consular court before which he was
tried. This action settles the case finally. as
there is no other tribunal than the consular
court that has jurisdiction in such matter.
Hetherington. it will be remembered. is the
lieutenant in the navy who shot and killed
Robinson, prominent member of the English
colony, on the ground that the latter
had been unduly intimate with Mrs.
Hetherington, who was living at the time at
Yokohama, her husband being attached to the
Asiatlc squadron. 1t is said that Robinson
made what amounted practically to a confession
to Rear Admiral Belknap and Hetherington's
act was generally approved by the foreign resi-
dents who were familiar with the circumstances.
Letters received from Japan in this country
after the affair stated that Robin
son had agreed to leave Yokohoma and
not to renew his acquaintance with Mrs.
Hetherington. The latter. however saw him
some time later riding in dog cart through
one OF the principal streets of Yokohama with
a friend. and drawing a revolver he fired twice
at Robinson, killing him instantly. At first
there was some question as to where Hether-
ington should be tried, but this was quickly
settled by the authorities in this city,
The trial, it is understood, lasted some time,
ending with his acquittal Friday. This re-
suit gives general satisfaction among naval
officers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Prof. Ewell's Lectures.

Prot J. L Eweli. dean of the theological de-
psrtmens Of Howard University, has Just COM
pisted short series Of three lectures in the
university chapel The lectures are entitled
Evenings in the East" and very pleasant
evenings they have been for those who have
BEEN permitted 10 attend The audiences have
been large, but it is to be regretted that the
capacity and conditions OF the chapel were
such a. to prevent & very much wider circle
enjoying the rich treat In q very pleasant
manner, by dissolying views and descriptions.
Ifok Eveh has taken his audiences from Jeru,
salem 70 the Sea Of Galiiee, thence to Beyroot
and thence 70 Constantinopie. He Is pecu-
larry qualified for the task by reason of extern
stvs travel and wide, careful observation of all
the regions that he so lucidly describes 1t is
70 be hoped that the lecture RAY be repeated
where many more can avail themselves Of the
privilege Of hearing them. go - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
WELCOME TO wBIrELAw REID.
A Banquet In His Honor by the Ohio Society
in New York.


The Ohio Society gave a dinner Saturday
night in Deimonicos, New York city, to White
law Reid In honor of his return from France.
There were $50 guests present. The dinner
was on an elaborate scale. VIM L. Strong,
who was to preside, was not able to attend the
dinner on account of illness in his family, and
Gen. Wager Swayne took his place. Neither
was Secretary Blaine able to attend the dinner.
The others, however, who were present included
d. O. Mills. Charles A. Dana, Geo. W. Chi!ds
Warner Miller. Chauneey NJ. Depew. Secretary
Foster, Secretary Elkins. A. a. Mcclure, Vi
compte Paul D'Abzac, Murat lIalstead. Russell
Harrison, Richard Watson Glider. ex-Judge
Noah Davis and J. Seayer Page.
MIR. Reid sat on the right Of the chairman.
After the dinner Gen. Swayne said it was with
pleasure the Ohio Society welcomed Mr.. Reid
back. Zone could Lave told he was not a
prophet" he said, Judging by the honor he
has at home. don't want to keep you from
him. and invite you one ana all, to drink to
the health of Whitelaw Reid
After this toast had been fttinSly honored
NJ. Reid responded. He said: No greeting
could touch me more profoundly than this.
No words could go straighter to my heart than
yours. and when | remember what honor your
father brought our state and at what price
you yourself Lave served her and the nation,
am douDIy glad That III tie regretted absence
of Its president it is by your voice the Ohio
Society receives me back. This is, indeed an
ideal welcome. 1t gives the first hand grasp
from the metropolis which is our home and
our pride. and at the same time it carries me
really home to that fairest of lands that lies be-
tween the lakes aud the beautiful river to the
dear. gracious mother Of us all. When she
stretches out her hand the Joy of return is
complete.
mo other applause can ever be so sweet to
man as that which comes from those vino have
known him earliest and longest"
MIR. Reid spoke of his farewell dinner III Paris;
of how eager as he was to return to New YorE.
he was equally 10th to Lave Paris, which he had
learned To love. He paid high tribute to the
French people, and asked the hospitality of the
American people for the large number from
that country VINO will visit this country during
the coming year.
To the memory of the members of the society
that had passed away Mr. Reid paid touching
tribute. He referred to the late William
Iecumseh Sherman and to the late Secretary
Window in terms OF the highest praise.
Dir. Reid spoke at some length upon the good
material in the Ohio Society for filing the exec
utive nominations this fall, and he was sure
Ohio's sons had always filed the bill. 1t has
been sometimes sail. he went on. that there
were two kinds of men in the country those
who had been born in Ohio, and those who
wished they had BEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

q Brooklyn Post Urges New York Represen-
sasives 10 Work for the Appropriation.

q
sasives 10 Work for the Appropriation
Mansfield Post No. 81, G. A. R., of Brooklyn,
n T., expects TO have in line at the national
sneampmsnt greater number Of men than
any post Of New York state. Quarters for
over 800 men have been engaged here for the
post At Q meeting of the post last Tuesday
night the following resolution was adopted;
"whereas. comrades Of the G. A. K who
have visited Washington to secure quarters
and make ether arrangements for attending the
twsnty-sixth national encampment have. In
their intercourse with the citizens executive
committee, received every courtesy and as,en-
ton that could be desired; and.
whereas, We have In visiting Washington
become practically familiar with the main plans
and purposes Of the citizens executive commit
tss q to raising the necessary funds-First by
the subscription Of s25, 900 by the people; Sec
ond By application to Congress for an arpro-
pristion Of 100000 from the District funds
(ths city Of Washington having no mayor.
alderman or common council), Congress must
make all appropriations for the municipal ex-
psnses Of schools. fire departments. &c. by
making appropriations from the District funds
the expense OF the reception and entertain
msnt Of the G. A. r. will be distributed; and.
"Whsreas, We are satisfied there will be the
largest attendance ever present at any ma
tional encampment. and numbering lOo,OOO
veterans Of the var for the Union. on &C
count Of the historical attractions and asso-
Citations in and around Washington, for these
and other reasons . much larger expense VIII
be required to properly provide for the COM
fort and entertainment Of the comrades; there
fore
Resolved, That We earnestly and respect
fully request our Representatives in Congress
to urge and work and vote for the passage Of
the House bill No. 49, now before the sPpro-
priation committee. recommended by the Pres
tdent upon the application Of the citizens
executive committee without modification or
reduction, In justice to the people Of Wash
fngton, who srs earnestly doing all in their
power to make the twenty-sixth national en-
campment Of the G.. A 4 q great success.
and e. . tribute TO the survivors Of the Union
army"