davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-04
RACING EVENTS.
Results OF Yesterdays Contests on the Lead
ing Eastern Tracks.

Results OF Yesterdays Contests on the Lead
ing Eastern Tracks
CHICAGO. June Sat Garfield Park to-
day the track was slow and the winners
were:
Half mile, Jack Lowell won. Frank Evans
second, Lottie Wall third. Time, O6A.
Six furlOngs. J. B. Freed won. Governor
Wheeler second. Pullman third. Time 40.
Seven furlongs, Sull Ross won. Gendarme
second Bankrupt third. Time, 300.
Six furlOugS, Bessie Bisland won, Uncle
Frank second, w II third. Time, l :4434.
Eleven-Sixteenths of mile, Bigman won,
CTispin second, Ruifin third. Time, 1;33.
At Cincinnati.
CIycIyyATI. June 4-The track was
rather slow TO-DAY, and the results we're:
Six fuIlongs. Ripp0na won, Outcast sec
ond, Excelsior third. Time. 1:l7A
One mile and twenty yards, Oryille won,
Maud Howard second, Nicol third. Time,
:4SIh.
Seven furlongs. Clinty won. Pendleton
second, London third. Time, 80 1-5.
Five aud a half furl0ngs, Roseboy won.
PeddleT second, LOttie third. Time, l IL 1-5.
-Four and a half furlongs. PIubus won,
Youlind second, Governess third. Time,
;56 10.
At st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June S-The track was in fair
condition and the results were:
Six furlongs. Upman won, Royal Flush
second. Mile Away third. Time, 1:15A.
Four and a half furlongs, Brnwnwood
won, Miss Mosley second, The Jewett third
Time, :57
Seven AID a half furlongs, Nellie Pearl
won, Langtry second, Sight Draft third.
Time, :39h.
One mile, Leoporine won, Mean Enough
second. Gender third. Time 1:44h.
One mile. May Hardy won. Coronet sec
ono. Eolem third. Time, la
At New York.
MORRIS PARK, n Y, June 3-The re-
suits Of tO-day's races were:
Six fuTlODgs. Great Guns won, Brown
Beauty second, Tom Hayes third. Time,
111H.
One mile, Two Bits won Fidelio second,
Lord Motley third. Time, 40
Five furlongs, Mendicant won. Drusilla
second. Proprety third. Time. O:59K.
One mile and r furlong, Russell won.
Maidstone second, Kildeer third. Time,
1 ;57R.
One mile, Banquet won, Westchester sec
ond, Mary Stone third. Time, 40.
Six furlOngs, Hammte won, Tar and Tar
tar second, Lawless third. Time, 1:18A.
Racing In England.
LONDON, June 3.-This was the last day
of the EPSON summer meeting The princi-
pal event was the race for the Oaks stake.
the next in interest among the great race
events ia England to the Derby. Baron de
Hlrsch's great flly La Fleche, who started
the favOrte for the Derby and ran second
in that race, proved the winner, The Smew
second. Lady Hermit third. Time, ~ As.
The weather was fair and COOL and there
was a large and fashionable attendance.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
A Young Woman Escorted to the
Frontier by Armed Men.
CLAIMED TO HAVE POWER FROM ON HIGH
She Was Accused by the Mexican Authorities Of
EayiRg Intited the Indians to lRsurrettiOn
and Murder.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NoGALEs, Ariz., June 3. = There is great
excitement here over the arrival of Santa de
CaboIa. a young Mexican woman. who
claims TO have divine power in healing the
sick. etc. She arrived here this morning
guarded by % Mexican soldiers. deputed TO
execute a sentence of banshment against
the woman from her native land. The
Mexican Government alleges that she in
stigated the late uprising of the Mayo
Indians, in which they attacked Cohert,
Sonora, and murdered the Mayor and several
others Hundreds Of sympathizers met her
at the line and escorted her on to American
SOIL She will remain in Nogales and Will
undoubtedly draw multitudes to her from
all over the land.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
A COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
Red Bluff Citizens Organize in Come ection
With the Worlds Fair

Red Bluff Citizens Organize in Connection
With the Worlds Fair
RED BLUFF, June 3.-The Northern Dis
trict Worlds Fair Association met on
Thursday. General Chapman presiding A
preamble of resolutions were adopted to or
ganize county association. Frank HOugh-
ton was elected president. c. r. Mayhew
vice president and Judge Ellison, X. III.
Blossom, DIR. Westlske. General Chapman,
w. Stairley, George Champlin, Major Cone,
an executive committee. A collector was
appointed to solicit fruits, cereals, etc, for
shipment to Chicago. Hon. A. L. Hatch,
General ChipmaD, +. HoughtOn, Major
Kimball, g. III. FlournOy and l.. V. Hitch
cock made ringing speeches indOrsing the
proposition to ask the Supervisors 10 levy a
tax of mills on the dollar to collect 5000
to prepare and transport the exhibit to the
Worlds Fair,
The morning call., 1892-06-04
1T WAS A FORGERY.
Examination Proves the Alleged Algo1onas
Land Grant to Be Valueless.

Examination Proves the Alleged Algolonas
Land Grant to Be Valueless
PHGNIx. June 3.-Chief Justice Reed of
the land grant court, E. NJ. Sanford of
Yuma and Expert Hopkins Of San Fran
cisco have returned from Hermosillo, Mex. ;,
where they went to examine the records in
relation to the Algodonas grant. which en-
braces the choicest land along the Colorado
River below Yuma. They found sufficient
evidence TO stamp the alleged grant for
gerry. The signatures are not genuine and
the receipts show that the grantee received
two grants on the same day, one oil them
being the Algodonas. which is contrary TO
all precedents established by the Mexican
Government. There is scarcely any doubt
that the land will be thrown open for set
tlpment at the next session of the land
grant court and hundreds Of settlers are
preparing for rush.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CAN IT BE TRUE?
A Letter Received at San Bernardino Exon
crates a Life-Conviet Of Murder

Letter Received at San Bernardino Exon
crates a Life-Convict Of Murder.
SAN BERNARDINo. June Sin 1884
Charles CraN ford was convicted in this
county on circumstantial evidence of the
murder of Christian Bait, who was found
dead at the depot here, killed by a coupling
pin. Crawford was sentenced TO San Quen-
tin for life, and is now serving his term.
The following letter was received at the
Times-IndeX office this afternoon, post
marked San Francisco: Editor Times
Index: Please publish this and Oblge the
most miserable man on earth. /, Charley
Canuts, did kill Christian Bait. l was the
principal witness in the Crawford trial. 1t
was put-up job. Henry Crawford Is an
innocent man and / want the public to know
1t. Before this reaches you | will be no
more. CHARLIE SMITH or
ttCu RIL q A NIrrs -
The morning call., 1892-06-04
AROUND THE WORLD.
New York Bicyclist Intends to Encircl
the Globs on His Wheel

New York Bicyclist Intends to Encircls
the Globs on His Wheel
New YORK. June 3-Frank G. Lanz will
start on trip around the world on a BIZ
cycle at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. and
his route will be up Broadway and Fifth
avenue to the Manhattan Athletic Club
There he will be met by a delegation
of two hundred or three hundred
wheelmen from Naw York and vicinity
who will accompany him as far as Tarry-
town. Lenz will go through to Albany,
and from there 10 Troy, Niagara, Toronto.
Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee. ST. Paul,
Denver, Cheyenne, Helena. Mont, Port
land, Or, to San Francisco.
He will have for company as far as San
Francisco Robert Bruce of the Outing staff.
under whose auspices the tour is made.
The remainder of the route includes Japan,
where LEM will be three weeks, and from
there he will travel through China, India,
Afghanistan, Asiatic Russia. Persia, Tur-
key, Austria, Germany, Holland, France
England, Scotland aud Ireland. lie expects
to be gone two years and will cover about
20000 miles.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
PALACIO ROUTED.
Trustworthy Reports Confirm the Defeat Of the
Goyernment at TrniiIln

Trustworthy Reports Confirm the Defeat of the
Government at Trujulo.
PANAMA, June Trustworthy reports
from Venezuela. brought by the Colombian
Telegraph Company. confirm the news Of
the defeat of the Government at TrajillO.
Palacio's forces were completely routed,
and many prisoners and quantity Of mill
tary stores were captured.
General Ciprano Castro, who for soma
time has been penned in at San CristobaI y
a force OF CrespSts, has been attacked. The
number killed and wounded on both sides
is estimated at 800. The CTespists were
victorious, as they we're better armed ana
had re-enfOreemGnts within easy reach.
while General Castro WAS three days march
from any other force of Government troops.
The reyolutiOnists have complete control
OF NEST of the important military points cut
side OF Caracas and its immediate vicinity.
General MOnZanO occupies CamOra with
5000 infantry armed with MannIicher re-
peaters and we'll provided with food and
ammunition.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Gold valued at 81, 10000 will be shipped
to Europe to-day.
Blondell q GARNER, Paris bankers, have
failed on account of losses on the Bourse.
Liabilities 100000 francs.
The Boston granite manufacturers having
failed to reach an agreement with the strik-
ing men have resolved to employ non un ion
workmen.
DR.. Cyrus r. Teed, the ''Koreshan Mes
siah," was tried in the Justice Court at
Chicago yesterday on the charge of alienat-
ing the affections of Thomas Coles wife.
The prosecution was not ready for trial and
the case was dismissed
The morning call., 1892-06-04
FLOODS IN MICHIGAN.
he Great st. Clair Tunnel Flooded and
Trosps nalavad

The Great St. Clair Tunnel Flooded and
Trains Delayed.
DETROIT, June 3.-There was almost a
cloudburst here last night. In an hour rain
fell to depth of nearly $50 inches. The
cellars were flooded all over the town and
much damage was done. The total fall
since last night was 3.44 Inches. Three
feet of water stood all night In the Grand
Trunk Railroad tunnel under the ST. Clair
River at Port HuroB, and trains were un-
able to get through until this morning,
when the water was pumped out. The
washing away of 600 feet of the Almond
division Of the Flint and Pere Marquette
road was part Of the damage caused by the
floods. The Memphis bridge was also
RwaDt aWAV
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CLARKsoN AND QUAY.
They Air Their Opinions and Say Blaine
WI BE Nominated.

They Air Their Opinions and Say Blaine
VIII BE Nominated.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 3. - Senator Quay
said this evening that the Pennsylvania
delegation will be strongly for Blaine. In a
dispatch from Washington Blaine informed
a representative of the Associated Press
that he would write no more letters ard it
was received with reioicings by the Blaine
men, who now declare nothing can prevent
his nomination. Chairman Clarkson
said the effect of the statement he
thought, would nominate him. ''Will any
body nominate Blaine. and if so. wb0?" was
asked Il do not suppose he will be for
mally placed in nomination, but cannot
tell what course may be decided upon.
There is no organized effort for Blaine. No
one is organizing a movement, but it springs
from theAmericsn people. "0n being asked if
any Of the favOrite sons will be put IN nOmi-
nation, or any name except HarrisOn's for
mally presented, Clarkson said the State
delegations may decide the name of some
faVOFite son.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.
Mitchell's Friends succe ed In Capturing
the Convention.


the Convention.
TAMPA, Fla, June 3-About midnight
last night the Democratic convention COM
pleted its permanent organization to the
advantage Of Mitchell. The adherents of
Mitchell then sought to push the advantage
by moving to proceed TO the nomination for
Governor. His opponents sought TO staye
off action by dilatOry motions, ana the
Alliance men demanded the adoption of a
platform before the nominations were made,
but the Mitchell men were too strong and
pushed the nomination Of Mitchell for Gov
ernOr through without allowing any other
name TO be mentioned Judge Mitchell in
his speech of acceptance declared against
third party and strongly advocated the free
coinage Of silver. The convention COM
pleted its ticket by nominating K. +. Taylor
for Justice of the Supreme Court; DR.. J, L..
Crawford. Secretary of State; w. b.
Lamar. Attorney General. and ". B.
BlOcksOn, Lieutenant-GOvernor All were
ren0minated by acelamati0n. The ticket
was completed by the nomination Of c. b.
Collins for State Treasurer; l.. n. Sheets.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, and
L. B. Womberg, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
OCALA, Fla, June 3.-Only nine counties
were represented at the State convention of
the PEOPLES party in this city, Delegates
were chosen to the national convention at
Omaha. The ST. Louis platform was
adopted
The morning call., 1892-06-04
The Anstrian RaiIroad Disaster-

VIENNA, June 3.-The Agram- Brod mail
train, wrecked by a tornado near NOwska
Station last night. had fearful experience.
Suddenly complete darkness fell upon the
train. The engineer aud fireman crOuched
upon the floor Of the engine. A terrific
gust lifted the engine, weighing 20 tens, and
five carriages and threw them over the en-
bankment into cutting. hall full of water.
The station at NOwska is converted into q
hospital for the injured % iu number.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
RIVERS OF FLAME.
Thousands of Gallons of Brandy Consumed by
the Santa Rosa Fire

Thousands of Gallons of Brandy Consumed by
the Santa Rosa Fire.
SANTA Rosa, June 3.-The remains OF
Lay, Clark & Co.'S large winery, which was
destroyed by fire last night, are still smok-
ing. The winery was one of the largest in
the State, having a capacity of over 1850. 900
gallons. The building was 140x123 feet,
three aud four stories high. 1t held in store
400, 900 gallons of wine and brandy. much of
it and 10 years old. and cannot be replaced.
The loss is estimated at S250000, in surance
s55,000 Wine and brandy flowed like rivers
from the building, and the latter showed its
presence In the blue flames as it flowed over
the ground. The winery was on the ranch
of the famous Thomas Lake Harris, who at
present is East with his wife. The cause Of
the fire is unknown.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Nfvada Wnnd Camns-

CARSON. New, June 3.-The wood camps
in the mountains are opening up with the
seasons work. Wood-cutters on contract
work are leaving town daily for Hi's fuel
and lumber cut. This year viii not be as
extensive as before on account of the small
number of mines working on the COmstock,
W here most of the material is used. The
season will probably close two or three
weeks earlier.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
The Cattle onarantina

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June St is now
learned that the proclamation OF the Gov
ernor of South Dakota enforcing the quar-
antine against Texas cattle is but repeti-
ton of Secretary Rusk's circular which
quarantiDes only against cattle from below
the fever line In Texas. Business over the
Union Pacific and Northwestern will pro-
ceed much as usual. A big percentage OF
the cattle arriving Is from New Mexico and
Arizona. With these no interference is
threatened.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Garmsn Rantist. nr.aniza.

CEDAR RAPIDS. June 3-The standin 8
committee of the National Association of
German Baptists met this morning and
effected a permanent organization as fol-
lows: Moderator. ID. Vanerman Of Nc
Pherson, Kans.; committee on creden-
tials-Zsegler of Virginia. Leight of Penn
appointment of minor committees, the
standing committees adjourned till to-mor-
rOW.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Disaster to a River Steamer.

VAN BUREN. Ark, May 3.-The steamer
John Mathews ran against a pier of the
bridge over the Arkansas River this MORN
ing and sank. Fourteen passengers were on
the steamer. but all were saved. Four deck
hands, named George Hall, Ell Campbell,
Wallace Atkins and Tom Taylor. were
drowned. Captain Blakely, the pilot aud
two roustabouts were picked up mile from
the scene of the accident. having saved
themselves by clinging to log.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
vegetarians the Best singers.
Musical Millions.


One whose business it has been TO EEd
persons suited for vocaists says he never
loses his time looking for fine voice in q
country where fish or meat diet prevails.
Vocal capacity disappears in families ss
they grow rich, because they eat more meat
Those Italians who eat the most fish tthoss
of Naples and Genoa have few fine singers
among them. The sweet voices are found
in Irish women of the country, and not o2
the towns. Norway is not q country OF
singers, because they eat too much fish /:
but Sweden is country of grain and song.
The earnivorous birds croak; grain-eatiHg
birds sing.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

sacking the house at the time the boy rode
up, and be uhe boy) was shot befure sus-
picious of harm. After falling from his
horse he must have run some distance,
when he was shot again in the back. His
pursuer then mangled the body and head
with rocks into an almost unrecogniZable
mass, after which he took the dead boys
horse and rode away. A posse is close on
the murderer's trail
The morning call., 1892-06-04

1. Ruggles, David Williams. Mexican sur
Viv0rs-William Robinson. Mexican widow
Harriet K. Keeby, Helena G. Peck.
Oregon: Original-Jesse COe Weatherly,
Melvin Culp, John A. Harris, James W.
D9Tman, William Fl. Morgan.
- Washington: Original - William II.
brown. John Sherman. Charles O. Morrell,
charles L. Hamilton, William Tuttle
Mexican wldOw-LuYiSa Sherer.
y. ID. P. Teller and Philip Teller of San
francisco and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Williams
OF Santa Barbara, Cal, are here. II. B.
Thomas Of San Francisco is at the Ebbitt
House.
Opposed to Postal Subsidies.
Representa- We Fitbian of Illinois offered
an amendment to-day to the postal Rppro-
prlation bill, providing that no further con-
tracts shall be entered into by the PoStmas-
ter-General under the postal aid act. Fifth
Ian took occasion TO attack Geary's bill to
provide American registry for the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company'S steamer China.
lie expressed himself as opposed to the
granting of American registers TO foreign
Dullt ships in order that they might get a
SUBSIDY under contract with the POStmas-
ter-Generai for carrying foreign mails. He
was particularly opposed to the policy of
singiing Out any one steamship as Geary'S
Dill proposed Geary made defense of his
Dlll 10 give American register to the China,
Dut tue matter went over without action.
Ihe proposition to pay the land grant
roads for carrying mails only 90 per cent Of
tie amount paid the other roads will come
up Tomorrow and the California R4presen-
tatlyes not here will have an opportunity to
put themselves on record.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
NO MORE LETTERS.
Blaine Declares That He VIII Write
Nothing More.

Blaine Declares That He VIII Write
Nothing More.
WASHINGTON, June 3-Secretary Blaine
will write no more letters on the subject of
the Presidential nomination before the
Minneapolis convention makes its choice.
This is from his own lips, and was said by
him this morning to knot Of newspaper
correspondents who had gathered at the
White House TO see rs much as possible of
Mr.. Blaine's first meeting in many days
with the President.
There is story in circulation, which, of
course, Will never be denied by either of
the Interested parties, and which may have
in it some element of truth. The narrative
has it that before Mr.. Blaine went to New
York last he called on the President and in
substance said to him: ''In connection
with my visit to New York you Will prOba-
bly, hear that it has political meaning. A
construction will be put on 1t that will
please neither you nor me. / wish to say
10 you that l am not q candidate for the
nomination, and | hope you will not credit
any of these stories that are flying about"
To these words Mr.. Harrison is said 10
have replied: Il am much gratificd at your
open dealing with me- i had supposed you
felt this way toward the nomination, al.
though some persons have tried to persuade
me differently"
Ine interview between the Irebldent ana
his Secretary OF State was not long one,
and it is said that they parted in the most
friendly manner. It is undoubtedly true
that the President and Secretary Blaine
greeted each other cordially this morning
at the Cabinet meeting. Both Of them
seemed to ne more than usually pleasant,
and there was positive force and warmth in
their handshake. The knowing ones keep
on insisting that Harrison and Blaine have
thorough understanding. which will be
apparent in the near future.
Rush's Views.
Secretary Rush, speaking to-day of the
Presidential situation, said: "Harrison's
nomination is the only logical conclusion of
tile unanimous verdict of apprO val passed
ulon the administration. The short term
aif,at tfor, ltv
The morning call., 1892-06-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Man at Greenwood Suffers the Pangs Of
Despised Love.
MENDoCINo, June 3-Mrs. Julia Scott
was shot yesterday morning by William
Harris at Greenwood. Two shots were fired
and both took effect in the body. She will
die. Harris shot himself through the heart
and died few hours afterward. 1t is sup
posed the lady refused his attentions.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Horse Races at Salem.

SALEM, Or, June 3,-In the half-mile
race Misty Morn won, Patsy O'Neil second.
Lancer d third. Time. :49 x.
In the three-year-old trot Vanquish won,
King PatchAn second. Best time 37.
In the 2:29 trot COnemah won, What Ho
second. Best tiTe, 2:27b.
In the special pace race Harry M won,
Zephyr second. Time. AZ.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

SALINAS CITY, June Edward T. Hut
back WAS sentenced yesterday by Judge
Dorm to two year in the penitentiary az
San Quentin for embezzlement. His drinking
mind. and 1t is thought that Others we're in
strumental in his downfall. lie evidently
came from q good family, was kind. gener-
Gus and loving father, fairly idOiizing his
children
The morning call., 1892-06-04
nunamiters in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June Sit is stated that the
police have discovered a carefully devised
plot to blow up the McGregor Boiler Factory,
whose men are on strike. with non-uuion
men filing their places. Wires were Strun q
TO point at the rear of the factory, run
ming to room recently taken by three men
10 this room were found large quantity of
dynamite and electrical apparatus for ex-
pIodinp IL