davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-16
Saturday and Sunday Train servic,

Saturday and Sunday Train servic.
On Terminal railway to Rubio canon
and Echo mountain. Saturday, A. NJ,
l :25, and & 80 p. NJ. Last train leaves
Canon 8 40 p. Nj. Sunday, 8 and l0:30
A. NJ, / :25, and 5 :25 p. NJ. Last train
leaves Canon at 6 AS P. M. Prof. James
lectures and scenic views are worth the
whole fare. Sacred concert Sunday
afternoon,
The herald., 1893-09-16
"a. Il. C,lanunan

Sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. House.
ho.d goods specially. Ala s. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-09-16

Farmers and HOrsemen-aalps Cream
Salve for horses will keep the flies Off sore,
tn ng new, something good. 81. OFF &
Vaughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring sls
The herald., 1893-09-16
ladiea. Do You Want

The latest styles Millinery? New patter MS
just received. Largest stock and lowest prices
in the cit at Mrs. c. Dosch's, 235 8. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-09-16

Prof, L. Loeb's musical studio opens Sept.
| 18th, 1881 south Spring street. Call Tues.
| days, Thursdays and saturdays.
The herald., 1893-09-16
rba only KeeIev Ipstitute
New and Ola Books,

IN Southern California is at Riverside The
Los Angeles Office is ct rooms "a and %, New
Wilson block.
The herald., 1893-09-16

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis's
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
128 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-09-16

Dressed to Order In Five Min utes.
Live, fat chickens. Bean & Clark, 1l6 5th.
Headquarters for thoroughbred poultry, game
and produce.
The herald., 1893-09-16
Fif,v Cents Hound Trim

On Terminal railway to Long Beach
and San Pedro, good going Saturday and
Sunday and returning Monday.
The herald., 1893-09-16
Buffalo Lithia. Woollacott. agent.
Largost Stock Fruits and Vegetables.

Danson plums cheap for canning choice
northern Bartlett pears, peaches, plums, etc.
Althouse Bros, los West First street.; teie-
nhnne 3AS
The herald., 1893-09-16

Howry q Bresee, Broadway under
takers. Independent OF the trust"
The herald., 1893-09-16

Eastern Grouse, wild Moose and vsnison
AT Fred Haniman's, Mott market Telephone
l14, EH~sA ralSmeg ax1lK.
The herald., 1893-09-16
SOWERKROWT. sr,s s1sPnEss. m.ssu,.

$50 envelopes. soc; n rm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 w. eecond, Hollen Deck hotel
The herald., 1893-09-16

Magazines. etc. Book Exchange cor. Second
and Main streets.
The herald., 1893-09-16

II You Need Truss
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, sos North Main.
"A Il guaranteed,
The herald., 1893-09-16

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather: nearly stationary temperature Satur-
day, westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-09-16

Take the 5:15 P. M. Train
Saturday Tor Catalina, returning Mon,
day. No Sunday boat. Fare, $3.50
round tiip.
The herald., 1893-09-16
East India Herb Tea Cures

Dufy's pure Malt at Woollacott's.
The herald., 1893-09-16
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

Just received ex ship City Of Glasgow,vi
San Diego, from London. 125 cases Bass x Co. 5
Pa e Ale, pints and quarts. and Guinness Dub
lin stout. tes a y,
Ex ship OiioD, via New orleans, 30 cases RS
sorted Cordiais from Il. Cusenter hls aine 4 Gle,
France. consisting OF Anisette. Creme de Meii-
the Curacro o, Creme de Roses. Creme de Moka.
Mariscn ino, Jhartren sse, Benedictine, etc,
Also "a cstes @. & W. stewards Scotch whis-
key, from Aberdeen, Scotland.
The herald., 1893-09-16
Indications.

Maxim1m temperature, -.
Minimum temperature, 5h.
The herald., 1893-09-16

Great preparations are being made hy
the wheelmen for the coming meet to be
bold Il, tb;s citt, Octohar od and I'd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
DIED ON A BOAT.
Mystery Surrounding the Demise of
Railroad Millionaire.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Frederick L.
Ames. the milliona aire, vice president of
the Old Colony Railroad and director Of
the Union Pacific, was found dead this
morning in stateroom on the steamer
Pilgrim. on the vessels arrival from Bos-
ton. He left Boston last evening to attend
a meeting of the Union Pacific dir ectors
here to-day. he was lying in the berth.
He evidently died some time during the
night.
The Coroner visited the boat and m ade
an examination, subsequently expressing
the opinion that death was due to apo
plexy. Ames rolled from the bed TO the
floor at o'clock this morning and died
instantly.
Deputy Coroner Conway, after viewing
the remains. also gave it as his opinion
that death was due to apoplexy.
Rumors are prevalent that the official
examination and autopsy will reveal the
cause of death to be entirely different from
that given to the public. but all day to-day
reporters have been excluded from the
boat
Ames is reputed to be worth S25, ,0oO. OOO
He held immense Interests in railroad
stocks and is said TO have been director
in at least sixty railways. At one time he
held a vast amount of Union Pacific stock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
THE WAR GOES ON.
John Chinaman Can Find No Rest in
Southern California

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 13.-Deputy United
States Marshal James Farris arrived in
the city to-day, armed with ten warrants
for the arrest of as many Cinnamon. The
warrants were issued by Judge Ross of
Los Angeles at the instigation of a COM
mittee Of citizens of this city. Deputy
Farris went after his men and soon se-
cured all of them. They were taken to
San Bernardino, where they were JAILED.
The men arrested have been employed as
cooks and laborers. The arrests have
caused deep CONSERVATION in Chinatown.
and the Celestials are keeping securely out
of sight. The arrests were made without
any trouble. The other five Chinese for
whom warrants are held will be taken into
custody tomorrow
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 15.-Deputy
United States Marshal James Farris ar
rived in this city this evening from River
side with ten Cinnamon arrested under the
Geary law for registration. They
were temporarily lodged in the County
Jail; from there they will be taken TO
Los Angeles tomorrow morning 10 answer
before Judge Ross.
Farris has arrested a number of China
men of this city under the Geary law.
Within the past few days large number
of Mongolians have left the city, and of
those who remain a majority are preparing
TO depart,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
GATHERING THE CLANS
Meeting of the McKinleys at the
Great White City.
The Governor of Ohio Talks to His
Tribesmen From all Parts of
the World.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Lowe ring skies
ushertd in Michigan day at the Worlds
Fair. The exercises at the Michigan State
building were largely attended. Ad-
dresses were made by Governor Rich,
President Palmer Of the National Com
mission, Ex-Governor Blair. General Alger
and others. Many excursionists came in
from Michigan this morning
The Mckinley clan of the United States
assembled in the Kansas State building
this morning. A large number gathered
there and were addressed by Governor
Mckinley of Ohio and Governor LeWelling
Of Kansas.
The Michigan celebration, which is an
elaborate one. will continue tomorrow W.
| The Kansans also continued their cele-
bration, giving a concert at their building
In the afternoon.
The initial events in the weeks pro-
gramme of the Amateur Athletic Union
were decided this afternoon. The swim
ming contests attracted a great crowd of
spectators.
The total admissions to-day were 190.-
o69. of which 100. .6O5 paid.
| a new feature of the religious congress,
and one thoroughly in keeping with the
Spuit VI Tue great L aTtIdIDb0b OF hSligIODS,
is series of union praise services inaug-
urated to-day preceding the session of
| the parliament proper. They are under
the direction of the Society of Christian
Unity. Among the speakers in the par
Lament were the Archbishop of Zante,
prelate of the Greek church; Pung Kwang
Yu, Chinese; Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago
and Rev. Father Byrne of Cincinnati.
AT the meeting of the Afro A merican
Press Association to-day daughter of the
first cOlored man ever elected Governor of
State. Mrs. W. L. MurreI, of the New
ark On. J.) Trumpet, read paper on THE
Future of the Afro-A American Press" The
association adopted resolution indorsing
President Cleveland's appointment OF c.
Il. j. Taylor as Minister to Bolivia, and
asking the Senate to make prompt con-
firmation. Mr.. Taylor is the first colored
man ever appointed from this country as
Minister to white republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14

received cabegram stating that exchange
was quoted at II pence. The message then
stops abruptly. the remainder evidently
having been suppressed by the Govern
ment, to which it was presumably un-
favorable.
According to advIces from Lisbon the
Joyal officers and crews for the Brazilian
hGonelads Blanehuelo and Benjamin Con-
slant, now lying at 'Toulon, are on their
way to Lisbon from Brazil to man them on
theif.arrival In the Tagus. The loyalty of
the present crews is suspected and it is
thought probable they might com bine
with the rebels if allowed to proceed to
Brazil.
A later dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
that the attack of the rebel feet on the
forts began at O'Clock, and the garrison
of the largest and strongest fort at once
declared for the rebels. The lombard
ment of the town began at II O'Clock. The
town has a desoate appearance, and
people who are compelled to remain are
greatly excited. ALI business is at stand
still.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Another tele-
gram has been received by Secretary Gres-
ham from Minister Thompson at Rio
Jsneiro. 1t indicated the abandonment
of the censorship over telegraphic CON-
munications with Brazil, saying communi-
cation with the country had been restored.
Nothing is said in the dispatch concern ing
the bombardment of the city, which is re-
ported to have taken place to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
DEPRIVED OF FREEDOM.
Austria Not Inclined to Grant Home
Rule to Bohemia.

VIENNA, Sept. 13.-The Emperor has
sanctioned decree of the Ministry sus-
pending the articles of the constitution
bearing on citizens rights and suspendlng
the trial by jury one year in Prague,
Bohemia, and the districts of Weinberge,
Karolinenthal and Smichon, owing to the
agitation IN favor Of home rule for Bo-
hemia. The clauses suspended include
the freedom Of the press and the right of
hold ing public meetings. The leaders of
the Young CZechs are making menacing
speeches and serious riots are anticipated
The military is con fined to the barracks
and the public buildings are strongly
guarded.
PRAGUE. Sept. 13-There was much dis
order in the streets last night. The police
are breaking up all Young Czechs' meet
ings and banquets and several important
arrests are contemplated. The streets of
the city are patrolled by squads of police,
and detachments of cavalry are out The
Young Czechs yesterday evening sang the
"Marseillaise" and the Russian national
anthem and cheered the brotherhood be-
tween the CZechs and France.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
FOUGHT THE ROBBERS.
Five Men Believed to Be the Gang
Which Held Up the Lake Shore.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia dispatch from
Kelseyville. Ind, tells Of an encounter
between posse, headed by the town mar
shall, and five men supposed to be of the
train-robbers' gang.
The men called at a farmhouse and de-
manded food. Word was sent TO the mar
shall, who hastily gathered a posse and
started for the place. When the two par
ties sighted each other there was an
exchange of shots, but the strangers, being
mounted, got away.
One of their number, a negro, is thought
to have been seriously wounded, and one
of the posse named White received bull
let wound in the arm. A message from
kendallsville says a report reached there
late tonight that the robbers were sur
rounded in a swamp twenty miles from
town and battle was expected, but this
cannot be YER fed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13-The amount secured
by the Lake Shore train-ro bbers is now
put at $4,000.
The chief detectives of Chicago put
little credeEce in the story that Bill Dal-
ton, the notorious Southwestern train
robber. had anything to do with the rob-
berry. They say the best Information is the
gang consisted OF seven men. of whom two
were cOlored.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
RATHER TOO DRASTIC.
A Pension Attorney Who Wanted
to Have Hoke Assassinated.

PITTsBURG. Sept. ia pension attor-
ney. whose name pension officials refuse
to dvulge, has been writing letters to the
suspended pensioners in this district ad-
vising them TO kill President Cleveland,
Secretary Hoke Smith, Commissioner
Iochren and all others connected with
the recent rulings of the department sus-
pending the payment of certain pensions.
A copy of the letters has been forwarded
to the Interior Department.
1t is probable the attorney will! be ar
rested for treason. 1t is said he is a
Grand Army man and a pensiOner.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior Reynolds has rem
dered decision holding that the widow of
a deceased pensioner has no right under
the Law TO make and prosecute an original
claim for the rerating of husbands in
valid pension. This overrules a decision
rendered in the last ministration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
ONE MORE CHANCE
John Chinaman and His
Friends.
MR.. GEARY MADE A FIGHT.
There Was Some Little Demur
Just at First.
lR. GEARY MADE A FIGHT.
BUT HE HAD HIS WAY AT LAST.
In the Meantime Cleveland Is Not
Anxious to Push Matters for
the Present.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The admins
tration has altered its determination with
reference to the Everett bill extending the
time limit allowed under the Geary act for
the Chinese TO register to September l, 1894.
Last night at a conference held at the
residence of Secretary Carlisle, at which,
in addition to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, there were present Secretary Gresh-
am, Acknowledgement Olney and Repre-
sentative Geary of California, the MEM
oers OF the administration expressed the
opinion that the bill ought to be passed
through both houses at once, and an in
tention was manifested of insisting upon
going ahead with the measure to-day in
the House.
Geary. however, pointed out the radical
defects of the bill, VIII ich would render its
effects nugatory. He also declared that
the extension of the time of registering
should be reduced to six months; that the
term "Chnese labor" should be specifically
delned. and that the Imprisonment clause
should be modified.
He also wanted provision inserted for
photographing all Chinese who registered.
1t was finally decided to agree TO the
notifications and accordingly to-day the
bill was referred by the Foreign Affairs
Committee to a subcommittee that will
meet tomorrow night.
To-day it developed that Cleveland him.
self was not anxious to press the bill for
fear 1t will cOmplicate matters in the Sem
ate. In fact. ne is in favor of the House
folding its hands and doing nothing until
the Senate acts on the Sherman repeal
bill.
This has been apparent also for several
days with reference to the Tucker bill re-
pealing existing Federal election laws.
While the House leaders have no desire to
embarrass the President in the fight in the
Senate, they will not agree to a policy
advanced by the White House.
The Tucker bill will not reach the stage
OF debate this week. but early next week,
If the present policy controlling the destI-
nies of the House is adhered to, the bill
will 90 into the arena of debate, and in
the meantime the Everett bill will be
calmly modified, and possibly next week
the amended bill will be pressed in the
House.
At the meeting of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs this morning this pro-
gramme was carried out, when Chairman
McCreary laid the bill before the commit
tee, and suggested that inasmuch as sew
eral amendments were deemed advisable
it had better be referred to q sub-comlnit-
tee. After some discussion the bill was
referred to a subcommittee, consisting of
Chairman McCreary and Everett, Hit and
Harmer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
KILLED BY HEAT.
Yet the Boomers Stand
in Line.
ALL LOOKING FOR HOMES.
The nd-Hungry Thousands Who
Are Gathered on the Border
of the Strip.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., Sept. 13.-One
hundred degrees of heat in the shade. the
air filled with sHtfOcating dust and a hot
wind blowing across the parched prairie
we're the severe conditions that the boom
ers along this Cherokee line were forced to
endure to-day.
At this place over fifty were overcome
by heat. most of them being in line before
the registration booths. Six have died
and the others are in a critical condition.
At Caldwell thirty-two were sunstruek,
two dying At Orlando there wer- twenty
two sunstrOkes and two deaths, and at
Hennessy there were eighteen strokes and
one death. All indications, too. are that
tomorrow will be a repetition of to-day.
The crush at registration booths has
become 80 great that from now on they
will be kent open day and night. During
the three days ended tonight A.. 800 certifi-
Gates have been issued, but the total num-
Der of certificates does not indicate the
number of home-seekers, for most of the
boomers take out certificates for both
homestead aud town lots.
The Santa Fe brought in sixty-five car
loads of people to-day. The majority come
simply 10 see the fun, but many others
come in search of land upon which to
locate.
At Orlando to-day the soldiers brought
fifty-three ''sooners" into camp and more
are reported TO be congregated along the
streams in the forbidden land.
The boomers, in order TO get rid of spec
ulatOrs, will not permit any one in the line
to sell his place. In consequence the line
thinned out materially to-day and is now
composed wholly of bona-fide hnme-seek-
ers. The Rock Island took 5000 people
into Caldwell to-day and many more are
coming tomorrow.
The Young PEOPLES Society of Chris
tian Endeavor has undertaken to relieve
the suffering caused by lack of water
The Leavenworth society has pledged
money to pay the expense of hauling
water from Arkansas City to The booths,
and three water-carts were put into
service to-day.
The crowd coming into town is stupen-
dous, and is being augmented hourly.
Many more clerks are needed if all now on
hand secure registration. The gsmb blers
are plying their trade There is much in
dIgnstiOn and trouble is feared.
Protests against The present method OF
registration and the injustice to home
seekers in compelling them to stand for
days in the sun and dust, almost with
out hopes Of finally getting registered
aroused the newspaper correspondents
here to the necessity of putting the matter
Squarely before the Secretary Of the lutte
riOr, and they sent him telegram this
evening requesting that the booth be re-
moved to more suitable location.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Several Cities Want Share of Uncle
Sans Patronage.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-In the House
to-day Talbert of South Carolina intro
duced resolution directing the Currency
Committee to Immediately report the bill
of McLaurin of South Carolina for the
issue of S125. 600. 900 in treasury notes for
the relief of the people. The resolution
was received with laughter and objections,
and the House went into committee of the
whole on the public printing bill.
The bill deals with the entire question of
printing and distributing public docu-
ments, and substitutes for the old plan a
system which aims at economy by The ap-
pOintment of a bureau through which all
documents are to be sent out. Hepburn of
Iowa objected to a section permitting the
Public Printer to sell duplicate stereotype
or electrotype plates, and Chairman Rich
ardson expressed a willingness to modify
the section. Two hours of general debate
on the bill followed. and then it was con-
sidered by sections under the five-minute
rule.
A wrangIe ensued over the section of the
bill providing for advertisement for paper
proposals in one Democratic and one Re-
publican newspaper in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis. and Hayes of Iowa made an unsuc-
cessful endeavor to secure an amendment
including newspapers in all cities of over
200 inhabitants. Caruth made a plea
for the Louisville papers. and Mercer of
Nebraska did a like duty for Omaha. Much
strength was developed in favor of both
cities. and Richardson concluded to ad-
journ as the only means of defeating the
amendment. Accordingly, on his motion,
at 80 the House adiourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14

the two previous attacks upon Nictheroy
is cited as evidence that the rebels will
meet with q warm reception on all sides.
There are people, however. who doubt
the truth of the engagement between the
rebels and the Governments defenders,
and remind the people the report came
from the Government.
The rebels are not having an opportu-
nifty of communicating their version of the
affair to the outside world. In fact, it is
intimated that the reported attempts 10
land were little more than communica-
tions between the rebel ships and the
shore, by which the ships are supplied
with news. provisions and recruits. This.
of course. is only rumor, but it seems
worthy Of consideration.
That the rebels have large number of
sympathizerS IN Rio is a fact admitted even
by the Government, for they give that a q
an excuse for suspending telegraphic COM
municatiOn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Advices to the
Associated Press from London and Paris
confirm the report from Rome that the
rebel warshiDs proposed to lombard Rio
this morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-14
THEY WANT A FIGHT.
Democrats Getting Anxious for a
Political TuSSle.
And Republicans Would Not Be
Averse to a Bit of a Scrim-
mage Themselves.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-ThOugh a bill
to repeal the Federal election laws is to be
presented tomorrow iu the House it is not
probable that debate on the measure will
begin before Friday. How long the dis
cussion viii last is unsettled. The Re-
publicans say it viii last at least month.
Tucker of Virginia. who has the bill in
charge. says there will be no limit placed
upon speeches in the line of legitimate
discussion, but as soon as it is apparent
the minority is filbustering the Committee
on Rules will be invoked for an order
which shall compel vote.
A good deal of opposition Is manifested
even on the Democratic side TO the present
consideration of the proposition to repeal
the Federal election laws. It is claimed
il will detract attention from the Senate,
and in this way. as well as by angering
the Republicans, endanger the cause OF
repeal.
The answer of the Southern Democrats
to this is brief but o the point. They say
they have already sacrificed their opinions
on silver to the position of the adminIstra-
tion, and cannot go back to their constitu-
ents unless something is done directly de-
sired by their section.
Apart from this there is general desire
on the part OF the Democratic leaders to
have some question brought forward upon
which political lines can be visibly drawn.
They point out that the Democratic party
is OF unit upon silver, or the State bank
tax, or the income tax. and there are differ
ences of opinion as 10 the extent to which
tariff revision should go.
On the question OF the abolition of the
Federal forces at the polls there is 10 divi-
sion Of sentiment. The leading Demo.
Gratis are unanimous in the hope that there
will be a very lively political fight on the
repeal OF the election laws. 1t has been
so long since there has been a genuine DO
litcal fight in the House that it will be
welcomed not only by the Democrats but
by the Republicans.
The exact programme which the Repub-
licans will follow in their opposition to
the repeal of the Federal election laws has
not yet been made known. ASS matter of
fact, the secrecy being observed is not
without purpose. The minority being
afraid of disclosing the plan Of campaign
to the enemy. All that they will say is to
repeat their determination to tight until
they can no longer hold out.
The debate, MS already indicated, prom
lSes to be very bitter.