davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
The standing of the players is as fol

q Elegant 4-in-Hands, 25 Cents.
Will all goMonday. At the plymouth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
NEVER IN 1T.

Totals So rs les 1o4 IS rs 90 "a 90 54-s29
Umpire, Dudley Finch, of the North Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

viereg 20 90 90 20 10 10 o 20 2s 1o-17e
Abbott 20 20 10 II 20 80 90 20 1U-176
Totals. 81 rs 60 "a Sc 90 81 81 06 Is So
The morning call., 1892-06-14
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

President Clark of the Union Pacific Rail-
road began life as a brakeman on a gravel
train.
NJ Jules Jaluzot, Deputy of the Depart
ment of La Neyre IN the French Chamber,
has just bought the Paris paper La Presse
Mea. the daughter Of the Chinese Min
ister IN Washington, is parsonage OF much
interest at the national capital. She is only
a year old AID can scarcely tOddle.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale says that one Of
the secrets Of keeping young at the age Of
20 is never to do anything yourself which
you can get another TO do for you"
James Richard Cooke. recently graduated
from the Boston University School Of Medi-
cine, is the first person totally blind from
infancy to receive degree as physician.
President Harrison has three ways Of
amusing himself-t0 wit, playing billiards,
driving and shooting. lie does not eounte-
nance hOrSeracng, and takes very languid
interest in baseball.
Truxton Beale. American Miuister to
Persia. who is now home on leave Of ab-
sence, has secured for the State Department
several plaster casts of the cuuelform in
scriptl0ns at PeTsepOlis.
Mr.. Joseph Holden, journalist of North
east Lancashire, England, has taken out a
patent for what might be called a floating
tunnel. One Of its principal applications
would be to connect England and France.
Mrs. Reed. lady manager of the Worlds
Fair for Maryland, has established a sys-
tenn Of classes in American history in the
schools Of that State, and offers as prize a
free trip to the fair for the best scholar in
that branch.
rumOr IS current In dramatic circles in
Boston that Edwin Booth intends 10 make a
short tour next year. finishing his career in
McVicker's Theater in Chicago. In accord
ance with lonR-eherlshed purpose but the
story is received with doubt by those who
have grave misgivings about his health
The morning call., 1892-06-14
LABOR HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

A free-tTade contemporary says that the
workingmen Of America DO more work
for their money than the workingmen Of
any other nation. The Industrial world
thus presents curious spectacle. 1t will
be admitted that the tide Of immigration
sets strongly this way. The European
labOrer comes here, the Canadian labOrer
comes here, the Chinese and japanese come
here, where, according 10 our free-trade
contemporary theory, more work is done
for a given amount Of money than in any
other country. Il is contended that the
American laborer is more intelligent and
energetic than the labOTer Of other countries.
But the labOrers Of other countries do
not become intelligent and energetic
simply by coming to the United States.
Why, then, should they seek the country
in which more work is done for given sum
than 10 any other? The resort 10 such an
argument indicates that cur free-tTade con-
temporary has run short of material. In
another article In the same issue Of the
paper 1t is said that IF the United States
expects to restrict immigration the neees-
sity Of doing so without delay becomes
daily more apparent" 1t is singular that
people should insist upon coming to the
country where labor is the least well paid.
When labor is really less literally paid In
the United States than in other countries
there viii be DO need Of laws to restrict
immigration. The tide will set in the ether
way. American laborers do not go to
China, but Chinese would come 10 the
United States if our laws would admit them.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY.
The Sub Committees on Celebration APP
pointed Last Night.

The Sub Committees on Celebration APP
pointed Last Night.
The executive body of the Fourth of July
celebration committee met at the new head
quarters, 906 Market street, last evening
There were present IS members OF the %
comprising the committee.
The absent members were: DR.. r. c.
Meyers, c. NJ. Osborn, lDr. w. H. McLauQh-
lin. James II. Barry. A. E. Castle, James
G. Fair, John c. Quinn, Henry Eckhoff
Meyer Jacobs presided aud announced
that he had appointed the following COM
mittees, and trusted they would be salts
factory TO the general committee
Prlnting-James Il. Barry, d. j. Keefe, G. D.
Phillips, Edward Hughes, Henry c. Dwyer.
Regatta-W William ProlI, John BicCheSney,
Joseph O'COnnor. d. j. Basseit Joseph l.. Raw
Inns, Frank X. Dunn F. II. Callundan.
INTERPRETATION c. Allen, General Robert A.
Friedrich, Henry Eckhon, Dr. w. ii. Nc
Laugllin, Colonel Thomas I. Barry, Colonel
Albert T. Castle.
Nusie-Chrfs +. Newman, E. Burke. Holiday
L. J. Behre, 4. A. LOuderbaek, G. NJ Osborn.
Carriages-.Iesse E. Marks, Robert j. Davis.
Albert E. Castle, I. j. Kelly d. X. McMullen,
Discrimination c. Quinn, George IL.
Walker. DR.. ID. ID. Lustig ID. w. MeNelll, Pat
rick Lynch. ID. }. Mahoney.
Finance-James q. Fair, Wendell Easton, ID.
s. Dorm, IL. L. Sonntag, L. j, Parsons, Henry s.
Martin.
Ffreworks-Henry Eickhof. Dr. r. C. Meyers,
Philip j. Haskins, John {. Quinn, Henry Harris,
S. Bettmau, John A. Steinbacb.
The committees as selected by the chair
man were satisfactory.
On motion of NJ. c. Allen it was decided
TO appoint committee on parade, and the
matter was left in the hands Of Chairman
Jacobs, who will confer with Grand Mar
shall Decker regarding it before making the
appointments.
1t was also resolved to invest in large
American flag to be hung on rope stretched
across Market street in front of the head
quarters.
There being no further business to trans
act an adjournment was taken until Thurs
day evening at o'clock. The literary COM
mittee will meet On the same evening at
Q.q0 o'oIooIy
The morning call., 1892-06-14
STOCKS ON MARGIN.
Another Decision In Line with Cash
man Root.

Another Decision In Line with Cash
man VS.. Root.
In giving judgment for the plaintiff for
S602 with interest IN the case of Anna NJ.
Shelby VS.. II. II. Shinn. Judge Hunt de-
cided another stock marginal transaction
case growing out of speeulatons between
April l. $780, and July /, 1891, Shinn being
her broker
The result of these was that at the last
named day he closed out her account, leay-
ing her indebted TO him, her stock sold and
her morey-all she had In the world-gOne.
She sued 10 recover all the money paid by
her on her stock account. She had paid
about 90 per cent of the purchase price Of
the stocks, he advancing the remainder.
The facts Of the case and the questions of
the law were the same as those presented
in the case of eastman VS.. Root, 26 p. c..
Reporter $685. aud the law as therein de-
clared was followed. Amy argument de-
signed TO procure a modification or reversal
of the rule therein laid down by the ap-
pellate court must be addressed to that tri-
bunal, said Judge Hunt.
The Cashman-R0ot case was the first de-
cision under the constitutional inhibition
against dealing In stocks on margin.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
A DEMoCRA1IC VIEW.

The Hon. William ~ Springer, chairman
Of the House Committee Of Ways and
Means. says in an interview in the New
York Times that "naIrison's nomination is
fair one and be IS a fair representative
Of Republican principles" MI Springer
stands a little in advance Of Foraker Of
OHIO. who asserts in respect to Harrison
that mo administration Of the Republican
party has used the official power i1 its
hands more vigorously" Foraker conveys
the idea that Harrison owes his nomination
to the 0ffice-h holders, while Mr. Springer ad-
mtS that Harrison's nomination is a fair
one. It has been Mr. ForakeT's fortune
frequently 10 differ with the greater men Of
his party. He has never been able to make
the party take him At bis own estimate Of
his merit The Republicans Of Ohio have
persisted in keeping Sherman in the Senate,
and last year, only year after Foraker's
crushing defeat for reelection as Governor,
the Republicans elected Mckinley by a
handsome majority. Still Foraker has
strong and sterling qualities. He was a
brave soldier and remained at the front
long enough to learn what war is. But he
seems in one respect like certain Sage
brush orator who drew crowds who ap-
plauded his speeches and straightway voted
the other way.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
DEPEW's OIL.

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew Is engaged in
the congenlal work of pouring oil on
the troubled waters. Mr.. Depew's sup
ply of oil is inexhaustble. He is, in
fact. an oil we'll For twenty years.
more or less, he kept the machinery of the
New York Central Railroad so well oiled
that not a Queak was heard outside the
presidents office. Vanderbilt himself was
not the smo0thest railroad king in the cOun-
try. but Depew's oil worked for both. One
day Mr.. Depew went to Europe, and shortly
after the extensive machinery of the Van
derblt system began to Queak. Had De-
pew been in the country there is little
doubt but that he would have hushed up the
unusual sounds; but Depew was enjoying
himself in Europe and refused 10 cut short
his vacation. W ben ne finally returned he
found a wel-OrganiZed strike on his hands,
but By a judicious admiXlure Of oil and
something stronger peace was restored. The
absence of Depew couple of months cost
the New York Central Company between
100000 and 100000. but Vanderbilt
was quite willing TO pay that sum for tue
brief season Of freedom he had enjoyed.
Mr. DeDew's oil is now being poured upon
the political waters. He Indirectly tells
Quay, ClarksOn and Plat that they are
great politicians and predicts that they will
be invaluable in the coming canvass Mr.
Depew apparently has an oily idea Of the
qualities which constitute great politicians.
By an unhappy chance he mentioned the
three most unsuccessful politicians in the
country Each has been the head Of his
party in his own State and has lost the
State to the party. They have Democratic
Governors now in Pennsylvania. New York
and Iowa. The political influence Of men
of this stamp is an unknown quantity
They have a following, but their methods
drive men out Of the party they aspire to
lead. Republicans generally Will not wait
with much anxiety TO see Quay take COM
mand in Pennsylvania. Platt in New York
or ClaTkson in Iowa. Still, it is nice in NJ
Depew TO pour oil on the troubled waters.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
as OTHERS SEE HIM.

NJ II. de Young sent dispatch to his own
organ intimating that he had narrowly es-
capped being placed on the small end Of the
Harrison ticket The escape was due, ae-
coTding 20 the veracious chronieler, to De
Young's excessive mOdesty. He had not
announced himself as a candidate, and none
Of his friends supposed that he would
accept second place on any ticket. The
readers Of the Chronicle have Tor the past
year CT two been led by degrees up to some
such break as this. When De Young goes
East he takes a reporter along 10 write
speeches for him and to send dispatches to
the paper showing what a great man De
Young Is when away from home In this
State, however, there is somewhat differ
ent opinion entertained of the Chronicle
proprietor By journals of his own party.
For example the Lakeport AUdlanche says,
in a recent Issue:
we have 1t from good authority that four years
ago De Young received so per cent Of The cam
palgn fund while all the other papers I'm The
interior combined received but per cent and
then be claimed the entire credit OF the victory.
while ia truth the interior press was eutlted TO il.
The Gait Gazette thus puts itself on
record:
The sentiment of the Republican press OF
interior California is almost unanimous 10 dis
gust over the possibility Of tile State being made
offensive in the nostrils of the nation with Nike
de Young as United States Senator.
The Amador Ledger adds:
Ii is about time the fact was thoroughly i'm
pressed upon the Republican party of this State
that DE Young is not proper nor a safe man to
elevate to official position. lie is for D. Young
first and last. Tie Republican party and It's
PRINCIPLES are OF very little fronorf anee In his
estimation, only so far as they can be made the
stepping stones for the qualification OF bis per-
s0nal ambition.
The Woodland Democrat places a certain
political value on De Young. Several Re-
The morning call., 1892-06-14
HAYES AND HALVES.
Commissioners Dismiss Charges Against
Policeman.

Commissioners Dismiss Charges Against
Policemen.
The Police Commissioners met last night
to try charges against Officer n. Hayes,
who was charged by Sergeant Burke with
leaving his beat. and against Officer Halves,
who was charged with Illegally arresting
p. j. Kearney, a grocer at Twenty-second
and Valencia street. Hayes justified his
absence from the beat and the charge
against him was dismissed. Grocer Kearney,
who was dismissed from the force some
time ago for unoficer-like conduct, declared
that on April "a Officer HAYES had arrested
him for obsiructiug the sidewalk in front of
his place of business and had then refused
to show him the warrant for taking him
into custody and declined to accept bail.
The grocer did not deny that he had oh
strueted the street, and the officer produced
evidence in refutation of his other charges.
So the commissioners dismissed this case
also
The morning call., 1892-06-14
GRAPEMEN ACTIVE.
The viticultural Commission Opposing

Raines' New Wine Bill.
The State Viticultural Commission met
yesterday at Viticaltural Hall to elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year and to take some
action regarding an amendment to the
sweet wine bill which has lately been intro
duced in Congress by Representative Ranes
of New York.
1t was shown that under the provisions
of the bill now in force it is allowed to use
brandy untaxed for fertilization purposes,
provided that it Is the pure spirit of the
grape. The fact that only such pure spirit
should escape the 90 cents gallon tax when
so used is one Of the essential points of the
law. The amendment introduced In Con-
gress by Raines, entitled IAN act to reduce
the revenue and equalize duties on i'm
ports" was held to be deleterious to Cali
fOrnia viticulturists. Ii 1t is adopted it Will
allow the use of corn spirit untaxed for the
fertilization OF sweet wines which contain
less than per cent sugar. The commission
decided that 1t was a most dangerous blew
against California producers, as the admis-
sion of cheap corn spirits TO use for fortilaR
cation purposes would be menace 10 the
legitimate brandy distiling interests. The
commission decided also that the amend
ment to the bill, which they regard as
safeguard for purity. will tend to the adul-
teration aud stretching" of wines.
H6 O1 Iu6 COMMISSION WAS so
strong against the amendment that con-
demnatory resolutions were unanimously
adopted and ordered telegTaphed immedi-
ately TO the California delegation in Con-
gress, together with requests 10 1t and the
California Senators to use their utmost Ell
deavors TO defeat its passage.
Secretary Winfield Scott and Chief C. ].
Wetmore reported that the next annual re-
port Of the commission would be ready for
the State Printer by July /, and that it will
contain. as an appendix, an article on the
making of cream OF tartar and an arti-
Gle on the utilization of wine residues, be-
sides report Of the last viticultural con-
ventiOn.
George West of Stockton was then elected
president of the commits sion, Charles Bund-
schu of this city vice president, Allen
Towles of Towles, Placer County, treasurer,
Winfield Scott, secretary, and c. j. Wet
more, chief executive officer. l. de Turk,
Charles Bundschu and 4. c. PrIeber were
appointed TO the executive committee.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
UP 10 THEIR OLD TRICKS.


1t has been stated that efforts are being
made by persons in the employment OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company to in
duce few Of our merchants to break away
from the Traffic Association by Offering
them low freight rates. We should not be
surprised if such was the case, for this is
much like the usual policy pursued by the
company. In politics a policy has been
pursued akin to that noticed in the distri-
button Of Offices. That company has usually
worked some of its agents into the different
political nominating conventions, and thus
secured men for its use who might other
wise have been loyal to the public. What
is more natural than for the company to
hire few men to break away from the
Traffic Association, and thus weaken the
efforts Of the public in their endeavor to
obtain their rights? OF course men who will
subsidize outside railroads and steamship
companies to keep up freight and passenger
rates, that they may make more millions,
can scarcely be expected to DO less with
merchants and politicians. Whatthe public
wants now is fair and honest usage-rea-
sonable freights and fares-not tricks by
which these men would seduee a few per-
sons 10 the IN jury OF the city and State.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Democratic Delegates, omcial ROME

The California delegation to the national Demo-
cratic convention TO be held in Chicago June 81
viii leave San Francisco at 1870 A. NJ June IS via
Central Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern. he very low rate OF $40 has been
made for the round trip, tickets coed for 80 DAYS
available for delegates. their families ana the
public. This VIII be grand opportunity to visit
your friends In the East and the great Worlds
Fair buildings in Chicago. The delegates will
travel in palatiaI special Grain of Pullmans latest
improved Drawing room sleeplng-car Dinlng-car
and Commissary car. For tickets and sleeper re-
servation apply to d. w Hitchcock. General Agent.
40 Montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-14

publican journals have admitted that the
persistent effort of the Chronicle man to
foiSt himself upon the party as a Senatorial
aspirant would result in the election of
Democratic Legislature. Our Woodland
contemporary does not want to see De
Young politically killed. That journal ex-
presses the opinion. however, that "Our
Mike is shooting at stars"
The morning call., 1892-06-14
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
nFPARTwENT OF AGRICULrURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, June Il, 1897

DFPARTsTENT OF AGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Il, 1897
For TNventy-four Hours Ending Midnight
For Northern Californis-Fair weather, except
scattering rains In the Sacramento Valley and
southern rortion: variable winds; slightly warmer,
except stationary at Eureka.
For southern CaliforHia-Fair, bur cloudy and
foEgy along the southwest coast; westerly Winds;
slight temperature changes.
For OREGON and WasEiugton-Fair. except light
rains along the coast and IN southern oregon;
variable winds; cooler
For Nevada-Light rains; slightly warmer.
For Utah-Showers, followed by fair, slight tenn
perature changes
Local Forecast
For san Francisco-Falrs but cloudy and foggy;
slightly cooler.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
MANGLED BY MACHINERY.
Charles MuIlans Seriously Hurt In the
Roilinc-NIl.

(harIes MnIIans sFrlously Hurt In the
Rolling-HIn.
A young apprentice named Charles Null
lens, employed at the Pacific RolIing-mills,
met with terrible accident yesterday aft
ernOon aud had an almost miraculous es-
cape from a horrible death. HIS right arm
was caught In a hosting machine, near
which he was working. He was jerked up
into the air, carried around the Shaft and
then thrown down again. The arm was
crushed and had to be amputated just below
the shoulder. Mullans also received several
bruises and a scalp wound, and was prob
ably injured internally. He lives at 134
Francisco street and is II years old.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Mrs. Shannon sIandered.

William j. Morgan has been sued by
Lavinia Shannon and her husband for $1,000
damages for slanderous statements concern
ing her on the 18th inst. She was accused
Of being thief and charged with having
stolen from him all the rosebushes in her gar
den, he threatening also 10 have her arrested
unless she replaced them in his garden by
10 o'clock ON the following morninp
The morning call., 1892-06-14
THE LEAGUE OF PROGRESS.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting in the
Bjjou Thester Tonight.

Bjjou TheSter Tonight.
The second meeting Of the recently organ
lied League of Progress, composed of young
business men, will be held in the Bijou
Theater tonight
Since last week many names have been
added to the list Of membership, which now
numbers nearly 1000 in this city alone.
Interior cities are forming branches, and
encouraging letters are received daily from
all over the State.
At'the meeting tonight very large at
tendance is expected, as not only those
already mem5e will be there. but a great
many who, as usual in such cases, waited
until the initiatory steps had been taken
before they joined the movement.
The nominating committee appointed last
week will make its report and place a
ticket for permanent officers before the
league; letters aud communications will be
read, enthusiastic speakers Will crate and a
plan of decisive action will be outlined.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Delegates to the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago

Remember TO purchase your tickets returning
via the Northern Pacific Railroad, the Great
Diningcar and Yellowstone Park route BY do
Ing so you will pass through the northern tier OF
States from the Great LaSe to the Pacific Coast,
giving you an opportunity to visit the elbow.
stone Park, and the cities Of ST Paul. Minueapo-
lis Helena. Butte. Spokane Falls. Seattle, ia
coma and Portland. For information. rates etc.
apply to T. X. Stateler, General Agent Passenger
Department, G3S Market street,
The morning call., 1892-06-14
srRscRIpTInN 1919:

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THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
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