davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-21
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.
The Salt Lake and Los Angeles
Project to the Front.
This Time It Is Backed by
Syndicate of New York
Capitalists.

TOPEKA. Kans-, Dee. 20.-United States
Marshal Walker and New York capitalists
are at once 10 build railroad from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles.
There have been q number Of projects in
recent years for railroad from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles, some of them having ma
terialized. Several years ago party, pre-
sumably acting in the interest of the
Southern Pacific. appeared in Los Angeles,
interested leading men there and sue
ceeded IN organizing what was called the
Salt Lake and Los Angeles Railroad CON-
pany. The scheme as then laid down
comprehended the absorption of the Salt
Lake aud Los Angeles road. line running
southwest from Salt Lake City along the
edge of the Great Salt Lake distance of
between fifty and sixty miles. to Tooele.
This line has been in operation for some
years past. From Tooeie the line was to
run southwest as nearly in a straight line
as might be to the California line.
tapping the coal-felds of Nevada, and
crossing IDyo ana San Bernar1ino coun ties.
The Sierra Madre Mountain range was to
be passed by way of the Teiunga Pass,
west of the Cajon, and tidewater was TO
.
Railroad to Rattlesnake Island in the
( haTbor OF San Pedro. Another scheme
contemplated the extension by the Union
Pacific Of its Utah Southern line by way of
/ Pioehe TO Mojaye, reaching Los Angeles
/ through the San Franeisquito and Cahuenga
/ passes, and still more recently the Atlantic
and Pacific has been laying track from
( Gof station northeast toward Phoebe,
/ utilizing the old iron taken up by the CON-
/ panY TO make room for steel rails, the late
/ Senator Stanford having used the cheapest
sort of material in building from Mojave to
/ The Needles.
Which of these schemes it is proposed 70
develop is not slated, but it is most likely
the Union Pacific extension. if any. That
involves less Of actual construction work,
and the Union Pacific is believed, more
over. 10 have first call on the Los Angeles
Terminal property.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
FOR THE DESCENT.
Peixoto Gathering His
Fleet.
SHIPS SPEED SOUTHWARK.
How the Torpedo-Boat WithStood
the Seas.
AMERICAN SAILORS SUFFERED.
Many of Those Put on Shore at
Pernambuco Are in Bad
Condition.
SHIPS SPEED SOUTHWARK.
AMERICAN SAILORS SUFFERED.

NV YoKK, Dec 2o.-Charles r. Flint
received a cablegram to-day from ST.
I aieTre. Martinique. announcing the ar
s:rai 1here On Tuesday OF the Piraiing,
formerly The Destroyer, in tow Of the San
turf. The cruiser America was awaiting
the arrival of the torpedo-boat The PI-
rating encountered heavy weather on the
trip. but owing 10 her well-constTueled
spons nsons she proved much more seawortby
than many had expected. Captain Meiss-
.ner was transferred from the Santuit TO
tue cruiser America, OF which be will take
comm land, relieving Captain James A.
Crcssman, who broke his leg and is unable
TO proceed. The America sailed this after
noon for some Brazilian port. Flint also
received cablegTam from Captain Baker
p Of The NIctheroy, dated Pern2mbuco, re-
potunZ all on board well.
Carlos ). Aldao. one Of the commits
sjoners from the Argentine Republic. ap-
pointed to present the easeo that Govern
merit in the dispute with Brazil over GER
tain. valuable provinces which President
Cie7eland is to decide. is al the Waldorf
Hotel: He is hard at work and deyotes
much time-in the seeluson Of his room TO
the prkparauon Of his case. Just al pres
ent he:i5 engaged in q history Of the prov
ipces which are claimed by both nations.
The Worlds cores pondent cables from
Buenas Ayres: Eight hundred Federalsts.
suspected of symDatbizing with MellO's
revolution. have been thrust into prison iu
.Pernambuc0.
The Congressional elections in Brazil
have been postponed until March /
The Worlds correspondent in Rio de
Janeiro reports that on the 18th the Gov
trnment forces. 500 strong. took possession
of Tpls do GoYeTnador and fortified it with
eight guns. s detachment Of rebels from
Cobras Island attacked the Cusiom-house Sc
on the same day. but was reDulsed. The
shore batteries then bombarded Cobra:
. Island, iniieting great damage. One bat
tery az Yiuegagnon has been dismounted
Thes erald's Bahia correspondent ca,
-, 1e British warship Barracouta Lett
Dor of Pernambuco and sailed
ard. presumably for Rio.
ate Of exchange in Rio shows al
. III. - trnent to-day. This is hailed by
the 10 lists as an indication of the ap
proach 81 Nello's overthrow.
Fifsy-six of the Nictheroy's American
.:EeameD, who refused to re-enlist for wa
service. have been landed iD Pernambuco
: and the rest Of them are still on board
: Several of tBos 6 landed are in bad condi
:fEon physically
The morning call., 1893-12-21
BEFORE HIS WIFE'S EYES.
Sad Drowning of a Man Who Had
Been Married Ten Days.

EUREKA, Dec. 29.-Iutelligence was con-
veyed to this city last evening Of the death
OF James Sangster of Big Lagoon, near
Trinidad, yesterday. The particulars
learned are as follows: The road beyond
Trinidad is covered with water near Big
Lagoon. Some men coming to break in
the road had no means of crossing. Sang
ster and his wife started to carry them
across in a wagon. When half across a
large breaker came in and carried the oc-
eupants out of the wagon. All were
thrown into the water, but all easily es-
capped except Sangster. He was carried
beyond reach and washed ashore In life
less condition several hours afterward.
The affair is a sad one. Mr.. and Mrs
Sangster were married only ten days and
settled down in their home at Big Lagoon
on December 9. SaDgster married Miss
Edna Weloek of this city. The groom
was well known and highly respected.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

DIockaded ports. Captain Picking of the
charleston has so far refused 70 give them
the same protection that German and
British ship captains enjoy.
The news of the arrival of the Nietheroy
at Pernambuco was greeted gladly in Rio
by Peixoto's sympathizers. who expect her
to remain there until her consorts catch up
with her before she comes south. The
Aanidaban will probably try to intercept
her. There are now about 1900 prisoners
confined in Rio. Frequent bombardments
of the water front continue. In the attack
upon Cobras Island, which was reported
by PeixotO's men, the loyal forces lost 100
men.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

threat or by force or by any action of
mine was the fall of the monarchy pre-
cipitated.
For months prior to November. 1892
there had been a continual struggle be-
tween the Legislature and the Queen as 10
their respective rights, and only the re-
maTkable self-possession of the respecta-
Die and responsible men of the Islands
prevented an outbreak at an earlier day."
Believing that there was 40 prospect Of
difficulty, Stevens left Honolulu on .Janu-
airy on trip to Hilo, returning January
IA in company with Captain Wiltse. and
upon his return he found tue city in great
excitement and the tide of revolution
already surging. Stevens attempted to
gain access to the Queen and try by
friendly advice to arrest the revolution,
but was too late to prevent the carrying
out Of her plan Of overturning the consti-
tuition. What took place on the afternoon
OF January IA ended the monarchy forever.
Stevens quotes Chief Justice Judd, a sup
porter of the monarchy. in denouncing the
falsity of the charge that the Queen was
driven from her throne by American
force or threat of force In any form or
manner.
As to the landing OF the Boston ma
rines, Stevens says that be only did what
Minister Merrill did, acting under the
Cleyeland-Bayardo order of August 1, 1889.
that is. he had the marines landed in an
ticlDation of turbulence On shore and for
the preservation of order.
Stevens eharacterizes as absurd the
Presidents statement that the Queen and
Wilson had at the police station sufi-
cient force to sustain the monarchy.
There never was" he says, "a more
preposterous assumption than this asser-
tion of the President that the Queen on
January II had an ample force TO sustain
her and to enable her TO carry on the Gov
ernmenL This studiously maintained as
sum ption OF the President is based on the
testimony OF notoriously corrupt repre-
sentatives Of the rings that surrounded the
Queen. The assumption that the Hawaiian
monarchy was overturned by United
States force is and was put forth for the
sole purpose of bringing discredit on the
preceding administration at Washington
and on the action of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the United States Senate in
favor Of annexation.
"Ir remains to be seen whether the
American Congress and the American
people will approve the conspiracy to
make war on the Provisional Government
at Hawaii and TO Use the military forces of
the United States or the diplomatic pres
sure of the United States for the restora-
ton of semi-barbarous Queen in wanton
defiance of the best American opinions
and antecedents. and by the excessive use
Of the executive power against an Ameri-
can colony more positive and more mex
cusable than that which George LII and
his ministers sought TO impose on the
American colonies that formed the Gov
ernment of the United States"
The morning call., 1893-12-21
REFUSED BY REBELS.
The. attempt to Retake Governador
'.>.:... Island q Failure.

=. LoNDoH, Dec. 2O-A Times special cor
respondent sends this:
.RIo. Dec. Is, via Montevideo Dec 20
The: Insurgents have diverted a heavy
h.e ON. the shore front and all business is
practically stopped. The Government at
tempted to retake Governador Island. and
It's 'f6Tces were ambushed by De Gama's
tJoops. It is thought probable the Gov
eminent. troops are entrapped and will
surrender. The correspondent applied
through tie British Minister TO the Brazil
ign Government for permission to superin-
: iehd1he Red Cross work in aiding the in-
suTgent sick and wounded, but the per-
mission. was refused on the ground that
tf,e men when cured would again fight
against the Government.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
PASSED TWO BILLS.
Both Parties In the House Come In
for Arraignment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. = The House
spent the day in the consideration of two
pending conference reports. those on the
urgent deficiency of the last session and for
the New York and New Jersey bridge bill,
preparatory 10 adjournment for the holiday
recess to- morrow. Both reports were
agreed to after some very lively speeches.
The deficiency bill called forth a very
bitter arraignment of both parties for wan
ton extravagance from Hutchinson of
Texas, and the bridge bill as amended by
the Senate was vigorously opposed by
Cummings, Warner, Sickles and Bartlett,
of New Y York, but was finally passed by a
decisive vote.
The report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury was then laid before the House and
an adjournment was taken until TO-
morrow.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
PRENDERGAsT is GENEROUS.
He VIII Accept Any Verdict Short OF
Hanging.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20-The defense in the
Prendergast case will rely on tho fact that
the Jury was allowed to separate to vote
yesterday, which will give good grounds
for a new trial, j. the case goes against
him. Further testimony was introduced
to-day going TO show that the prisoner is
insane. Counsel for defense created a
sensation to-day by announcing that any
verdict short of hanging would be ac-
eepted. The family is willing the jury re-
turn a verdict of Imprisonment for life, or
confinement in madhouse, but would ap-
peal from a death verdict.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
ZELLA NICOLAUS ABROAD.
She Will Go on the Continent for
an Extended Tour.

LONDON, Dec. 20-It is reported that
Mrs. Zella Nieoaus arrived at Southamp-
ton on the steamship Lain to-day. She
was accompanied by man travelling under
the name OF Harris, who occupied a sepa-
rate cabin. Afterward. on the train COM
ing TO London. the man called himself
Ruhmann and Zella Mrs. Ruhmann. Zella
said she and her companion would stop in
London for twelve days or a fortnight,
and then go to the Continent for an ex-
tended tour.
Zella says she thinks she is entitled to a
fortune here, and says: II know George
Gould better than his wife does or ever
will. 1 belonged to a ladies' poker club in
Denver and Frisco"
Ruhmann says they were married six
weeks ago in Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
Gold in Iowa.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.-A special to the Re-
public from Burlington, lows. says: A
rich vein of gold. assaying nine and \ half
ounces. and 40 per cent copper to the ton.
has been discovered at Stars Cave. near
this city, and company has been incor-
porated to develop the field. Liberal
traces of tin and zinc were also found.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
GENERAL TIE-UP.
Lehigh Valley Men Want the Trouble
to Spread.

BUFFALO. Dec. 2O.-The Lehigh Valley
men have presented their grievances to
the various railway organizations for
vote by local organizations contemplating
a tie-up of every road between New York
and Chicago. FiremeD, eng ineers, train
men and telegraphers are said to have
taken action
The morning call., 1893-12-21
BOYNTON GOES FREE.
Says He Will Sue Gresham and
Herbert for Damages.

New YORK. Dec. 20.-Csptain Boynton.
arrested soon after his arrival here yester-
day from Brazil. where he attempted to
blow UP Admiral Mello's flagship. the
Aquidaban, was released to-day by order
of the Secretary of War on the ground
that he was an American citizen and had
violated no law. Boynton claims the ar
rest was illegal and that be was brought
here from Brazil without authority. He
also declares that be has good cause of
action against the Government and Secre-
taries herbert and Gresham, and says he
will sure for 100000.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
MIKLr1AN MERTES.
Reported That He Has Turned Up i'm
This CITY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-It is reported that
MIlkman Mertes. an important proseeut-
ing witness in the former Coughlin trial,
has been found in San Francisco and will
be brought back to testify in the present
hearing. Ex-Police Captain Villiers, De-
tective S. j. Harch and others testified to-
day, but developed nothing new.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
CHILE'S MILLIONS.
Silver Taken by Balmaceda Will Not
Be Returned.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Court OF Queen s
Bench has rendered judgment in the suit
of the republic of Chile against the Royal
Mail Steamship Company ana the London
and River Plate Bank. regarding the pos
session of 3SS silver bars, valued at e13O, 00O.
conveyed from Chile to the Montevdeo
branch of the River Plate Bank by the
British warship Espiegle at the request of
President Balmaceda. The judgment fa-
yors defendants
The morning call., 1893-12-21
NO CONTEST PROBABLE.
Hopkins Will Be tEle Next Mayor oi
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. Cot is not likely that
any action will be taken toward contesting
Hopkins election as Mayor until the official
canvass is completed. and perha ps not
then. The Democrats DO not expect a
contest unless the result is very close.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
SENT TO SAN DOMINGO.
The Kearsarge Will Go to Protect
American Interests

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-The Kearsarge
has been ordered from New York to San
Domingo to protect American interests.
The sending of the Kearsarge is the result
Of adviccs from San Domingo by ths way
of Hayti of an effort to assassinate Presi-
dent Reureaux. The news is not very
definite, but it is thought advisable to have
a vessel there to protect American inter-
ests.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
Short a Tray of Diamonds.

CHICAGO, Dec. GO. d. Peacock Co.'S
jewslry-store is short one tray OF diamonds.
which Is said to have been stolen. When
asked to put a value on the missing dia-
monds, Peacock would only say. 1T may
be 5000 or it may be $4,000"
The morning call., 1893-12-21
HAS HIS UNCLE'S STOCK.
The Administrator of the Davis
Estate Sues to Recover IL.

DENVER, Dec. 20.-A special to the Re-
publican from Butte. Mont. says: James
A. Talcot, special administrator of A. j.
Davis estate, began a suit in the District
Court against A. j. Davis Jr. to recover
$780, worth of stock IN the First Ma
tionsl Bank of Butte, of which A. j.
Davis Sr. was president. Young Davis
claims his uncle gave him the stock. AL
though having no papers to prove a valid
title. he has held the stock ana refuses to
dsgorge. He is cashier Of the bank.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
WAR WITH THE LORDS.
AsQuith Makes the Issue on the EN-
plOYerS' Liability Bill.

LONDON. Dec. 20.-In the House of Com
mons tonight Home Secretary AsQuith
moved the rejection of the Lords amend
msnt to the EN- ployers' liability bill per-
mitting what is known as contracting
out" Asquith declared ths amendment
mischievous and impractica ble It was
rejected by the House.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
COLLISION AT SEA.
An Italian Bark Cut Down by a
British Man.Of.War.

ATHENS. Dec. 20.-The British war YES
sci Humber collided with an Italian bark
off Cape Matapan at the soutbernmost ex-
tremity of Greece. and cut her to the
waters edge. There are n further details.
The British warship Amphion has gone to
the scene of the collision to offer assist
anpe
The morning call., 1893-12-21
CONFIRMED AND NOMINATED.
Wayne MacVeagh Goes Through
Without Any Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed James
H. Forney to be United States Attorney
for the District of Idaho and Wayne Mac
Veagb to be Minister to Italy.
The President sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nomin ations for postm ssters In
California: August T. Domino at Clover
dale; Leslie NJ. Dennis at Reddiug; Will
liam J. Miller at San Rafael; Austin
Hawkins at Yreka
The morning call., 1893-12-21
The Yerkes Observatory.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-At meeting Of the
board of directors of the University of
Chicago to-day it was decided TO locate the
Yerkes Observatory al Lake Geneva, Wis,
and the construction will commence as
SOON as the weather permits.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
Lake Shore Earnings.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Tbe annual report
of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
for the year ending December 81, 1893.
shows mel earnings of S6.624, 769 decrease
of S523l. The surplus is S2S6. 779, a de-
crease of SIS, ,232.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
Unemployed Men Travelling.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20. About fifty
men came here tonight on the way from
the north. They are mostly sober, we'll
behaved men. who say they were thrown
out of employment in Montana and Wash
ington by the closing down OF the mines
and other Industries. They are all head
ing south, hoping 10 find work in Arizona
mines or On farms.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
An Old Publisher Dead.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-Samuel Sinclair,
from 1S43 to 1864 cashier and publisher of
the New York Tribune, died to-day sfrom
pneumonia. aged 70 years.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
Swept by Fire.

DALLAS. Dec. 20.-A Waxahatchie
special to the News says: Fire to-day de-
stroyed property valued at $4,000 and
insured for S9s,OOo. The principal losers
The morning call., 1893-12-21
OUT IN THE COLD.
The Canadian Pacific Shows No Sign
of Coming In.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-ln the transcon-
tinental rate situation the question lie,
what will the Canadian Pacific do? Rates
have been advanced as a feeler and 10
open the way for an agreement satisfactory
to all, but as yet the Canadian Pacific has
shown no signs of coming into the fold.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

are n. Brown. store, contents and fixtures;
W. Z. Calender, building. and Matthews
81 Lancaster. druggists, building and con-
tents.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
POLYGAMY NOW DEAD
The Governor of Utah Is Very
Certain Upon That Head.
Oklahoma Will Strive for Statehood
Along With the Other West.
ern Territories.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator FauIk-
ner to-day received the following telegram:
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. 10.
Our Liberal friends formally dissolved
their party last night and adopted resolu-
tions urging you to pass our statehood bill
Immediately. There is no opposition 10
our admission into the Union. Hasten the
bill through the Senate and make US ali
happy. Heed no representations that the
old conditions still exist The practice OF
polygamy has been absolutely abandoned.
Ii is forbidden by the authorities of the
Mormon church. and any member contract
ing such relation would be subject to ex-
communication from that body. In our
opinion no revival OF ii will ever be at
tempted, and if attempted would never
supeaed
The morning call., 1893-12-21

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See mex
Sundays CALL.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

CALEB W. WEST,
Governor Of Utah.
CHARLES c. RICHARDS,
Secretary of Utah.
JOHN W. JUDD,
United States ATTORNEY.
NATHANIEL NJ. BRIGHAM,
United States Marshal.
HENRY {. Lift,
Member of the Utah Commission.
As soon as the New Mexico bill comes
up In the House en- effort is TO be made to
tack on the Oklahoma amendment, but this
plan will probably fall. In the Senate the
effort will again be made. and it may be
successful there, as several Senators in
the Southwest are favorably disposed to-
ward Oklah homa
The morning call., 1893-12-21

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See ne,
Sundays CALL.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

TOPEKA. Kans., Dee. 20.-United States
Marshal Walker and New York capitalists
are at once 10 build railroad from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
Richards united three BIG sho

Richards united three big shows
will exhibit at Dickinson, Friday,
June is, afternoon and evening. The
shows travel with their own special
train of cars and it is in every sense
an admirable and praiseworthy amuse-
ment combination. Truthful, moral
and instructive. The real sources of
the best amusement ideas honestly
presented and honorably conducted.
A full circus company in fifty amaz.
ing and sensational acts. Six of Eu-
ropes most famous equestrian stars,
the most daring, intrepid and accom-
plished riders of the world. Balloon
races to the clouds, daily from the
grounds, and while ut the height of
5000 feet will drop to the ground by
the aid of frail parachutes. One tick
ct admits to all. Popular prices. See
the free street parade and remember
the day and date.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell as we'll, OF that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity on their merits, ]. j. Free
man. Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds.-lf you have
never used this Great Cough Mcdi-
cine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at j
j. Freeman's Drug store. Large bot
ties soc. and 81 90.