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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
ARE | YOU | IN | THE | SWIM !?
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LORTHE RELIEF ANO CURE OF EXCESSIVE
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body, particularly or the axilia, arRplts hands
and feet. ASTISWEAr is guaranteed cure for
tender feet ana chlblaius LADIES who ruin
Ing hundreds of dollars worth Of dresses usIly
Will at once recognize the value OF ANTI-SwEAr
toilet article. Price 81 ger bottle. Prepared by
the American Chemical Co. San Francisco. For
sale by all druggists. se2o e Tu fhSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Overland Trains Delayed by Rains and
WashoutS.


Through trains did not reach the MOLE on
schedule time yesterday. owing to the heavy
rains.
o'clock the night before. came ia at 30 in
the morning.
In attempting to cross the San Pablo
Creek the water, which was so high as to
cover the track, put out the fire in the en-
CINE, bringing the train to standstil.
In Oakland the total rainfall for the storm
is III inches and for the season 10 Is inches.
An attempt was made early yesterday
morning TO rob the Haywards postoffice.
The burglars pried open the rear window
with a crowbar and attacked the safe. They
drilled 1t and fired blast. but the door
remained firm. They fed before any one
could reach the place
Solomon Baumgarien, who keeps quaint
and dingy curiosity shop south of Seventh
street, offered TO fight the special sanitary
Inspector during the cholera scare when the
latter demanded Ambulance. Baumgarten
was yesterday sentenced 10 pay fine of
800 or to serve fifty days in jail. He siren
uously declared that lie was a poor man
without cent in the world and went TO
Jail.
thieves successfully rausacked the rooms of
Mrs. Cowan at the Sacramento House tax
Ing a gold watch and a lot Of jewelry. They
invaded other rooms, bat obtained nothing.
Joaquin Miller, Ina CooIbrith, Edmund
Russell and others are interested in a CON-
ing authors evening under the auspices of
the Starr King Fraternity. 1t Is to raise
funds for erecting memorial over the grave
OF Richard Realf. an English poet who COM
mitted suicide in Oakland dozen years
ago. After the entertainment In Oakland it
will be repeated in San Francisco, where he
lies buried.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04

week, a portion of the narrow-gauge road
near Alvarado was washed away. and no
through trains passed through Alameda yes.
terday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
Alameda.

An effort is being made to organize camp
of the Woodmen Of the World In this city.
The ladies of Christ Episcopal Church
held sale OF fancy articles Friday and
Saturday under the Masonic Temple, and
realized snug sum, which will 60 toward
the building fund.
The Gentlemen's Driving Association at
its last meeting elected Harry N. Morse,
Mr.. Wellman, l.. Hewlett and +. Z. Furey
as members OF the association.
As Q result OF the heavy rain the past
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04

S1ck headaches promptly cured by
BromoSeitzer-10c bottle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04

FRAMED pictures of every description, parior
mirrors, onyx-top tables sad gold pedestals, at
Sauborn 4 ValPs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
TRADE Win CENTRAL AMERICA.

Mn. GUrMAN, prom inent mef-
chant Of Guslcmala, L. at present
visiting In San Francisco. a Chronicle
reporter interviewed him as to the
prospects OF trade between the United
states and Central A merica. In reply
he stated that geographically the
Pacific States had unusual facilities
for developing trade with the Central
anu South American republicp, but
the merchants aud manufacturers In
this country do not make Themselves
conversan. with the situation. The
case Is different W It'll Europeans, who
make n special study Of the needs and
requirements Of the Latin Amer cans.
Here IL what NJ. Guiman SAYS:
"Thi- Is thoroughly understood In
Europe, aud tho Germans have secured a
large part Of the trade with the Central
American republics. A. case In point
he cited tho fiot tia, furniture bors an
import duty OF % cents pound, which
was collected both ON the goods and ON
the packing. Tho Unltoi States manu-
factuier either packs furniture In burlap
or In heavy plank. Now, mirror that
would cost sloor sl2 wo ull DO packed on
both sides In plank two inches thick and
Weighing thrc1 p'uu ds and a half ~ tho
foot, board measure, or seven pounds to
tho square foot Of plank. n the mirror
was four feet wiio aud Dix feet long Il
would have twenly.four Too. Of two-inch
plank on either side o IL, or niuety-siN
feet of lumber, board measure weighing
500 pounds, on which the duty alone
would DO sSi, while tho duty on the
mirror would be loss than ono.third the
amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
ONE OF THE REWARDED.


The official head Of the person who
occupies the position Of Inspector OF
State street appears to be In some
danger. a demand was made last
night for his dismissal. Some OF the
"Liboral" councilman SEEMED 10 rs
sumo that the charges preferred
against this inspectorlal bsrna Gle are
altogether too triiiing for serious con-
slderation. One OF them Is that he IL
utterly incompetent for the position;
another that he neglects his duties.
As 10 matter OF fact the Hrst charge
covers the second, because II he has
not the needed capacity TO perform
his duties he must necessarily leave
them undone, from sheer inability to
perform them. One councllmsu-Mr.
Lswson-lntimated tina, the lnspecto r
did not allow 4 sufficient time TO
elapse between drinks to admit OF
his doing effective work even
II he were otherwise capable.
Tho evidence In the hands OF the
advocates Of dismissal asom to be
strong and abundant. The city engineer
had written two letters TO the Board Of
Public Works, setting forth alleged In-
spector Wood's incom potency and neg.
lect, but that autocratic body had
treated these comm nications with
contempt. Among other derolictions
on the part OF the objectionable officer Ia
that OF having allowed the contractor
to put into the paving OF State street
two lots Of material which had been
condemned by the engineer as unfit
for use. Perhaps tho Council mem.
beers win learn some nno day
when they wake 40 70 the fart--that,
% far an running certain lines Of
the public business OF this city with
"a high hand and an outstrotehei arm,
il concerned, the Hoard of Puorc
Works lie good deal bigger than the
| Council.
srems plain enough that the in
.rtctorship OF Mr., Wood II n allure, so
'r as It relates to enhancing the pub.
no good. Consequently II that gen.
lemau mu-t be rewarded tor "Lib.
cru" partisan work, or because some
friend OF his has "pull" on the pow.
"rs that be, he may Just rs well, NJ far
as relates 20 the good Of the people, he
turned cut and continue 10 draw HI,
sslasy AZ remain aud take it. Accord.
Ing 20 the pre'enRtion OF the case he n
VI ne use where tie Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
A WOOL CONVENTION.

IN this age OF conventions, con-
crosses and conferences there Il no
reason why wool should not receive
due attention. Governor Prince Of
New Mexlc6 ha, called = wool con.
vention to meet In Albuquerque on
July 5, and next. He has invite NIL
the trans. Mississippi States aud t erri.
tories to send delegates. The call IL
being received with favor, anu the
Albuquerque convention, from pre-.
sent indleSt ions, pTomisss to be n sue
cess.
In Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and
New Mexico wool Ia one OF the staple
products. The governor Of the last
named Territory shows pra oticsl wis
dom In thus calling together class OF
industrlallsls for the discussion o. a
matter where benefit to one Is n
benefit TO all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
FLAX AND HEMP IN THE UNITED
STATES.

ACCORDING TO the last census the
total AREA OF land devoted to the cul.
tivaton Of FAX In 1859 was liSlo,1OO
acre., the production OF flax seed
i0.250, 40 bushels, the production Of
fibre CHASE pounds, the amount Of
lax straw sold POI, 757 tons, and the
total value Of all lax products $40, 1885,
22s. While iiaxscei is reported from
~ States, Minnesots, Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska produce 5000
per cent. Of tue total amount, or
l,03j,Jl3 bushels In excess OF the en-
tire production OF the United States
IN 1850. South Dakota had the largest
acreage, though Minnesota shows tile
largest production OF seed. Wisconsin
had the highest average yield Of
lax seed, il.i2 bushels TO the acre.
The average yield for the entire
country was III bushols per
acre. Throughout the greater por.
ton Of the principal flax seed
producing region ilax straw Is Of little
or no value, and much Of the socelled
iiber Is only an Inferior quantity OF
tow, used chiefly for the upholHtering
purposes.
The total area OF land devoted to the
cultivation Of hemp In 1850 was o.
O5i acres, aud the production Of nber
ll,5li. tons, valued at si,lO2,G COZ TO the
producers. The branch Of agricultural
industry lie confined almost entirely to
Kcptuoky, which produces 93.77 per
cent Of the total hemp crop Of the
country. rhe average yield per acre
for the United States Ia i,o29 pounds,
and the average value per acre SiiOl,
or 5000 per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
BOYS CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.


Better EACH DOING
DOLLARS SAVED In this Department this Week.
l67 Boys' Knee Pant Suits, $780, Sl.75.
1875 boys Knee Pant SUITS s2 $3.50 to $500
kneu Pant Suits $500
ll5 Boys Knee PantSus, $780, worth $500.
~ Quality, All Wool $3.50
1875 dozen Boys Outing Flannel waists, 90c.
90 Outing Flannel Waists,
II Mother Friend value CSC.
AZ Moheu' Friend CheviOt Waists
At 5c Boys' Wool Knee Pants; value 4Oc.
At oid Boys sold $780,
At G6c Mems Outing Flannel Shirts; value 5Oc
Al bOc Mems uutng shirts; value 75c.
At SOC BOyH' Black Sateou Shirts;
At 7ir, Mems Black 5ataen 5hirt sold
AtSI6 Mems Sir Striped sho
At .5c Mems Ribbed Shirts Dwe SOC each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

civil service a. machine to further
his own political ambition; and that by
adopting the measures outlined, civil
service will be divorced absOlutely
from any manipulation on the part Of
the Administration.
Mfr. ID. u. Eaton, In the North Amer.
lean ReUie'0, contends that tho trainers
Of the Constitution had In mind the
one.torm idea. At fret the scheme
proposed was seven.year period,
with ineligibility for re-elec-
ton. This gave way TO the
four year compromise, and nothing was
said about reelection, because 1t was
thought the Electoral College would
solve the problem, and that factionism,
party and selfish Interests would be en-
tiroly excluded from Presidential cleo
lions, and provision was made that no
Presidential elcotor should hold any
office Of trust u cmolument under the
United States Government.
Andrew Jackson, In his first mos
age, suggested that the Presidential
term be made six year,, with ineligi-
bility for recollection. This advice he
repeated In subsequent m essages. We
see no valid objection to the people
having the man Of their choice for
President, without respect to his hav.
Ing previously served them in that
.aua.tt,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
CEREAL PRODUCTIONS N THE
UNITED STATES.

THE series of census bullet M per-
tanning to cereals furnish instructive
reading to the political economist. In
1850, the six New England States had
$685. acres In cereals as compared
with 7l6,l2S acres In 1879. These
figures show decrease Of nearly 1866,
900 acres, or over % per cent. The
total area In corn decreased over 81, 900
acres, Ia wheat $4,000, ip rye ~, 900,
and In buckwheat nearly $4,000. oa,s
and barley show slight increases.
In Maine cereals decreased for the
decade S per cent, In New Hamsphire
1896 per cent, In Vermont ll.g3 Per
cent, In Massachusetts, 89,l8 per cent,
in Rhode leland 35.32 per cent, anu
In Connecticut S7.l2 per cent.
Connecticut shows the greatest abso.
Lutte decrease, 5000 acres, or 37.l2 per
cent, while Massachusetts, shows the
greatest relative decrease ~ 955 acres,
or S9,i3 per cent. In Maine wheat
seems 10 have given way almost On.
tirely 10 Oats.
Accompanying the New England
bulletin II one on Georgia, Albany,
Florida and Delaware. In Georgia In
1879 the total area under cereals was
1885 4,5i6 acres, in 1879 3,Sl7,0ij acres.
These figures show nett decrease Of
nearly 1857 900 acres. The areas In
wheat, oats, rye ana barley show large
decreases, while thoss In corn and
buckwheat show increases. Bu, the
area devoted to cotton increased from
1879 To 1883 over 79S, 900 acres.
In Alabama there wes IN 1879 o.
6bl, Si5 acres under cereals, and In
1859 2,5l4,763. Those figures also show
u decrease, bur as in the case Ol
Georgia the cotton area increased over
I3l, 200 acres.
Florida shows a slight increase; In
1870 there were iOs, $50 acres In cereals,
In 1859 i2l ,s2g.
Delaware foll from SOs, 200 acres IN
1879 to $50, 900 acres In 1883. The corn
area decreased, but wheat and oats In.
creased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
ABOLITION OF SECOND TERMS.

A GROWING feeling for some time
has been manifest that reform is
needed in the matter Of presidential
elections. Only short time ago a Joint
resolution was reported to the United
states Senate, proposing that Congress
submit to the States n constitutional
amendment making the term OF office
for President six years, anu the in-
cumbent Ineligible for n second
term, The denomination Of Presi.
dent Harrison yesterday at Min.
neapols will direct public At
tention to the propriety OF this pro.
ceeding. OF course there is n strong
feeling among the more staid and con.
-eryative that the matter IL all right US
1t l.; and that four years with eligibil.
iIy for a second term, provided the
incumbent Is worthy, answers every
purpose,
On the other hand, the advocates Of
change contend that an incumbent
seeking recollection is likely to use tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
TOO NUCH WIND.

THE "Liberal" organ IL In u bad
way. while It's editor was trying 10
get into the Minneapolis convention ~
n Harrison man, the person running
tn, editorial columns here was boom.
ing Blaine. But today the paper IN a
Harrison sheet and Blaine IL nowhere.
He Ia Informed that he "has closed his
political career"
The Tribune says this morning:
"Tho President will carry his own
state; aud rs against Hili or Cleveland no
will carry Now York. A we reckon It,
that will elect him, for we do not believe
that he will lose any vital Northern State;
no may even carry North Carolina or
louisiana"
On Wednesday II talked In this way:
There IL constant yell for blaine
among his supporters, and that sort Of
thing il contagious; It spreads as whirl-
wind. But on the other hand II Is DIM
chlt to get up enthusiasm for man like
Harrison. Nobody shouts for himi no.
"a t
pouy j. uu n'v WIN v"'n"''a,,' w.. y,
~, nau'o - 'po"o" ~ us 49, ~ wy, We ",
p..I,.,', tt.'.I'D,.,. ~, w. .aI .,,,ta.a.
INIT and vhon aii il dono
there ia total Inck a, zonl
and sympaihe,lc FIRE. We conclude
that every dny harms lIarri.on's chances
and holps Blaino'-. Il Is only question
how long the Harrison delegates can re-
sist They make no acccssion'. All this
tells and tells both hard nnd last II
points TO nut one result AMI that Is 'ho
e',nu,'a'''c h"',''''a''ou o' n'A'nv' Nnu
vV'''uu y ~, = '"o .'o''s '"', '., ,
,so az, liz nt.' w. .,s.ds,d -,
'.o,,,I A.. ,,,i...a,aa .r1 go .As an,.
other (, would bo hard, with Harrison i,
would bo bo,b hard and llf,le.sn
IN. y.da..d.v pi.,,. w..u,booniv
p.n,,hi,o,n 80. ., ,a .,.o,o, ,, til .
ua,,,.on 4. a. carr N.w WI and
~, ii, =, Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

He was offered several foreign mis-.
sions by Republican Presidents but
declined until Harrison nominated
him for France. lie resigned the poet
a few months ago 70 enter Into the
present campaign, and has been prom.
insntly mentioned for some place con.
nectod with the Administration. lie
married the daughter Of ID. o. Mills,
the famous California capitalist aud is
well OF financially himself.
The ticket l. strong one and the
Democrats viii find 1t hard To beat.
The public will now be all agog for the
action " the convention at Chicago.
The Republicans will unite on their
ticket, Notwithstanding the diver.
sion In favor Of Blaine, and the contest
will DO lively throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
THE CANDIDATE ron VICE
PRESIDENT.

THE selection Of Whitolaw Reid,
'ormurly editor Of the New York
Tribune ana iatterly Unitel States
Minister to France, for the second
place on the Republican ticke, gives It
added strength and will help to make 1t
popular.
Me- R'sd is wall known and cap.
,hlr politician End hia uarue has been
't'mtnrnt for many years. He was
ms OF the earliest Repuhl ca and M
t'yucate ut the party when yuuug
u'u ia his teru.. lie was born in
Jpu in 1851 and WHEN but twenty
GEARS old became editor Of tie Nruin
Ne's. II, wa the Correspondent Of
hr Cincinnati Gd,'ne at the begin.
,ing OF the civil war, in which he took
>art, and afterwards wrote several
'ooks on the conflict. But II was hi
,oun elton with the New York Ir,.
mne that gave him fame a, writer,
Inu ne became It's editor on the death
" Horace Greedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
ANCIENT RUINS At THE FAIR.

An interesting feature OF the Worlds
Fair viii be supplied by the Territory
OF Arizona. 1t will consist OF repro
ductiou OF the famous Casa GEande
"pre.historic" ruins. This fac-simile
Of the remains Of ancient aboriginal
architecture will he used as Terri.
torial building by the Arlzoua COM
mission. Speaking on the subject, tho
Chicago Herald says:
"rho Casa Grande was first visited by
Europeans In lass by Cabcza de Vaca, and
his followers Of tho Inflated Ponce do
Leon expedition. -Four years later Coro.
nado, during his expedition to the south.
west, made 1t his headquarters. Thon, rs
now, not even tradition ~ to the race
that built II remained among the sur
rounding tribes. Tho building was once
tho main gateway TO an imm onco walled
city, the ruins OF which still cover
tho plains, aud 10 such an oxtont
that In tho accurate estimation
of scientists the city's population must
have exceeded 100000. The ROMANS of
vast Irrigation bitches aud comoutcd
reservoirs are found In the vicinity of the
ruined city. Some Engllshmon having
money cleaned one Of the irrigatlng
bitches last year, and reclaimed 10000
acres Of land.
"rho prehistoric ruins Of Casa GRndo
are between i've and six stories high aud
fiity feet square. They are composed Of
sun-drlod brick, with heavy buttrossed
walls, and, like all tho other anclonl
ruins In that country, bear evidences OF
having boen destroyed by hrc, Tor the
charred remains Of rafters still cling to
the walls. All about Tor miles and miles
arc strown broken pottery, arrow heads
and stone axes, which toll scientists that
one day thousands OF years ago
that city blazcd with hro aud
was deserted by a panic-strickon
people. Casa Grando IN the most famous
feature Of all those old mn-bakod ruins,
and rs unknown origin, tho sudden and
unaccountAblo flight and dissolution OF
the inhabitants Of the city It guarded, and
the deep mystery which has chung to II
for ages, make II one Of the most Interest
ing subjects Of scientific investigation. II
will be, perhaps on It's reproduction at
the fair tho most interesting building In
which any of the state, or Territories
will mako headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

REFRIGERATION seems to have Get
In among train robbers. Ia recent
robbery Ia Oklahoma the leader Of a
gang apologizrd to the express mes.
senger for rough expression used
toward him by one OF the other cut
throSt-. These transactions viii
probably be conducted In polished
and gen,lemanly manner In future.
when a robber Of the future sends n
bullet into train man, II will likely
be accompanied by an expression Of
deep regret from the shooter. We live
In u progressive age, aud these sre
wonderful times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
ORR aI.tBrRAI, COUNCIL.

~ our readers desire to entertain All
idea to the effect that there is even the
semblance Of dignity in the alleged
deliberations Of the present "Liberal"
City Council, we beg OF them not to
read the reports Of the meeting Of that
body which appear in the local rapers.
such a thing as calm consideration Of
theme connected with the common
veal, except Ia the case Of a few indi.
vidual members Of the Council, 10 Ell.
ceeJingly rare. Scho,l.boy banter
and wofd.bandyinz are conspicuous at
almost every meeting.
The spectacle presen ted by this body
Of men, speaking as whole, IL humlll-
aling to the people. The sensible men
are In the minority. In relation 10 the
latter we have no structures N offer, as
they are honestly seeking the public
welfare.
our advice TO all connected with n
body 70 important IA the Council Is,
that each OF them, 20 far as practicable,
give thoughtful scrutiny to public
questions, 40 that when propositions
are introduced something In the form
Of reasons, for or against, may be of
iered. This method would be much
more dignlfed than the flinging back
and forth by the members, nj each
other, 81 Disconnected, worJy, ill.na-
tured scraps. What IL wanted Ia for
the majority Of the "LlOeral" members
to cease projecting jobs and for all
hands 70 have recourse to jlsplsslonaie
analysis Of questions and presentations
OF facts and cease the everlasting petty
squabbles which are bringing the Coun-
oil into popular contempt. When any
thing like an abuse In the shape Of a
job makes It's appearance, the man who
loses his temper and assails his oppo.
nent In loose and desultofy way may
be a. honest M tho day In his purpose,
hut he simply attacks the enemy with
tack-hnmmer. Cool determination
aud presidency that never back down
from rghtful position, combined
with facts and reason, constitute the
slcdge with which to smash public
wrong. There Is abundance Of work
Of that kind for the few honest men In
the Council. II they viii 20 at II
coolly, determinedly, without fear or