davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-05

tan people generally would withheld from
1t their influence and patronage.
AS there was an uncertainty as TO what
course the managers would pursue in the
case. it was resolved to APP ONT commit
tee to wait on the executive committee
and learn what the action would probably
he. The committee was instructed to say
that rumors are afloat of an intention, con-
trarv 10 all precedent in this city, to keep
the fair open on Sunday. and TO request
the executive committee to set the rumors
at rest by definite statement.
Inc committee was made to consist of:
Rev. w. C. Pond, ID. D.. Rev. j. c. Smith.
Rev. G. S. Abbott, Rev. NJ. J. FERGUSON
ard Rev. E. r. Ollie. ID. They were in
strucked to provide for the circulation OF
petitions asking the closing of the fair on
Sunday, and to take steps toward securing
e Saturday half-holiday for employees and
others during its continuance. The meet
ing then adjourned until next week. 10 re-
ceive the report of the committee, and take
such action as it shall show TO be required.
1t was resolved TO request all the Den ON
nations. including EplscOpallans, Catho-
lies and others, to unite in the meeting at
that time.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
UNCLE SAM is POOR,
Plea for the Modification of the
Geary Act.
The Administration Attempts tC
Block the Proceedings of Judge
Ross Court.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4-When the
United States District Court was opened
this morning by Judge Ross. United States
District Attorney Denis informed the
Judge thar he had received a telegram
from Acknowledgement Olney IN which
Oiney stated that Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle had informed him that there
are no funds TO execute the Geary law, so
far as the same provides for the deporta-
ton of Cinnamon who have not procured
certificates of residence.
The case Of Chin Shong Yuon was then
tried. He was arrested under the registra-
ton clause OF the Geary law.
An attempt was made to prove that tn g
Chinaman was merchant because he ana
others were associated together in work
ing farm and selling vegetables.
Judge Ross held that he was laborer in
the meaning of the law, and that prima
facie case of deportation had been made
out. Judge Ross reserved his decision
until tomorrow on learning of the dis
patch from Attorney General Olney.
REDLANDs, Sept. 4.-Citizens have wired
the Chinese Consul at San Francisco TO
have the United States Marshal send a
guard to protect the Chinese here They
are tired Of being on duty every night and
think the Government should take charge
of the Chinese until the danger is over.
Word comes from the United States Dis
trct Attorneys office that warrants are
being ask ed for the arrest of Chinese from
all parts of Southern California. Deporta-
lion will be slow. as Judge Ross can hear
only dozen cases a day.
FRESNO. Sept. 4-Late reports from
Selma. the place of the raid against the
Chinese last Friday night, are 10 the effect
that several Chinese were robbed in
amounts varying from 500 to $3.50. Sew
eral of the rioters who had hearing be-
fore Justice Willis Saturday were released
on 500 bonds for appearance when
wanted. Assistant District Attorney
Walser went to Selma this morning to H.
vestigate the matter.
SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 4-The news
was received here to-day that a committee
of Redlands citizens have sworn out war
rants in the United States District Court
at Los Angeles against $50 Chinese in
Redlands for their trial under the Geary
act and deportation. If the prosecution OF
these cases is successful it will finally
settle the question here.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
THE UTICA's BIG YIELD.
The Sum of S165, 600 in Gold Taken
Out Last rIonth.

STOCKTON. Sept. 1.-THE famous Utica
quartz mine at Angels. Calaveras County.
owned by Alvinza Hayward, the Hobart
estate and c. d. Lane. yielded last month
the enormous sum of S165.000, which was
$4,000 more than the owners expected.
The cleanup was made last Saturday,
when Colonel Hayward. James Cross, rep
resenting the Hobart estate, and Mr.. Lane
were present, and the gold bricks were
brought down by Messenger Mcconnell and
two other shotgun guards of Wells. Fargo
& Co. This was the biggest cleanup At
the Utica, and il was expected TO be large,
as a rich chute had been worked recently.
The Utica is steady producer, giving the
owners more than 100000 every month,
and rock is in sight Tor seven years more
work for the 100 stamps now running. The
vein is fifty feet wide, and is now being
worked at depth of 800 feet, where it is
growing better. The mine costs to run
about $40 900 month.
The morning call., 1893-09-05

Aberdeen was read. and addresses by
a number OF foreign delegates on Sunday
school work ia Europe were listened to.
The nominating committee decided to
report the name of e. f. Jacobs of Iii q OILS
for president despite his reluctance
to accept Jacobs was brought forward
and received a tremendous ovation. being
elected to the presidency by a unanimous
vote, as were also the other nominees.
Among the other nominees are: Viee-presi-
dent, f. i. Selsey OF London; recording
secretary, Marion Lawrence of Ohio; en-
rolling secretary. s. E. Gill of Pennsyl-
vania; statistical secretary. Z. Payson of
Porter, \. Y.
Greetings were cabled to the Sunday
school conventions in session To-Day in
Glasgow aud Hamburg.
At the afternoon session many addresses
were heard On the work of the organiza-
ton,
The morning call., 1893-09-05

seven years for DEMONSTRATING. made his
escape from the Nevada State Prison.
Barth was employed as fireman Tor the
engine which pumps the water from the
springs to supply the prison. The engine
room is located liz the south west corner OF
the yard. almost under a guardhouse.
There is space between the engine-room
and the back wall of the quarry, where 1t
il impossible for the guard TO see person.
Barih crawled up the wall at this point
and came out on the outside of the prison
wall just beyond the guardhouSe. The
guard on duly at the time says he saw
Barth at 80, but when closing down
time came, at 5 O'Clock. the bird had flown.
Warden Bell Immediately started posse
in pursuit, who followed the tracks OF the
fugitive through the garden south of the
prison, out on Clear Greek and UP the
rocky gorge south of the creek. Darkness
coming on, the trail was lost. AT daylight
this morning the posse again started on the
trail. The prisoner knows every inch OF
ground in the surrounding country. and
has numerous friends In Carson Valley
who will aid him in making his escape.
Barth was one of the shrewdest prison
ers III the Institution, and the escape was
well planned. There being only one
guard on duty greatly aided him in
carrying out his plans. After escaping, ne
made circuit of the southern part OF the
town. and coming round 10 the west. broke
into the Carson Guard rangeh0use. steal
ing Springfield musket and 100 rounds of
ammunition and an old hat.
A Deputy Sheriff with two men and an
Indian trailer started in pursuit this after
noon, but were caught in the rain. which
obiterated the tracks, and returned.
When the rain had ceased another party
started for n ranch west of town, where
Barth was reported 10 have been seen.
Barth is well armed and desperate. AT
last accounts he had not been captured.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
The Fair in Oakland.

All the people who could not get into
the Council cham Der last night crowded
the MacdonOugh Theater, the use ofsASich
was given by Manager Cook for the u of
the gentlemen having charge OF ~
Alameda branch of the MidwnterE
Inc following was the programme of e
cses: -
Music. Fifth Regiment band; presentat a%of
the chairman, NJ. j. Keller, president gFfhe
Oakland BOARD of Trade; recitation, MIS-. g. F.
Fifth Regiment band; address, General w. II.
l.. Barnes music Fifth Regiment band; adj
dress, r. NJ. Fitzgerald; address, George dc
Goliai music, Fifth Regiment band.
The big crowd cheered enthusiastically
when Bennett. the secretary OF the Ala
media County Commissioners. stepped fol-
ward and Introduced NJ. j. Keller as tie
president of the evening. After a few
appropriate remarks he introduced NJ. II.
de Young. who spoke Of the commercial
advantages to be gained by California by
reason OF the Mdwinter Fair. This
speaker soon maue way for General
Barnes, the speaker of the evening. This
gentleman made an eloquent address. last
ing half an hour. lie appealed TO the peo-
pie 10 aid the fair, dwelling particularly
upon the great good TO be done by it to the
coming generation from an artistic stand
point General Barnes was enthusiastic
cally cheered on taking his seat. He was
followed in turn by Mrs. Charles Freeman
Jo1HSOD, george Qe G0lla ana Il. NJ. EltZ-
gerald. who each made appropriate re-
marks.
Over $4,000 has already been subscribed
to the fair fund. as follows: Previously
acknowledged, 1884 70; Louis Scnatfar,
Chief of Police, $40; Captain Wilson. So;
Captain Fletcher, So; Detective Dennis
Holland. So; Detective q. Shorey, So;
Detective Thomas Downey, SIS; fortv-six
patrolmen at So each, S13S. Total. S2067 10.
In addition 10 the above it is thought the
Builders Exchange viii raise $1,000 TOR the
mr.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
BACKED UP

BY cash offer-the statements that
are made by the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They say
that their medicine will cere, per-
fectly and permanently, the worst
case of Chronic Catarrh in the
Head-that not only Catarrh itself,
but all the troubles that come from
it, and every thing catarrhal in its
nature, are cured by the mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing properties
of their remedy.
They can't say any more. Prob
ably every medicine for Catarrh
claims as much. But it's one thing
to promise cure-it's very differ
ent thing to perform it. The propri-
etors of DR.. Sage's Remedy want to
prove that they mean what they say.
So they make this offer: If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. You're sure of the money or
a cure. Isn't such medicine worth
trying?
The morning call., 1893-09-05
ENGLISH SYMPATHY.
How Would 1t Be to Have the Coolies
in London

LONDON. Sept. 4.-1he Chronicle, IN an
article on the Chinese exclusion act in
force in the United States, remarks that
urged by local politicians the American
Government had added another problem
to its list. 1t admits it is difficult to an
swer the arguments of those persons hos
tile to the presence Of Cinnamon, and says
it could imagine the cutlery that would be
made in England If a dozen shiplOads of
Tentsin coolies had arrived in the Thames
The Americans justly retort TO the Chinese
threat OF retaliation that, whereas the
Chinese in America are allowed 20 reside
anywhere they choose, the Americans in
China are confined to treaty ports, and run
the danger of being murdered if they ven
ture outside their limits.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
MINISTER'S MEET.
They Appoint a Committee on Sum
day Closing.

They Appoint Committee on Sum
day Closing.
A joint meeting OF the different minis
terlal clubs and associations OF the city
was held yesterday afternoon in the hail
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
to consider matters connected with the
Midwinter Fair. especially that of closing
it upon Sunday. Rev. c. o. Brown. DID,.
was called TO the chair, and Rev. FRANKLIN
Rhoda was elected secretary. When the
subject of the Sunday closing was brought
up quite an interesting discussion took
place, which WIS participated in by Rev.
Messrs. j. C. Smith, Pond, Bevin. Kim
ball. Woodward. Rhoda. Stanley. Wikoff
Woodwork. j. 3. Roberts and others. A
deep interest in the success of the fair was
indicated by what was said by the different
speakers, but 10 was conceded that the
success would depend in no small degree
upon the action of the management with
reference 10 Sunday closing. 1t was held
that if il is understood that the fair will
be opened TO the public on SUNDAYS many
Christian men of business will refuse to
contribute or subscribe for it. and Chris
The morning call., 1893-09-05
SEASONS SALMON CATCH.
The Total Pack of British Columbia
54S,SOO Cases.

ASTORIA, Or. Sept. fillmore, Sanborn
g. Co.'s circular issued to-day says:
THE time for fishing salmon on the
Frazer River was extended from August
25 to August 20, but on account of the
slackness in the run only little fishing
was done. and that on the last two days,
when but two canneries packed The
Frazer River pack for 1893, however, is the
largest ever put up on that river. At
Alert Bay, the Skeena and Mas there W as
only a half pack. At Rivers Inlet, Gar
diners Inlet and Loves Iulet the output
was excellent.
"The following is our complete estimate
for the total British Columbia pack
Beaver, 1880; Richmond. 10000; Munnis
Sea Island. 10000; Canadian Pacific Com
pany, 10000; Bon Accord. 10000; Terra
Nova. $4,000; Wellington Company. 10. 600
Delta Company. $4,000; Holly. Is, 900; Laid
law, $4,000; Haiock Packing Company,
$4,000; Deas Island. 10000; Ewens, 1000
Britannia. Wadams Company, Canoe Pass,
Phoenix. British American and Bierrels,
100. 7OO; Lulu Island Packing Company, %
600; Pacific Coast Packing Company. 16. 900
Imperial Packing Company. 10000; Bruins
wick Packing Company. 10000; Stevenson
Canning Company. 10000. Total. 425. 200.
SAT Alert Bay - Alert Packing Com
pany. 2000
''At Rivers Inlet-Bon Accord Packing
Company. 11.000; British Columbia Pack
ing Company two canneries), $4,000.
"At Galdners Inlet - Price Cannery,
1000.
AT Lows lnlet-Cunningham s. Co..
$500.
"On the Skeena River-Auglo- British
Columbia Packing Company, $4,000; Cum
nngham & Sons, 1900; Standard Packing
Company. 1900; Royal Canadian Packing
Company, 1900; Inverness Cannery. $500
Windsor Packing Company, 600; Bal
moral Packing Company, 6000
ION Mas Rivera. j. Lennon & Co..
1000; Cascades Cannery. $500; Douglas
Canning Company. $500.
Total pack of British Columbia, 54S. 800.
Fall fishing on the outside rivers of
Oregon ana Washington still continues
poor. At Tilamook and Siuslaw the fish
ale somewhat behind last years catch,
and like discouraging reuorts come from
every other fall cannery."
The morning call., 1893-09-05
SUNDAY CLOSING.
A Strong Report Made to the Press
bYterian Ministers.

Rev. George d. 3. Stewart, who was in
stalled on Sunday afternoon as pastor of
the Franklin-street Church, having been
previously elected president of the Presby-
terrain Ministerial Union. presided Tor
the first time at the weekly meeting of that
BODY in the Howard Church yester-
day morning. AS he was ordained at the
time of his installation, he was init oduced
as the Youngest minister in the union, be-
ing vet less than twenty-four hOuls old,
and vet he presided with as much ease and
dignity his predecessor had done.
c. X. Bennett, secretary OF The society
for the Suppression of Vice, read paper
on the moral dangers to which the youth
of the city and State are exposed, giving
by way Of illustration as he passed along
some statements OF facts which startled
his hearers greatly, and so impressed them
that they passed vote of thanks to Mr..
Bennett for his paper.
Rev. j. G. Smith, on behalf of commit
tee previously appointed to prepare pa
per In regard to the Sunday opening OF the
Midwinter Fair, presented the following,
which was adopted:
TO the Board Of Directors Of the Midlginter
Fair IF san francisco: We desire TO submit
for your consideration the following:
The Christian Sabbath Is recognized by our
laws and by The customs of our Government,
National and Stale, In the various department :,
as day of rrst-a day Of cessation from bu>i-
ness and labor, and by large portion OF our
citizens as q day OF sacred rest and worship.
The sentiments of tie people in this respect
have been fully and clearly Indicated in ueIi-
lions and other utterAnceS in connection with
the Sunday opening of tn Columbian EXPOSE
lion, and most emunatically so IN the failure,
financially and Otherwise of such opening, not
wIihstanding the strenuous efforts 10 make 1t
successful.
what the exposition OF Chicago Is to the ma
ton and its people, the Midwinter Fair IN our
city VIII be 10 California and her prOple. and
we as portion of hat people respectfully yet
firmly request that as soon practicable you
ADOPT and make public rule, 10 be strictly ell
forced that the fair shall remain entirely
closed upon each Sunday during the time
OF It's continuance as part Of the exhibition.
One great object aimed at in this movement
and one i'll which we heartily SympathtZe. I'M
doubleday is to attract POPULATION TO our State.
In This connection, however, quality is al least
of as great importance as numbers, and if It
shall be made TO appear that California shares
with other portions OF the country in regard
for the weekly rest day as an institution OF Al
mighty GUd, we believe that 1t Will elevate lis
in the estimation OF the world. and render the
fair means of drawing 10 our shores better
and more desirable class of citiZsns every y
than could otherwise be induced 10 MAKE their
homes among us.
At the meeting of tie union next Mon
day morning Rev. E. @. Matthews, d. D.,
will READ paper on "A Saturday Ha. f.
holiday"
The morning call., 1893-09-05
SCHOFIELD POCKETED.
Cyclists Hardly Give the Englishman
a Fair Deal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The largest crowd that
yet attended race meet OF the New York
Cycling Association assembled at Manhattan
belds to-day To see the contests in the various
scratch events between Ii. q. Wheeler of
Orange. n. j., the crack of the National Cycling
Association Of America, and Schofed, cham
pion OF England. After the One-mie scratch
gramme, Schofelu, who il entered for all the
other races, withdrew on the ground that he
ala not care TO get tangled up with so many
crack flders. At The close OF The first heat. in
which Schoil cid finished second. Hess. DorDige
and hlug all complained of being interfered
win by lie Englishusn. II was he general I'M
preston. however, that Schufeld had been
pretty neatly pocketed. Wheeler won the race.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
THE OTHER EXTREME.
Hoke Gets Off His High Horse and
Travels Along on Foot.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Commissione
Lochren of the Pension Bureau has issued
an order Withdrawing that OF June II. 1t
says: Hereafter, in affixing rates under
the act of 1890, the medical referee shall
weigh each disability aud determine the
degree of each disability or of the CON-
bined disabilities disabling the claimant
from earning support by manual labor,
and rate corresponding to this degree
will be allowed. In cases in which the
pensioner has reached the age of 70 his
rate will not be disturbed il he Is receiv-
ing the maximum, and if he is not pen
siOner he shall receive the maximum for
5enilty alone if there are no special pen
siOnable disabilities shown"
The morning call., 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY ON THE COAST.
Five Thousand Men in Line at Re-
dondO,

REDoNDo BEACH. Sept. 4.-The Labor
day demonstration here was participated
in by various labor organizations of
Southern California to the number of
5000. NJ w. Wilkins. deputy State organ
izer of the Farmers Alliance and editor of
the National Spectator of Fresno, made
an able address touching the questions Of
the day. After the Grafton athletic exer-
cises were INDUCED in. The day passed
very quietly, there being no accidents or
disturbances of any nature.
PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-Labor day was OBJ
served in this city by a parade of the
various unions. The exercises in the city
plaza consisted of addresses by prominent
speakers. In the evening a banquet was
provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
TACOMA, Sept labor day was OBJ
served here under the auspices of the
Tacoma Trades Council. The speeches
were of moderate and hopeful tone.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
JACOBS ELECTED.
The Sunday-S School Workers Choose
a President Amid Enthusiasm.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. AT the second ses-
sion OF the Worlds Sunday school Conven-
ton this morning representatives of 1873. 800
Sunday-schools, 1889, $50 teachers and
17.716.212 scholars were present. TIE re-
firing president, Mr.. Kelsey, delivered an
address tracing the results Of the world s
convention of 1889. Among other things
he pra sed the American system of or
ganization. which was. largely adopted by
English Sunday-schoo r workers.
i-tter Of regret from Lord and Lady
The morning call., 1893-09-05
TWO GAMES A DAY.
The Big League Clubs Hurrying to
Get THROUGH the Season.

PHILADELPHIA, sept 4.-The Philies and
the Reds broke even to-day before 5000 peo.
pie. First game: Phadelphias IL, Cincin-
nails 10. Second game: Philadelphias /. Gin
clnnafls7 Z.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. - The Orioles knocked
HCghey OUT OF the box, bui lost The game By
poor ii lding. Chicagos Is, Batimores 10.
BROOKLYN, Sent. 4. - Two games were
played, each team winning. First game:
Brooklyns 8. Clevelands 4. Second game:
Brooklyns 3, Cevelands 8.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. - Two games were
played The Giants went 10 pieces in the
morning but won the afternoon game. First
game: New Yorks 4, LOuisyies Z. Second
game: New Yorks 8, LouSvileS s.
BOSTON, Sept. 4.-The Champions won by
nard batting. BOs ons l 4. ST. Louis f.
The morning call., 1893-09-05
DECLARED A BOYCOTT.
Armour in Serious Trouble With
Kansas City Laborers.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-The Industrial
Council. composed of delegates from all
organizations of labor bodies in Kansas
two cities, representing some 10000. has
declared a boycott against all products
turned out from the Armour establish
ments This is the result of the strike of
forty-fve butchers in the Armour packing
house, who quit work rather than accept a
10 per cent reduction
The morning call., 1893-09-05

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
DR.. Plerce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators.
my12 e2d2p
The morning call., 1893-09-05
UNDER THE GUARDS NOSE.
Escape of Desperate Criminal From
the Nevada Prison.

CARSON. New. Sept. 5.-Yesterday after
noon between and O'Clock Walter
Barth, sentenced in December. 1892, to
The morning call., 1893-09-05
Tina Peal, Substance

or the teeth is brittle SoZoDoNT, composed
exclusively of hygienic vegetable elements, and
containing no solvent. is the only article which.
while Whitening the enaIL-I. preserves its sound
ness
The morning call., 1893-09-05

SAY GIRLS. If you want 10 fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package OF whites
Yueatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused 70 r
moment between acts. see?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-29
The Weather.
the State.

The oldest inhabitant cannot call
to mind such a disgusting series Of
atmosphere changes as have been
thrust upon US during the past week
or two When you get up in the
morning you don your straw hat and
on coming home for dinner find it
necessary to borrow an umbrella.
You 90 down to COINS Emporium
to price a Summer suit, and come
out Of the store with an overcoat or a
pair of gum boots.
The weather in this State at the
present writing is the most unsettled
mixed up, abominable conglomeration
umpleasantness ever recorded i'll Me-
vada, and nobody has the assurance
to even dare conjecture what we may
expect next. 1t is confidently stated,
however that we'll have no Spling at
all this year and that Summer will
be doing business at the old stand
about July 4th-if it don't rain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-29
HARRY E. MARTIN,
FL "a ul1n 9 &c
DFayihS:
Office along Main Street..1s
BentOn's Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Bentons Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes
when told that tobacco hurts them:
their wives never do, because shat>
tered nervs, week eyes, chronic
catarrh and lost manhood, tells the
story. If your husband uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, post yourself
about No-to-bac the wonderful,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by seniing for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and
smoke your life away" mailed free.
Drug Stores generally sell motto bsc.
The Sterling Remedy &C., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Indiana. j19tf.