davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-28
GOLDEN GATE VALLEY.
The Residents Talk of North End
improvements,

IMPLY
The Golden Gate Valley Improvement
Club met last night at Tilton Hall, County
Clerk III. c. Haley in the chat
1t was reported that the hearing of the
protests against the projected improve
ments petitioned for by ex-senator Fair
had been postponed for one week and will
come up at next Monday nights meeting
of the Board of Supervisors.
The chairman of the executive COM
mittee reported that Supervisor Day hau
given out the information that the San
Francisco Gaslight Company and several
other pr0testaDts intended to withdraw
their objections.
The contemplated improvements that ex-
Senator Fair desires to make in the north
end of the city were again spoken of and
discussed at length.
Mr.. Fair was given much credit for his
enterprise in deciding to expend 100000
in the development of the northern bay
shore. 1t was conceded that while il
would largely enhance the value of his
own property in the ghborhood, the
property-owners in the Golden Gate
Valley and other adjacent districts would
also reap considerable benefits. Not a
single cent it was declared could be col
lected from those owners who would be
assessed tor the Lewis street grading until
the work has been completed
Louis Nostrum. one OF the property
owners who signed protest against Fairs
petition, addressed the meeting and de-
clared that he had signed the protest under
misapprehenson. and since he had ascer-
tanned the facts and costs, and the great
benefits which would result from the work,
would withdraw his objections and get
his nelghbors to do likewise.
petition is to be sent to the Supervisors
requesting them to compel the gas and
water companies to lay their mains on
Van Ness avenue from Vallejo to Green
street Immediately, as the contractor, who
desires 10 go on with the street work, is
unable to proceed, and is being unreason-
ably delayed.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
REAMS WANTED BADLY.
The Federal Government Makes APP
pliCation for His Extradition.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 27.-Unitsd States
Consul Meyers has received dispatch
from the State Department at Washing
ton, asking him to request the provisional
detention of Rev. A, r. Reams, charged
with assault and abduction. The dispa tch
states that a warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Reams and will arrive be-
fore July Z, until which time the court
has ordered Reams detention. Consul
Meyers has made the desired request to
the authorities
The morning call., 1893-06-28
SALMON ON ICE.
Oregon Creates Sensation at the
Big Fair.

CHICAGO, June 27.-An army of Brook
Ign people invaded the Worlds Fair TO-
day. as 1t was Brooklyn day." and the
citizens from that place came to the num-
Dor of 2000 or more to celebrate the event
Mayor Boody. Editor st. Clair McKelway,
Murat Halstead and other distinguished
citizens were on hand aud delivered adj
dresses, as did also Mayor Harrison of
Chicago. Interesting exercises were held
and tonight there was banquet.
A number of other special days are
scheduled for this week, at which interest
ing programmes will be rendered
The Oregon Commissioners to-day re-
ceived an exhibit which. when placed on
view In the Fisheries building, attracted
much attention. 1t was salmon weigh
ing seventy-five pounds frozen in a solid
piece of ice.
The weather to-day was everything that
could be desired, and while the morning
attendance was not as large as In the past
few days. the turnstiles IN the afternoon
began clicking at lively rate and great
crowds came late this afternoon with
lunches prepared to stay and sea the even
ing illumination.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Iowa held a meeting in the Iowa
building to-day in common grafton of the
anniversary of the adoption, June q, 1883,
of the prohibitory amendment to the
State constitution. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster
presided. Addresses were made by j. o.
Crosby, president of the Iowa Commits
sion; Ex-Governor Larrabee, DIR. E. r.
Hutchins and William Mcfarland, Spcre-
tary of State. The music was by the Iowa
State band. The vocalists were Mis- SEES
Pierce and Larrabee.
w. II. Wyie, cyclist. finished his ride
from New York to Chicago at II 80 O'Clock
this afternoon, making the distance in 10
days, hours and 90 minutes. Tom Roe's
record. made few days ago, was IL days
and hours.
The total admissions for the day and
night were IA, 036, of which 142 1913 were
paid.
The national convention of building and
loan association managers met here to-day,
twelve States being represented. Numer-
Gus addresses were listened TO.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
ACRES OF OCHER.
The Valuable Find of a Rancher of
SonUnla County.

SANTA Rosa. June 27.-Wiiliam Brown
of Occidental some time ago struck an i'm
meuse deposit of yellow ocher on his ranch
near the North Pacific Coast Railway. The
deposit extends over the entire area of
several hiltops, with only thin covering
of soil. The depth of the deposit has not
been ascertained. but it is known to be at
least ten feet deep. Venetian red has also
been found in large quantities. The rail-
road company has built sidetrack. and a
large mill is being erected. The first ship
ments will be made during the month of
July. Brown considers his find very rich
one and large force Of me1 will be en-
ployed in developing it.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
LEE KEY NOT IN 1T.
One Time Where the Geary Law
Failed to Protect a Chinese.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Six Cinnamon
were arraigned to-day and charged with
being in this country in violation of the
exclusion act of 1882. The deportation of
Lee Key, whose case has been under ad-
visement for four weeks. was ordered, and
the statement was made by the United
States Commissioner that the Government
had set aside funds for the deportation of
the six prisoners. the money being now
subject to order. Lee Kee had Geary
registration certificate. but it was proved
that he entered the country subsequent to
1882 and the certificate accordingly was
yoid
The morning call., 1893-06-28
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Julia Force Was Crazy When She
Killed Her Sisters.

ATLANTA, GA, June 27.-Miss Julia
Force was put on trial yesterday for the
murder of her two sisters last February.
She kept diary for year or more, and
all through it appeared mention of her in
tention of some time killing her sisters
This was placed in evidence and other
testimony a1duced and then the case was
summed up. The jury remained out only
fe W minutes and brought in a verdict of
not guilty. There seems to be little doub BIT
about Miss Forces insanity and she will
be sent at once to the State Lunatic Asy-
lum at Milledg eville.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
BREAK AT FOE som.

Continued From First Page.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
CALIFORNIA MUSIC.
SOusa Knows a Sweet Thing When
He Hears 1t.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Another honor has
been conferred upon California. This
time it is San Francisco lady whose work
is appreciated at the exposition This
afternoon Sousa's band played "The
Years Sweetheart" a ballad, The music of
which was composed by Leila France of
San Francisco, the words being by Made
line E. Bridges of Brooklyn. n. Y. The
music has been published in Chicago and
when shown to Sousa was Immediately ac-
oepted. Ii was rendered this afternoon as
concert solo with band accompaniment.
The literary exhibit in the San Fran
cisco room of the California building has
recently received valuable addition In
The morning call., 1893-06-28
HINES BAD SHOOTING.
Extraordinarily Poor Workmanship of
Nevadan.

RENO, New, June 26-T. j. Middleton,
an employe of William Osborne. carriage
painter. had an alteration with Chester
Hines relative to the character of Osborne
and his wife. Middleton hit Hines and
the latter shot five times at him, only one
shot taking effect. Middleton was struck
in the left breast. The wound is not con-
sidered dangerous. Officers are after
Hines, who is still at large.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Death of Mrs. Bying,on.

SANTA Rosa, June 27.-Mrs. II. W. By
ingtoD. wife of the Internal Revenue Col
lector of the Sacramento district died here
this afternoon, aged 60 years. Death was
the result of general breaking down Of
the system. She leaves husband and
two children-Water 81. and Miss jose
phine. The funeral takes place here at
the family residence on Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
jumped the Track.

CHICAGO. JGue 27.-The locomotive
pulling Big Four train jumped the track
near Eghty-irst street this ing and
the baggage-car was demolallzed. Eng-
neer Pearl, Fireman Ellis and two pas
sengers, C. Many of Benton, Ind. and
Benjamin Sappngton of Otterview, Ind,
were seriously hurt.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
INVITED TO COME DOWN.
An Unwelcome Message From the
AtChison Railroad People.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The AtchlsOn road
to-iay issued circular declaring itself in
favor of One-fare excursion rates to Chi
cago from all Western territory and invit-
ing the other roads TO make these rates.
The matter will be considered on Friday.
Los ANGELES. June 27.-The passenger
agents have failed to make new agree
ment All transcontnental lines were
represented at the meeting il the Santa
Fe Office. The Southern Pacific represent la
tive announced that he could not sign any
agreement which did not bind all lines to
abolish commissions to agents. The Union
Pacific and Rock Island representatives
had instructions to the contrary. and also
not to join any association in which the
Southern Pacific was a member. The
meeting consequently failed to accomplish
anything.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
,IusfifiahIe Homicide.

SAN BERNA RDINo. June 27.-The in
quest over the body of Silas Glenn. one OF
the victims of the tragedy at the Glenn
ranch. was held this morning in this city.
The evidence adduced confirmed the pre-
vlous reports that the homicide was justin
able. The jury found that Silas Glenn
came to his death from gunshOt wound
inflicted by James Ample white.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
FIRE NEAR SAN JOSE.
Five Thousand Dollars of Property
Destroyed in CrandelviIIe.

SAN JOSE, June 27.-This evening at
n:30 O'Clock Crandelvile. a suburb of this
city, was'visited by $1,000 blaze. The fire
started in F. Posky's bathhousp, and as 1t
was two blocks outside the city limits only
one steamer went to the fIe. Two resi-
dences, barber-shop, a wire fence works
and woodward were entirely consumed.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Settling Their Accounts.

SAN BERNARDINo. June 27-The com
missioners appointed IT, settle the accounts
between this county and Riverside met this
morning in the Supervisors room. but ad-
jOurued without transacting any business,
subject to the call of the chair. At meet
ing held last week the board organized by
electing Hiram Barton of San Bernardino
chairman, and John G. North OF Riverside
con
The morning call., 1893-06-28

ROBBED RANCHER.-Charles Brown,
Familiarity known as Quietly" was brought
from Newman, Stanislaus County, yesterday
morning by Officer Comstock and locked up In
the City Prison on charge Of grand larceny.
He and a pal named Frank Randall robbed
William Jones, rapcher, OF Sl00 on Kearny
and jackson streets recently
The morning call., 1893-06-28

loss of only one life seemed miraculous.
The dead man was identified by letters
found upon him. He boarded the train at
Pendleton. The engineer and fireman
were thrown through the cab window and
alighted on the locomotive unhurt.
The passengers were brought to this city
on arelief train. No one was seriously in
Jured. The man who was killed is sup
posed to have been a tramp. When last
seen alive he was riding On the front plat
form of the smoking-car.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Torn to Pieces,

EUGENE, Or, June pa fourteen-year-
old girl named Baker. while riding home
from school this evening, was thro wn from
a horse, and, becoming entangled in the
halter rope. was dragged some distance
and literally torn to pieces. She died be-
fore assistance could reach her.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Tacoma the Terminus.

TACOMA, WASH, June 27.-The Cana
dian Australian Steamship Company has
decided to make Tacoma the terminus of
their line. The steamships will make
monthly trips between here and Sydney,
New South Wales.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
FIRE AT HEALDSBURG.
A Block of the Sonona Town Swept
by the Flames.

HEALDsBURG. June pa destructive
bre occurred here at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. One entire block in the northern
portion of the town was destroyed. Prop
erty to the value of between $4,000 and
$4,000 was consumed. The insurance
amounts to $1,000 The fire is supposed to
have been tile act of an incendiary,
although its exact origin is not known.
The fire started in livery stable belonging
10 the estate of w. Walker on West street.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
DERAILED BY A cow.
Fatal Wreck On the Union p acific i'm
Oregon.

PORTLAND. June 27.-The Union Pacific
fast mail train was wrecked this morning
about six miles from this city. One pas.
senger, G. {. Chase, was killed and twn
others injured. When coming out of
cut and rounding curve at high rate
OF speed. the train collided with a cow.
The entire train, with the exception of the
rear sleeper, was thrown from the track.
The cars were piled up and thrown in such
. manner that to have escaped with the
The morning call., 1893-06-28
A Hospital Deserter.

1he police were informed yesterday that
1shry fioetz. 60 years of age. hau de-
s s from the German Hospital on Sun
He is 8 feet inches in heiphil I hss =
smooth face, white hair and red COM
plexlon. He was a sufferer from stomach
The morning call., 1893-06-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
When the Whistle Blows Look Out
for the Locomotive.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Ths morning Mrs.
Flora Inholsen. with her two children,
aged years and months. respectively,
and Maggie Slavin, aged 13, while driving
across the Burlington Railroad track, at
Millard avenue. were struck by train.
Both children were killed. the girl fatally
hurt and the mother seriously Injured.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
PIXIES SUCCESSOR ILL.
Thought to Have Consumption,
Brought On by a Severe Cold.

WASHINGTON, June 81 - James C.
Batchelnr who succeeded the late General
Albert Pike as grand commander of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
America. is lying dangerously ill in this
city. He Is suffering. it is thought, with
consumption, developed from a severe
cold contracted last April. He is growing
gradually weaker. and while he may last
several weeks his death may occur at any
moment.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

THE MERCHANTS CLUB.-fhe Merchants
Club will move its quarters on Saturday next
from the present location on California street.
near Front 10 the new building OF the Mutual
Lie Insurance Company OF New York on the
southeast corner OF California and Sansome
streets.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
PHELPS CLOSING UP
And the English Leader Has Been
Summoned to Paris.

PARIS, June 27.-Hon. f. J. Phelps,
counsel for the United States, resumed to-
day his closing argument before The Ber-
irg sea tribunal of arbitration.
LONDON, June 27.-Sir Charles Russell,
British counseli in the Boring Sea case, has
been summoned suddenly to Paris TO at
tend the sittings OF the tribunal of arbitra-
tim
The morning call., 1893-06-28
JOHN sONTAG ALSO DYING.
The Bandit Threatened With Lock-
law From Blood Poisoning

FRESNO. June 27.-At 11:45 tonight
John Sontag, the bandit. was lying in a
precarious condition. His pulse was very
high, his jaws set, and he is delirious and
moaning. He is threatened with lockja jaw
from blood poisoning. The chances for
his recovery are very slight. His mother
is with him. She has not been told that
her son George was shot at Folsom.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
AN HONOR TO MILES.
Elected President of the Society of
the Army of the Potomac.

BosToN, June 27.-The annual meeting
of the Society OF the Army of the Potomac
was held to-day in Faneuil Hall. The at
tendance was large. Before the business
meeting came several corps meetings and
elections Concord, n. H.. was selected
as the place for the next annual meeting.
The treasurer's report showed total of
1892 in receipts and 1892 expended. 1t
was voted that life membership be re-
The morning call., 1893-06-28
RIVERSIDE ADOPTS PROHIBITION.
The Supervisors Decide That Liquor
Shall Not Be Sold in the County.

RIVERSIDE, June 27..-At a meeting of
the Board of Supervisors this aftern Don it
was decided that no liquor be sold in River
side County. The vote stood to l in
favor of the prohibition ordinance. This
result is entirely unexpected as three of
the board previously favored high license
The decision caused a sensation in one or
two outside towns, where high license was
wanted. The prohibition ordinance will
take effect July l.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Mongolians Rise Up.

LONDON, June 27.-The Times publishes
dispatch to-day giving the report of
serious Monaghan uprising occurring at
Webol. The Chinese Government, the
dispatch adds, has sent troops to quell the
distur bance.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
persisted BY FIRE.
The Main Part of an Oklahoma Town
Is Swept AWAY.

GUTHRIE, June 27.-The hotel and other
buildings comprising the main part of the
town of Lexington, Oklahoma Territory.
were destroyed by fire to-day. Two men
are known to have persisted in the flames
and it is feared that there were other
fatalities. The loss will amo unit to $4,000.
The Insurance is small.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
DaIy'S New Theater,

LONDON. June 81. - Augustin Days
new theater was dedicated tonight by
performance of Tanning of the Shrew."
A distinguished audience was present.
Ada Rehan recited poem written for Mr..
Daily by Clement Scott.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

HE MANUFACTURED OPIUM "A Chiuaman
named All Lee was arrested in Oakland yes
;erday for unlawfully manufacturing opium.
Commissioner Sawyer held him over for pre-
1iminary examination, and he was taken
charge OF BY the United States Marshal.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
William Sure of a Majority.

LONDON, June 27.-All OF the Berlin
newspapers except the Vossische Zeitung
admit that the Government is sure of ma
jority for the army bill, although estimates
of the size of that majority vary greatly.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
BURIED AT SEA.
Death of Quartermaster James Con
nor of the Acapulco.

nor of the Acapulco.
SAN DIEGO. June 27.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Acapulco arrived here to-day
bringing the crew of the steamer San Bias,
which henceforth will ply on the line be-
tween Acapulco ana Panama.
Quartermaster James Cnpnor, aged So,
who became sick of typhoid fever one day
out from San Francisco, died on the night
of May %. just after the steamer left Aca-
pulco, southbound. He was buried at
sea the next morning. Conner was a
prominent member of the Sailors Union
at San Francisco and has a brother and
aunt in Liverpool
The morning call., 1893-06-28
he Brought Yellow Jack.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. June 27.-Captain A.
j. Bidde of the barkentine Deriving died
from yellow fever on The Satlla River,
after arriving from Havana. Precautions
have been taken, and it is not believed the
disease i'll spread.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
CUT HER HAIR OFF.
Revenge of Sacramento Highbinders
on a Chinese Woman.

SACRAMENTO. June 27. = Just before
midnight six Cinnamon entered house in
Chinatown, and while some seized a girl
named Fung Lin and cut off her hair,
the others set about wreeklng the furni-
ture. Her cries brought swarm of Chi
namen and the intruders decamped. one
firing two shots at the girl but missing her.
Policeman Naghel was soon on the spot
and captured one of the men, the others
escaping.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
He PLAYED Too High.

NICE. June PA Spaniard at Monte
Carlo from New York killed himself, hav-
ing lost EGO, 900 gambling.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
SMoTHERED TO DEATH.
The Misfortune That Overlook a
Widow With Six Children.

SAGINAW. Mich, June PA fire to-
night destroyed the wooden two story
building occupied by Catherine Neuman.
widow with five children, as a millinery
store below and a residence above. The
mother was terribly burned and will die.
Tilda Nenman. aged 20 years, Lena Neu-
man, aged 10 years, and Frank Neuman,
aged II years, were smothered to death.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Troubled Waters Smooth Again.

RIVERSIDE June 27.-Some time ago the
Fire Department resigned. owing to the
City Trustees not approving the depart
ment's election of officers. Matters were
amicably arranged at a meeting tonight
and the resignation Withdrawn.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

ARE you troubled with heavy Iulness of the
stomach after eating, or what is known heart
burn? Chew Whites Yueatan Gum for twenty
minutes after meals, and get immediate relief.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

PROPERTY ATTACHED AN attachment was
levied yesterday on the personal property OF
q, +. Morel, at the instance Of Samuel Wood,
who claims that Morel owes him 1888,
The morning call., 1893-06-28
ISLAND OF QUARTZ.
Remarkable Discovery Reported From
Alaska.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 27.-J. n. Adams
of Loripg, Alaska, has come down from
Port Simpson on the Princess Louise He
represents In Alaska the Cutting Packing
Company of San Francisco. Occasionally
he goes out prospecting and has discovered
an island of quartz near Loring, to work
which he will try 10 form a company in
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

whole affair soon. The event is the most
exciting that ever occurred here and is all
the talk
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Gave the Passion Play.

VIENNA, June 27.-The first production
of the Passion play in HoritZ, Bohemia,
was given today
The morning call., 1893-06-28

" Ifyou are going to the country or
you wish to bridge over between sea-
sons from buying new suit, come and
see our stupendous bargains in cur
PANTS DEPARTMENT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-27
Dentistry at Living Prices.

I am the first to introduce to the
public, prices which will enable the
poor as we'll as the rich to have their
teeth saved. I have just returned
from the East, where / went for this
purpose and now have all the most
modern improvements in the dental
profession. With these improve
ments can do my work for just one
half the prices heretofore charged
Below will be found my charges in
detail: Gold filings, 81 SO to 50 f;
gold crowns, SIS to So; white crowns,
IS to Sc; all amalgam or plastic FL
lings, 81 to 81 so; full set of the
best teeth made, $40.
All other work in proportion to
above prices. I wish to call especial
attention to my new process of in
serting artificial teeth without plate.
I am now better prepared to do the
work than any dentist in the State.
keep no accounts. All work
must be paid for after each sitting.
My past work speaks for itself.
Respectfully,
DIR. JOHN Conveys.
Shreveport, La.
Office over Bogle's drug store, hours
from 7.3O a. m. to 7.30 p. m.