davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-13

Earned runs-Philadelpha. 1; Rt. Lous e. First base
by errors-Philadeiphia Left on
% 81. Louis o. trst base on halla-Un Nicksry 2: on
Breiienst.in. =. Struck 9ut-By Yickery. q 10y Brrr
tensten, a. Home run-Delehanty. Three base hit
Dowd lwo,basr -Brodie. sacrifice htsTftolis
Glnsscock. Nerdon, QUINN Stolen bases-lIn man.
Royle lit by pitChcrBy vtckery by Breitensteln l.
Passed ball-Gunson. umpire-Gafncy. Time 80.
RALTtroRF, L.: CLEVELAND. IL
BALTIMORE. June l2-Shndles NUT OF a foul fly in
the ninth inning after two out lost Baltimore to-
days gains. After that came two successive singles,
which. with steal, sent in enough to win Tor
Cleveland, score:
The sun., 1893-06-13
STIRRING RACES ON THE HILL.
Mock barren Wins tho Handlcap-Tho Talen
Fares Better than Usual.

| Nockbnrren " "ins tho Ha Handlcap-Tho Talent
Fares Better than Usual.
big crowd saw the races on the hilltop yes
terday. There was an attractive programme
and the racing was spirited. 1t was the talents
| day. favortes winning the majority OF the
races. The betting ring was we'll patronized.
Two books posted Morris Park quotations. and
gave the results promptly. Eleven horsea
faced the flag in the opening race. and were
| sent away to good start. Johnetta took the
lead promptly and held 1t to the finish. win
ming by length and half Billet Doux colt
beat Cottonade head for the place.
Dalsyrian was warm favorite in the second
race. and the faithful were rewarded by the
black Gelding winning handily Mohican
showed in front as the nag fell. but Dalsyriaa
colared him in the second furlong and led to
IeOpsS %OpsS from Mohioan in a driving finish ~ a
May wipnifred geldne was the talents
choice In s ths foMnr-turonG M dash for maiden
from ondinf: Larry \: came in a bad third
8nIy four IT horses vent t. the ppst in the
on Hamilton at 6 to5. Tho talent received
their first reverse Of the day. the 4 to l shot.
sad Se Gsaf the shf ss
beat eat Lepanto length for the place.
backstretch At the turn Rico dropped into
work until we'll into the homestretch. Rico
cams came again and won: pulled up BY three
lengths for the place.
Indigo was an even money favorite for, the
bunch. Indigo making the pace. DisSppoint.
ment nade a game fght in the second furlong
a9d and & showed IN front but the pace was too fast
the favorite. who won as he pleased by a length
and o half Pan, Handle took second place
ba The up and sSs
son OF Hindoo at $1,000 above his entry price.
Summary:
shsmsId siseisis 81; L Jonns't% 5. by Bramel.-.
J. nwyer. b; c Billet Doqx coli: !. ~ tclevesj....:
usSi MS sds 6.T sSs Ha1S S,;y
,1a sG: s'!';sssS: s:, & Seas gan n: sf: ao.
= 'i'Rstss T. 50 10 'ri ass snn
SECOND RACE.
Purse 500: selling; Gve furlonga
W II Rollers blk DalsyriAn. u. by Dalnacardooh-.
D liissnss eh M foydcia & loi u McGlon.j.......
Csmdsn staee'.b 8; MohiIan g 100 g. Tribst..;;..
o. % IT, sna BsrHsn M siss aGsai ran A'l D'0'' nay D.
M0Gs,a fsSa EtTwyn rs,yiois
20to / May D.. 90 to Emstone.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. for maiden two'year'ods selling; four
j. i, Necorm,ck,. Mary wi9pttrsd chestnut ssldns.
by favor1Mhry winnfred fs tBrook.l, ,........,.1
Camden stables ch. oEt!na e3 (:. Tribe.
J. ". smyths c. Larry N. ys ~ NeGonel .........
Phaon. John Duly. DAISY b., aud Mamie S. also ran.
Time, u;tO,
so:' Ssiy ,Uhn Day s
] DAISY B. 25 to Phaon, % to ] Names.
@ "tii HAIh-
NJ. j. pAiys h. c. Nockbnrren. by Barnes-Bettio
Buckner lo+ (F Doane) ;.....:.:,.:: :.,,........
J. u. JoncOtts CHI g. hamilton. =. lib tMcDermott
o. weirs b. h. Leran'o. D. 400 (- iribsl
AAhh S'@D "'"S
Post 10 iU a4Ahs, IN, armiton sto
The sun., 1893-06-13
Baseball Games To-day.

HArIoSAL LEAGUE AND AsERIcAS ASSOCIATION
New York Louisville. at the POLO grounds.
brooklyn vs Cincinnati. at Eastern Park.
philaGrlp lphla W. 81. LOUIS at Philade!phiA
Boston Pittsburgh. at Boston.
baltimore vs.. Cleveland. ut baltimore.
Washington VS.. Chicago. at Washington
oTrR CANES
Andover Va University OF Pennsylvania At Andove
The sun., 1893-06-13

armed s-Haryard. . First base errors-iar.
yard. 4; rsnnsylvania 2 Left on bases7harvArd, !;
!; & cd 4 aishsndT i; J.; on B.yns p on Bo.we! (.
Boswell . Sacrlhce hiss-lapgooi. Iiaiowrn
Thomas. Traf0rd stolen bases-Fro bingham. Bos.
well Cook. Thompson Double nlara-ighiands sui.
Ivan and II TrAGora; &c Blair and hayne; hsiows and
4, highlands Passed bal-Aason Umpire-hurray.
The sun., 1893-06-13

Baltimore. ..................< o o o Ia
Cleveland .............,< q y i o-lo
Earned runs--Batimore. :: Cleveland. T. Two'base
hits-Ward. Mcmahon. o'Connor. Threeb base hlts-
Kelley. Ewing Burkett. first base ON errors-Baltl-
more. =; Cleveland, = Lett on bnses-Bai'Im II:
Cleveland, -. BASES solen-Mard R0btnson. o'Con-
nor. Mexican. sacrihce hits-Nirtue 49, McAeer t.t
Ward. Rooinsn. Double plny,,,hilds. Mekean and
thinner. Bases on baNs-On Mcmahon. Il on Hastings,
.: OF Young . Hit by pitched ball BY Young !.
Struck out-By McAahon, 8: by Young /. Time-2;46.
umpire-Lynch.
WASHINGTON. Z: CHICAGO. Q.
WASHINGTON. juno 12.-Bases on balls coupled with
few timely! hits. enabled Washington to win from
could not locate the plate. Attendance 1000. Tho
The sun., 1893-06-13

LNFpel rmns-WashnRton. z: ChicNgo 3 Two'bnse
Homo run-scnriver Double play-Yost and Anson
frst base halls--On Yosi. y; on Manck .. or
! LEFT on IWasninston I; Cnicaso,d s!rnes
bal-Schriver Wild p.tch-Manck stolen base-Par-
rot- Tine--2:1o Umpire-Snyier.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Of stiVstts As.ndanSs. fiiY. Ths score "' p'''

Earned runs-Boston. 8: pittsburgh. 4 FIRST base
hy crtors-Roston. 2; Pittsburgh. B. first base on
ssll.non s,iys,,. q; on Ehrst strgek oa.mBy
b.eksy Throebasc hlts-Tucker. Love. sasrnes
hit,.Long. Carroll t.l Duny ~ Lowe, Miller. Einet
~ by pitcher BY Ehret, J. Umpire - NeQualu'
Time-1:65.
IT. LoUis. 3; PHILADELPHIA. a.
1LApFtrHi,, June 2-philadelpha's left hand bat
ters could not hit Brrensen'S left.hand delivery To-
day and 81. Louis won. Attendance. 2ps6 abe scoroi
The sun., 1893-06-13
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
BUrFALo
BnHaio ..... ...........'.'... i p
Bnse hits Buffalo. "A; Providence Il Errors-Buf-
fAo. z: Providence ]. Ptchers-Gasen and sullivan.
Eric .........................O o 3 o q q q o. q
Springfield ........,..... 30 ! o l O-lO
Base hits-Ere. 10; Springfield. IL. Errors-Erie q;
Springfield, L ttchers-Cark and lnEs.
BINGuAaIo*
Bnghamton ................2 o. s
Troy.........................o ] U q d o o-l5
Base s-BinRhainton. q: Troy. II. Errors-Bing-
hamton, 1; Troy. o. Pi.chers-Camlelda aud uraOer
At w!LXksRARHk
wiIkesbarrs. 4 o 0 Q 1-lo
Albany. U l U o Oil
Base hits-Wiikes Is: Albany. IL. Errors
Wiikesbar.e. !. Albany =. Pitchers-!oacl and
The sun., 1893-06-13
A Tie In the London Ch.s. Match

LosDoN June l2.-Ths chess ma ch between Hrd
thn JaAkeRrodSky proyel 10 DO very Btubbornly CON
Nns ~ present the .cors 10 ak 10 favor of saeh
The sun., 1893-06-13

FAfneu .uns-NeW ork. ~ Louisville. ]. TWO-Dase
m's-Teruap. COnnor Mcmahon, BALDWIN Fuller
thres-hase htis--BETke G'iUurke. Home Fuus-N ard
iisrnan. sacrifice h,lS-Wnra, ,oInor. peyr, BsI"ln
". brown, Ncmm Stolen basrS-hurke, pUyir
Browning. ORourke, First base on rs-.%ew York
z. First base on be!s-Un BA OWN. !: n Ismming. D.
ulrutk out-By Baldwin. 4: by lemming. l.. Douhi-
tsays-Hemp.ng. " brown and l'lnSney; rieI.r and
W. Brown. Left on bgsesNew York. 81 l.ouisvilie 10
VIVID pteh-Raldwn. Tlme-l:5l. umpise-uurst
Atteudapco-g 600
The sun., 1893-06-13

From O baseball standpoint the bonn bard
ment OF Vicksburg was nothing compared to
the bombardment at Eastern Park Yesterday
afternoon by the batsmen Of the BROOKLYN and
Cincinnati ball clubs. Dase hits. two bag ers,
fun. and the display OF batting pyrotechnirs
was. to say the least. confusing. Within the
memory OF the Oldest inhabitant OF Tho hal!
has not been seen. AS "Ah Lee"
Latham sung out TO tho crowd. it was
make the spectators agree that the new pitch
Ing, rules were formed for their ami sement.
Of whom pitched. were hit with an impartiaIty
that was decidedly refreshing. Mullane's
home run was made off kennedy. while Kim
kinblow's WAS the longest hit ever made at
Eastern Park. The ball went to left field and
Canayan and Holiday wh9 ran after it could
plate. The score:
The sun., 1893-06-13

-~"''''' " 10 = TO o ToIAIS,,,,.. IL IoF-U II
Two out when winning run was made
oineinhAu.. o / ? o o 6 o 2-is
EaIned rgnt-Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati O. First bsss
saisss y SSlfSlnnssi aasnsi fiTss base on esi.s-oa
~ ksnnsdy. 2; by MuilAne, = Home runs-kinslos v,
Safa hit, LtISSbt.s S htts-stoysy, BroutheIa Two.
b. es,. h,ts.ceseprsn S2L ioutk stolel bAsesle.
s.sheeh knsow and Brouthers burns aud Br Broathsrs,
Esrhss ani CGmi1lsv; Latham hoPbse and Comis.
-SSnninSnr' rme--'U7. rmpiTs-EmIliA- AitsadAass
EosI0M 7; pIHsAuEGH. L
blgg =. Jan. - he Hoo raI $ Oh aao'hsS easy vie.
ny over ihs fA sbu.Shs to-day, mainly by means vt
The sun., 1893-06-13

Baseball. EasteSn Para, 4 II. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn W. oineianau .AdmilDion 90 sad aSS.-Aaa
The sun., 1893-06-13

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day.
League Championship Game, Louisyille va Now York
Dame y. ~ Admission boo. and 25c.-Ada
The sun., 1893-06-13
T4LKYRIE DISABLED.
britannia, Therefore. Had No Trouble Z
Winning Iestcrdny's Race.

Winning festcrday's Race.
LONDON. Juno 12.-The first match to be
sailed of Dover between the yachts Valkyrie,
britannia. Calluna, and IveIna took place to-
Gay.
On the first round the Britannia and valky-
rie took long lead Of tho other contestants.
and the round practically lay between these
two cutters. These boats finished the round
within three seconds OF each other and as
according to rule. the Britannia has to allow
the Valkyre about q minute. Of course tho
latter won the round.
:, In the final round ono yacht. believed to bo
the Valkyrie. could be seen miles distant. and,
judging from the hang OF her mainsail. it was
seen she had broken the jaws OF her gan.
The Britannia won the race and the cup. val
ned at $50. given by the Duke OF ConnauRht.
The Calluna was second on time allowance.
and the Iverna third. The damaged Valkyrie
did not attempt to finish the race The time OF
the cutters was: Britannia. 3 hours "a min
utes II seconds: Caluna- hours 81 minutes
Al seconds: Iverna. hours 81 minutes Al
seconds.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Struggling in a Heavy Rain storm,

ST. LOUIS June l2-Ran fell in torrents at the Fais
grounds this afternoon after the race making
the track muddy and causing less than eleven
Of the posted starters to be withdrawn from
with marked regularity Summaries:
First Kace-six fprlong. Burr Hall. lo2 even money
second ND and Eua third. Tine l:IbM feAfnn' ~As
Second Ence-foar and one.haf fnflongs. for maiden
won by two Lengths from Nicaragua Tho BROKER
third ISi =, Tine nls: oiS1s; nav, =, o., ,,,.,.,
fro1a .hR so n fna
won by three lengths Granite was second, and Fill
Fourth Race-SecVnd part of the six and half fur
long selling dash saposs los :" to tlTeemanh Won.
Fifth Race-seeond four and half furlong dash. for
&C Mcdonald won Bayiess vas second and Challenge
sixth Raee.six furongs Brazo, ia. o to s. ono
Kayl won by three Lengths Princess was second and
Clifford Good Enough for the American Derby.
CINCINNATI. June l2-Racing was resumed at La.onia
Park to-day. Tho weather was ne and tho track fast
Summaries;
First Race-Seng. purse. at six and half furiones
Marion g.. s5 to (Kuhn) won by q head from Harry
Weldon. Hanngan was third. Time 1857
Second Race-Seven and q half furlonsa Elva lo7
eto5 Perkins). won easily from Polk owenA The
Heiross was third. Time 1884,
Third Kace-four and half furlongs for two yearo,da
frain hnma hsy; ios % won by two lengths
Fonrth KacsNone mile dash. ctiord. TO S'2oi e
Sy %"n ,hst ssasy The Sculptor was second and
Ciinord was worked on 10 onc mile and a ou.r..r
which he covered in 2od1S He will start In the Chi.
flfsh kace-se!nE purse. nve furlongs for twoyssr-
olds Hoosler loe. z to Martlnl won easily by .
Length length from Emma o. Sarah II. c. was third. Time.
sixth RaeeZsix and a half furlong. Rambler. ITO.
70 (Martin) won easily by Two IengthA ysrdant
was second and Sis 0'Lee third Time, i:22
The sun., 1893-06-13

sixth Race-for all ages; asweepstakes OF $40 each
with $1,000 added of which $500 10 ond and 90 to
third; weights "a pounds above the scale; the winner
10 De so'd at auction for 5000: seven furlongs.
Hammie. e..............11SM Mordotte. e.........,,,.1l
Restraint ITO Clio colt. 100
The sun., 1893-06-13
Fishing Garkle.
MARSTERs HAS WORMS.

W0RMs s.Icut pres. in Fishing iackls. special
bank Roo, n,.kel mounting, SOLID Ree seat; to.ms
Wood Z ri.css and .sira -, - az. ~ n.
plying Re.. 81 JS: Rubber and Screi nset. ST -:
Treble, 2oc .ply, asc I.isngtn Trsb.o ;iIt Lad
s.SA; nee tncap p'e ee:, Sasit,S A'it is A' PEI IS
feet; Foo quaity lile SC. per IooIee so feet Ess
Line on B.OCk, 81 tErrli 3-G.; ~ Unread. 4Sc.: -
illread inc; ls mn Az 5'~. Broke Luts q Loo.s
Sas Ir", I, Msas - S}9,'p i.s sss9 WoGi kss
5c ~ Banhut ny aDI BAss : is. rDnpIete 10
Mood "rm. 81 Canvas Roh ulg. 16s 20
3iC sh "Ag,. h.'r. and s5c LnrCrwrod Fly Rod.
- - -prC- Hl'"o % hA,t Eods, ''ae IrDnk Rod. ,
bTa!d',. tot'"p Head J. mes. los ;rs. luc Leader
h"HlA '2r,. sm.srs. sc 10 I'm TAcAn HoNes. 81 25i
Ralt rails. 80, IN BT.ss sWlVuis. lEc ioL. Eod
lolleis 20 uNcralls. $, % . or F-linE h"is so.
scnd stamp for 'npsge Illustrated c+iAoSue j =.
MAhsTEEs. % C0urt ~. near Llyinss0A al
The sun., 1893-06-13

Iysys fast tIAins 20 Buffalo ASd Niagara TAll daily,
The morning call., 1893-06-10
FOR POSITIONS AT VALLEJO.
Civil Service Rules Will Govern the
Examination.

VALLEJO, June 9.-The civil service
competitive eXamip alton, ordered held
June 10, for master machinist, foreman,
ship-ftter and quartermen in charge of
laborers. has been POSTPONED by Secre-
tary Herbert until the oath inst, so as to
enable a more extended competition for
situations. Up to date there have been
over forty applicants for blanks for ex-
animation; of this number, however,
scarcely ten have been returned for filing
with the examining board.
Constructor Taylor, United States
navy, has been instructed to draw up
course Of examination, in which he is be.
ing assisted by Chief Engineer Burnap Of
the United States navy. The examina-
tior will be strictly on civil service basis
each competitor being required to deposit
a certificate of character and aptitude in
his profession before the board will con-
sider his application. So far several at
tempts have been made to introduce poll
tical influence into consideration of ap-
plicants, but Constructor Taylor absolutely
refuses to listen to any overture made, as
suring each applicant that the one most
capable for the position will receive the
appointment, irrespective of political in
fluence. or the few applications filed the
majority of men are now employed at the
naVy-yard.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
DRAGGED TO DEATH,
The Dastardly Deed of a Drunken
COWBOY.

WINNEMUCCA, June 9.-Trainmen who
came down from Carlin this morning give
meager details OF a tragedy whicl: occurred
there yesterday afternoon. 1t seems that
two vaqueros who had been partners for
some time spent yesterday in Carlln drink
ing and carousing. Late in the afternoon
they left for the ranch where they were
employed and had proceeded about mile
and half when they got into a quarrel
One of them was armed with pistol,
ard the other, fearing that ne would use it.
took it away from him and threw it in to
the river.
This so angered the man, who was de-
prived of his gun. that he lassoed his part
ner, jerked him from his horse and dragged
him a short distance. After the dastardly
deed the villain left his victim lying in the
road and fed.
The Injured man was picked up shortly
afterward and taken to Carlin. He lived
only long enough to tell the story of the
tragedy.
Carlln is greatly excited over the affair,
and parties are leaving town TO search for
the murderer. The officers are doing their
best. but If be falls into the hands of the
citizens there will be lynching bee. and
Elko County will be saved the expense of
q murder trial
The morning call., 1893-06-10
THINKS 1T WILL PAY.
Cornely Is Enthusiastic About His
rlidwinter Fair Project.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The subject of hold
ing midwinter fair in Golden Gate Park.
San Francisco, will be discussed at meet
ing of Californians at the California Club
on Sunday night. To-day r. Cornely, who
conducted the Exposition of Bremen in
1890, and who has been connected with
other expositions, submitted long state
ment to the California press representa-
tive. The principal points covered are
that the people of the State organize with
capital of S1.000.000 and erect four ex-
position buildings in Golden Gate Park.
These will be buildings for manufactures
and liberal arts, $1,000 square yards; a
machinery hall of about 5000 square yards,
10 contain besides machinery, mines and
mining, Transportation and electrical ex-
hibits; an agricultural and horticultural
building, 1000 square yards, and fine arts
building of 1000 square yards. Besides
there will be a building for the administra-
ton. music stands, restaurant buildings,
structures for sideshows ana other neces-
sary buildings. The central point will be
the two-story music stand. 1t is to be
octagunal and the buildings will be ar
ranged around its lace. He says that
The morning call., 1893-06-10
STALL TALES OF A BIG cIT%4
McCartby's mine on Cinnabar Hill has given


McCartby's mine on Cinnabar Hill has giren
out.
The old San Bruno House was completely
destroyed by fire at / ocOcK Thursday night
Judge Seawell has sentenced James f.
Woods, who was convicted OF a burglary COM
mitted in South San Francisco eight months
ago, 10 serve three years in Folsom State
prison.
The will of Clarisse Bernard has been filed
for probate by her daughter, Helene II. Max
well, who comes In for all OF testatriX' prop
erty. The estate consists of real and personal
property In this city, The value of which is not
set forth in the petition.
Ethel Brown, variety actress OF Portland,
Or, was arrested upon her arrival in this city
yesterday morning, wore having been received
by the Police Department tina she had stolen
a diamond ring in Portland. She was shipped
north in the afternoon.
Benjamin Brilliant and Mrs. Carrie Brilliant
who were divorced some time ago in the Su-
perior Court, walked arm in arm into the mar
rlage license oflce Thursday and asked Cupid
Haley for license. The couple are young
and both appeared very anxious TO renew their
matrimonial relations. They stated that they
had settled their differences. each recognizing
that mistakes had been made
grand musical and literary entertainment
Will be given In METROPOLITAN Hall next Mon
day evening under the AUSPICES of the San
Francisco and Oakland branches of he Young
Ladies' Institute. The eXtertainment will be
for the purpose of defraying the mileage of the
delegates to the sixth Grand Institute and it is
earnestly hoped that all mem bers and friends
of The order will attend. Admission 25 cents
Tickets for sale at room 4S, ID Onohoe building
ITO Market street.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
VIOLATING THE LAW
Importing Contract Labor From
Mexico.
The Southern Pacific Has a Contract
for Getting Men Who Work
Cheaper Than Chinese.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 9.-The Chinese
and white men heretofore employed at
81 % on the Southern Pacific Railroad be.
tween Ell Paso and Los Angeles are being
replaced with Mexicans from Chichuahua
at 81 per day.
The railroad company has entered into a
contract with Norton & Drake of Ell Paso
for term of five years by which they are
to furnish men at 81, as required by the
railroad. On the other hand, Norton &
Drake have the contract of furnishing
supplies to employees of the road from e.
Paso to Los Angeles as ordered by section
bosses. The railroad company will deduct
from the mems wages the cost of pro.
visions and turn it over to Norton & Drake
This enterprising company have in theiI
employ one McAlvsy, who, up to aboat
three months ago, was engaged in the hotel
business at Aguas Calientes, a town
located about 460 miles south of Ell Paso
and in Mexican territory. who proves. on
account of his acquaintance with the
MexicaGs, to be valuable man TO Norton
& Drake in supplying men to fill their Gen.
tract with the railroad company.
To-day McAlvoy. acting as their agent,
came to Yuma in charge OF about 2OC
MeXicans, evidently direct from foreign
territory. These men were distributed
along the line Of the railroad from Yuma
to Beaumont. where the last three got of
the train in charge of McAlvoy.
These Mexicans have entered into &
contract with Norton & Drake to work fo,
| six months at 81 per day, at the end o.
which time they are entitled to pass ovel
the Southern Pacific to the point whenct
they came. 1t is also stated that these
MeXicans pay percentage of their wages
| said to be 10 per cent. for his services il
their behalf. Agent McAlyoy says that h,
has no difficulty whatever in keeping mel
on the desert or in the Territories, bu
when they get as far west as Redand
they Jump their job for better wages
Only last week he had to replace section
hands who had escaped to better fields anC
greener pastures.
1t is also stated that at the end of eact
month. after the supply accounts are set
tied, very little remains for the Mexcans
Whether these contracts are actually made
in Mexico or not is known only 10 the
parties interested, but that the spirit Of
the contract labor law Is broken is only
too plain from MIR. McAlvoy's own adms.
sions and from facts cleaned from the
Mexicans themselves.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
HE PLAYED FOR EVEN.
An Old Mexican Beaten and Killed
by Indians.

MERGED, June "a special messenger
to the Evening Sun from Coulterville.
Mariposa County, brings information that
a Mexican miner was killed by Indians
there yesterday. Two old Mexlcans were
living together in cabin. Only one was
at home yesterday when two Indians called
and asked for something to eat The Mex
lean refused them, whereupon he was
knocked down and brutally beaten. He
got away, however, and securing a
long. sharp knife. returned TO the attack
He cut both Indians in frightful manner
but they succeeded in killing him. The
crime was discovered few hours later and
party started in pursuit of the Indians.
They tracked one by the blood left in his
track and found him nearly dead. The
other Indian was not found. The name of
the Mexican is unknown.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
WORLDS FAIR CONGRESSES.
Temperance Instruction to Be Given
in All Catholic Schools.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Four Worlds Fair
congresses were in session to-day. Tne
Women's Christian Temperance Union
and Catholic Total Abstinence gatherings
listened to speakers during the day. In
the Catholic congress there was a hot dis
cussion over resolution urging Catholic
school boards throughout the country to
Introduce in the schools under their con-
troll instructions On the subject of total
abstinence from the textbooks of the Ma
tional Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
1t was finally adopted.
The Conference of Charities and Correc-
tions discussed the immigration problem.
and the National Prison Reform Associa-
ton talked of the prison lease system.
PEORIA, ILL.,, june e.-The Traders Pro-
tective Association adjourned to-day to
meet tomorrow in the Missouri building
at the Worlds Fair grounds in Chicago.
The convention selected Portland, Or, as
the next place of meeting