davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain Deed OF Trust.
duly executed by RUFUS FISK, pirty of the
DEUS B. KENT, Trustees, parties of the second
part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. party of the third part. dated October g.
1900, and recorded in the ONCE OF the County Re-
corder OF the County of San Luis Obispo, State of
California, in Liber 10 of Trust Deeds at pages IL
and following and In pursuance OF resolution
passed the Sth day of March, 1894, by the Board
OF Directors of said SAN FRAN CISCO SAVINGS
UNION. . Corporation. and the holder of the note
mo. lO4l2l TO secure payment OF which the afere-
said Deed of Trust executed, declaring that
default had been made in the payment OF the
principal sum and ,ther sums. due under said
rectng said HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS h. KENT. Trustees. to sell the real estate
described therein to satisfy said Indebtedness
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT. Trustees, do hereby give notice, that
on TUESDAY. the 1st day of May. A. ID. 1894, at
IL O'Clock NJ OF that day. and at the Auction Sales
Room of kAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO.. No. 6aS
Market street. In the City and County of San
Franc seo State OF California we will sell pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder, for cash In
parcels of land situate the County Of San Luis
obspo. State of california. described as follows,
to wit:
According to the onicial Plats and System of
Surveys OF the Government of the United States
In Township Twenty FIVE (25) South. Range
Ten (10) East. Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.
OF Section one ID the South Half Is 12) and
the \ ortheast Quarter = K IA.
In Township Twenty-Five (2o) South. Range
E even I'D East, Mount Diablo Base and Meri-
dian.
OF Section Five (5) the North H alf IN 1a) and
of Section Six (6) the Whole.
Containing in all Ore Thousand Four Hundred
and Sixty-ive and Seventy-Dine Oue-hundredth
(l4o5.79) acres of land. together with the appur-
tenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in Gold Coin OF the
United states; ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fail of the hammer: balance on de.
livery of deed and if not so paid. unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for search), then
said ten per cent TO be forfeited and the sale to
be void. Acts ofssle at purchasers expense.
HENRY 2; CAMPBELL, Trustees
THADDEUS X. KENT 7 AioSsooS.
aplO g IT 20 "a 27 my1
The morning call., 1894-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority of certain Deed OF Trust.
ouly executed by a. G. BoNNELL, party OF the
hrst part, to HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THAD.
DEUS B. KENT, Trustees, parties of the second
part and the San Francisco Savings Union,
party of the third part, dated March 81, $780, and
recorded in the office OF the County Recorder of
the County of Alameda, State OF California, In
LiSer 4oa OF Deeds at pages Is and following; 1:
sth day of February, 1924, by tbs Board OF Direc-
tors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION,
a corporation, and the holder of the note (No.
y9l5), to secure payment OF which the afor said
Deed of trust was executed, declaring that de-
cipal sum and other sums, due under said note
and Deed OF Trust and requesting and directing
said HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEt B.
KENT, Trustees, to sell the real estate described
We, HENRY g. CAMPBELL ana THADDEUS
B: KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice, that on
FRIDAY. the goth day OF April, A. d. 1894, at II
o'clock N. OF that day. and at the auction sales
rooms of WILLIAM j. DINGEE, Nos. 460. ana
462 Eighth street. In the city of Oakland, County
Of Alameda, State OF California, we VIII sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder for cash in
parcel of land situate in the town of Berkeley,
County of Alameda. State of California, described
Commencing at point in the southerIy line
OF Prince street, distant thereon four hundred
t400) feet easterly from the eastery line OF Shat
tuck avenue; running thence easterly along said
line Of Prince street one hundred andforty-nine
and nine-tenths (l49 s-i0l feet to the westerly
southerly along said line of Wheeler street two
hundred t200) feet to the northerly line of Kent
street: thence at right angles westerly along said
line of Kent street hundred an forty nine aud
nine-tenths Gas 9-l0) feet, and thence at right
angles northerly two hundred (200) feet to the
point OF commencement Being lots numbers
fifteen ls) and sixteen fl6). in block f. as said
lots and block are laid down and designated
on certain map entitled "Map of the Eastern
Portion OF New bury lract, Oakland Township"
fled In the officc of the County Recorder Of Ala
media County, December s, 1885, Together with
the appurtenancos
TERMS r SALE.-Cash In gold. coin of the
United States; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed the fall OF the hammer, balance on de-
livery Of deed. and IL paid, unless for want
of title tI0 days being allowed for seareh). then
said 10 per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL Tru.ts.e
THADDEUS B. KENT Arussoes'
pr3O ap3 10 Is II 30
The morning call., 1894-04-13
RAIN BY CONCLUSION. .
Official Warning Against Artificial
Rain Makers.


Forecast Official B. S. Pague has issued
a warning to farme rs against contracting
or subscribing to rainmaking agents for
the production of rain. Mr.. Pague has re-
ceiyed great many inquiries on this point
from the interior, and explains that
the experiments in Texas and other
States were in reality failures. He
points out that ii is only possible to pre-
cipitate rain by conclusion when the
atmospheric conditions are favorable for
rain. When the conditions are not favor
nble no amount of concussion Will make
rain. Money invested in developing irrigat-
ing canals will prove to be of far greater
value and yield ten thousand fold more
returns. According 10 Mr.. Pague rain
makers are at work in this State, especially
in those sections where the deficient rain
fall is most noticeable in lis effects on
crops. This warning is timely, as the
present season to the south of Stockton,
and especially south of the Tehachapi
Mountains, is similar 10 the year 1877, one
of the drcuth years of short crops. The
official report on the experiments ordered
by Congress in Texas In 1891, under the
Forestry Department. reads: "These ex-
perlments have not afforded any scientific
standing to the theory that transforms can
be produced by cOncussion."
The morning call., 1894-04-13
A LIFE OF SHAME.
Young Girls Brought From Holland
by False Representations.

Officers +. A. Hoibro0k and G. G.. Wells
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children went to the house of Alice
Andrews. 100 Commercial street, last night
aud took away Nellie Gerser. a 16-year-old
Dutch girl, who had expressed TO some
friends her sense of loathing at the
life she was compelled to lead. She Ii
now in the City Prison. Nellie says thai
|. she and four other girls were induced &C
leave Holland some months ago and came
TO this city on the representation that they
were to be employed 10 a coffee saloon
but instead they were placed in disreputa-
BILE houses.
1t was this woman Andrews who went
TO Stssons, Siskiyou County, tor the two
girls, Lillian Merrett and Belle Taylor
who were abducted by Pete" Sullivan.
They were found in her house.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
To-Day's Entries.

The following are the entries for to.day's
races:
First race, about six furlongs, maidens--Sid
ney los, May Day 100. Prince Idle ia. Long
d'Or 81. Gosling ia. rue Brlion ia. King
Sam 10S, Candor 81, CorDcob 81, lnsialiaior
20. Roselie a.
Second race. half mile. selling. two-year-
olds-Sam Harris 104, Washpe 1O5, Silver 1O5,
Adoante 119, Coquette 100. Gasser lo3
Venus 109
Third race. about ak furlongs, seling-Tillie
S 90, Draw Scot Ill. Romair Jig, Irlx W
Rub Burrows 105, Motto LOB, Lonuie ioo,
Iigress 102, Conde 115, Moryen 81.
Fourth race, one mile. handicap. three-year-
olds-Afticus 12O, DIR. Bracy H. Artist 10
Gussie 100. Booze 109 Road Runner ITO, Car
mel 100, RaviBe SO.
Filth race, five furloDgs, selling Yangedene
Sc, St. Croix 112. Banjo 101, Raphael 81
Whit Stone 1o1, Qu,sn Bee 103. Londonyille
1o2 Peregal LOG. Red Light lib, Nelson ITO,
Rosie 100.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
F FOUGHT IN COURT.
Attorneys Reed and TreadwelI
Parted by a Policeman.

G. Wesley Reed, the orator, who is also
prosecuting attorney in Judge Campbelrs
court, had a brief encounter with A. B.
Treadwell yesterday. which would doubt
less have resulted in slaughter if the police
had not intervened.
Treadwell was defending fourteen Mexi-
cans. who had been arrested for gambling.
and was endeavoring to prove that the
game at which they had been caught was
not for money.
Reed said he wanted TO argue the case
and TreaGwelI made some remarks that
were considered offensive by the prose
cutor and Reed rushed at him. Tread
we'll seized and uplifted chair aud was
preparing to demolish Reeds pompadour
when the police came TO the rescue and
put an end to the fray.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

~ Consolidated Mining Company. location Of
prime pal place Of business, San Francisco, Calfor
mia: location OF works, Silver Star Mining Dis
trict, Storey County, Nevada
Netice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of assessmenI No.
10, levied on the 18th day OF January, 1894, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spective Shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-13
Charged With Betrayal.

Louis Klo,z, Midwinter Fair musician,
was arrested last night on complaint OF
Nellie Sands. a domestic, who charges
him with betraying her four years ago.
Koiz was married at the time he met the
girl, but WAS divorced last Saturday. He
refused TO say anything about the case
and intimated that he did not know the
girl who accused him
The morning call., 1894-04-13

Aud In accordance with law, and an ORDER OF
the board Of directors. made on the 9th day of
January, 1884, so many shares OF each parcel of
su ch stock ~ may be necessary will be sold at
public auction 1T the once OF the company. room
So Nevada block. 3U9 Montgomery st san Fran
cisco. Cal, on WEDNESDAY, the l4th day OF
March, 1894, at the hour of O'Clock z. NJ OF said
day, TO pay said delinquent Assessment thereon,
together with costs of ortisng aud expenses OF
the sale ALFRED K DURBROw, Secretary.
Onice-Room GO, Nevada block, 800 Montgcm-
cry at, San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
Its New Constitution

The Pacific Insurance Union resumed its
session yesterday morning, and consumed
the entire day in discussing the merits of
the new constitution. IL Is expected that
before the close Of the week work will be
finished. "a
The morning call., 1894-04-13

new City Hall. and finding that the hand
cuff he wore was too large. slipped il off
and ran down Broadway. He was pursued
and captured before he reached Kearny
street
The morning call., 1894-04-13

of his vessel some months ago, he positive
lv refused the invalid passage to San
Francisco, so it is said, ana the owners-of
The Galllee soon afterward relieved him
of his command.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
Tried TO Escape.

Griffith Hughes. an ex-conyict. accused
of burglary. tried to escape from deputy
sheriffs in front of the County Jail yester-
day. BE had just been brou ght from the
The morning call., 1894-04-13
POSITION EMENT.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
n resolution adopted ~ meeting of the ard OF
dire ctors of the Occidental Consolidated Mining
Company held on the 4th day OF April, 1894, the
day of sale for the above described DELINQUENT
stock assessment No. 1B) is hereby further post
pop ed until WEDNESDAY. April rs. 1894. at tn
= avs ~ td ALFREc puBBkow. Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
PosTPoNEMENT, T,

Notice 10 hereby given that at q meeting OF the
board of directors OF the above named company,
held on the l4th day OF March. 1894 the day OF
sale for the above described delinquent stock
(assessment NO. 15) is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, the 4th day OF April, at the same
hour and place. ,n.,,x
The morning call., 1894-04-13

1kE WEEKLY GALL Ia a most
ac ceptabls present TO send
to your nieadsin any locansy
81 q year portpaids
The morning call., 1894-04-13
GAME PROTECTORS

What the Sportsmen Did
Yesterday.
WARDENS FOR THE COUNTRY
Further Changes in the Laws
Suggested.
A SEASON FOR DEER SHOOTING.
The Supervisors Will Not Have
Power to Make Changes in
the General Law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
LEAVE IT TO THE WOMEN.

The New York Times, in discus
sing the question of Woman Suf-
frage, draws attention to the fact
that in 1867 when the question was
agitated in New York State, the
proposition was made that the mat.
ter be submitted to the women
themselves. All women citizens
above the age of twenty-one were
to be enumerated and ballot
then held by them, the result of
which was to determine the ques-
ton. This would undoubtedly have
been a reasonable and just solution.
Its application in Hawaii would
simply require an enumeration of
all the women paying taxes above
a certain amount, with the addi-
ton of those who should prove
their ownership of stocks or bonds
of certain value.
The following is the text of the
Constitutional amendment former
" proposed in New York:
THAT the Legislature at the first
session after the adoption of this Con-
stitution shall provide by law
81. For an accurate enumeration TO
be made of all citizen females in this
State above the age of twenty-one
years.
80. For an election to be held as soon
as practicable after the completion of
such enumeration, at which election
only citizen females above the age of
twenty-oue years shall be entitled to
vote upon the question Shall the
right of suffrage be extended to fe-
males? yes or no. And that if the
number of votes in the affirmative
cast at such election shall be q major
ity of the whole number of citizen fe-
males shown by the enumeration
then, and from that time
forth, the right of suffrage shall be Sc
cure to all citizen females of this State
above the age of twenty-one years"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
No Other Flag for Hawaii.

Rear Admiral Belknap is a life
long Democrat. He has studied
the Hawaiian question where it can
be studied to the bes: advantage
that is to say, in Hawaii. As a
Democrat and as . patriotic Ameri-
can, the Admiral reached long ago
the inevitable conclusion of patriot
ism and political common sense,
and he communicates the same in
private letter to the Hon. c. L..
Macarthur, of Troy;
The Democratic party of Jefferson,
Madison, Jackson, Polk. Pierce, Mar
cy, Wright, Dix, Dickinson, Buch-
anan, aud other giants of the olden
time, used to have pronounced,
courageous, and vigorous foreign po-
LEY. These great men, founders AID
leaders of the party, bore as true and
high-minded conceptions of the inter-
es.s, the dignity, and the destinies of
the United States, as regards the eX
tension of their domain and their
commercial and political advantages
statesmen Of today can have.
l submit that when a people or a
nation stops all progress in the way
of extension of territory and of COM
mercial dominance, its days of deca-
dence are already begun. To such
affirmation, witness the unceasing
efforts of the principal powers of
Europe to extend their possessions
and TO increase their interest of traffic
and political control in order to EN-
ploy their people, diversity their in
dustries, and bring receipts into their
treasures.
| believe it will be n fatal mistake
if the United States concludes to let
the. Hawaiian Islands go by default to
some other flag.
The Hawaiian Islands will not
60 by default to any other flag.
They are marked for the star
spangled banner. 1t will be in the
power of no individual, and of no
political party, to prevent their
annexation to the United States in
due course of time.
No believer In the identity OF our
national interests with those of the
people of Hawaii need be disheart-
ened by the circumstance that one
good opportunity to annex the isl
ands has been allowed to go by un-
improved. The short-sightedness
and personal obstinacy that pre-
vented annexation in 1898, gives
cause for evaporation, but not for
encouragement. Manifest Destiny
is working out its results, all the
Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
WITH Us, BUT net OF Us.

The claim Of Chinese to the fran
chise is a claim to a privilege
which they do not possess in their
own country, which has no root in
its laws and institutions, and
which can only be justified upon
the assumption that those who
make it have completely assimilat-
ed the ideas Of the world of west
ern freedom. No one will pretend
that even the best Chinese in this
community have done anything Of
the kind. Many of them are ex-
cellent men, Of long residence, of
large property, fully identified, go
far as their material interests are
concerned, with the country Of their
adoption. What marks them all,
however, Is that they remain in
religion, In social life and manners,
in everything which makes up the
civilized man, essentially aliens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
THE HAND OF ESAU.

The petition presented by lead
ing Chinese to the Councils yester-
day was objected to because it con-
tanned the following paragraph:
We also appreciate the fact that
until definite form of government il.
established for the Hawaiian Islands,
it will be impracticable for the Presi-
dent of the Provisional Government
ID enter into direct diplomatic cores
pondence with the Imperial Chinese
Government.
This was held to contain an in
furious imputation upon the Pro-
visional Government. That Gov
eminent is possessed of all the
powers Of a sovereign de faetO and
de jure, and has full authority to
treat upon equal terms with the
Chinese or any other empire.
1t goes without saying, however,
that the Chinese who presented the
petition yesterday did not intend
to reflect upon the present Govern
ment in any improper way. Their
petition was probably drafted by
some royalist lawyer, whose dis
position is more splenetic than
legal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18

The following letter has been re-
ceived from J. I. Warehouse:
To THE EDITOR OF THz ADvER-
TIsER:
The undersigned offers a bonus
of ten thousand dollars to any
party obtaining franchise from
the Hawaiian Government for an
Electric or Cable Car Road from
Honolulu to the Pail, the work to
commence on or before January 1,
1895, and to be completed within
two years from that date. Pay
ment will be made of one-fourth.
or $500, when the rails are laid as
far as the Electric Light Works;
another $4,000, when as far as the
Half Way House, and the balance
of $4,000 when complete and the
first car is run over the road-the
Government to be judge of the
work being done satisfactorily. As
l am now on borrowed time, l pro-
pose to give security to parties con-
tracing on the above terms.
Any parties or syndicates ready
to contract l shall be happy to con-
fer with. Yours truly,
JOHN THos. WATERHoUsE.
P.S. l am satisfied there is a
grand future for it; and now is the
time to do it cheap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Well Known Railroad Man.

The following item will be of in
terest in Honolulu, as the Mr.. Har-
MS mentioned was a brother of the
late Judge c. C. Harris of Homo
lulu, and Uncle of Minister Hatch.
''Vice-President Robert Harris of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
paDy died suddenly at Rochester,
n. Y, Saturday, April u. He was
born in Portsmouth, n. H, sixty
four years ago, studied for engineer
ing in Boston and began field work
when eighteen years old on the
New England road. He went to
Wisconsin in 1853 and was con-
nected with different lines until the
Civil War broke out. He served
in the Union army till 1863, when
he became assistant general super
intendent Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy Railroad. He en-
tered the Northern Pacific board
Oct. ID, 1879. He succeeded Henry
Willard as president Jan. II, 1884,
and served four years. He was
chosen chairman Of the board of
directors In 1889 and had been
vIce-president since last October.
A widow survives him."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18

The sale Of Government lands
in the Hilo district, now adver-
tised, is proof that the authori-
ties are in earnest in their intention
to make al the arabic public lands
available for settlement. The terms
attached in this instance are in
tended to secure bona ide settlers
and to prevent purchase by specu-
lators. They are easy, so that the
holdings can readily be taken up
by persons Of small mesus. It is
to be hoped that the policy Of de-
veIoping the country by breaking
down lard monopolies viii be
pushed forward with the utmost
energy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18

The recommendation Of the Ad-
visory Council in favor Of grading
the salaries Of school teachers, is q
good one, but it is difficult, aud
viii have to be applied with some
latitude. There must be room for
distinguishing between new and
inexperienced SIS against old and
tried teachers, even in the same
grade. At the same time, as much
uniformity in salaries should be
secured as Is reasonably possible,
and this can be best obtained by q
careful grading Of the whole ser
vice, something in the same man
ner as has been done with the Dis
trict Courts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18

THERE does not seem 70 be any
good ground for the objection to
Mr.. Glade's appointment to repre-
sent Hawaii in Germany. He has
taken the oath Of allegiance to this
Government, and is 10 all intents
and purposes & Hawaiian citizen.
He viii represent Hawaii with zeal
and fidelity in his native land, as
he has warmly espoused her cause
while here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
4 LIBERAL OFFER.

Mr.. John Thomas Warehouse
makes an offer in this mornings
paper which will excite universal
interest all over the islands. He
promises to pay $4,000 to any
company which will build an cleo
trio or cable road up Nuuanu Valley
to the Pail, the work to be begun by
the first of January, 1895, and
completed within two years there
after.
Mr.. Waterhouse is thoroughly in
earnest about this matter, and
means every word he says. He is
ready to bind himself legally for
the execution Of his promise, and
is ready to give security for the
money, over and above. Beyond
his mere interest in this enterprise
as a land owner in Nuuanu Valley,
he is animated by the zeal of
public-spirited citizen for the pro-
gress and prosperity of the country.
There is nothing chimerical
about the proposition to build a
trolley road up the valley, if, as we
are assured by experts, the grade
presents no difficulties which can
rot be overcome at very moderate
cost. The road could reach the
waterfront by at least two routes,
and it could be extended along the
beach road through Kapiolani
Park, without interfering with the
franchise of the Tramway Com
pany. Thus constructed, it would
absorb the bulk of the through
traffic, besides some Of the short
distance travel. 1t would repre-
gent an immense gain to
Honolulu in a variety of ways,
and could hardly fail to be
eventually profitable. These are
days, moreover, when labor is
sOrely in need Of employment, and
the expenditure within the next
two years of one or two hundred
thousand dollars in the manner in
dictated would Tighten the situa-
ton materially.
If private individuals will not
take up this proposition, let the
Government do it. We believe
that the time has come for the
Hawaiian State to institute a syE-
TEN Of public improvements on its
own account. As soon as the per-
manent form Of government is
established, the State viii be able
to borrow at lower rate than any
private firm or corporation, and Dor
rowing cheaply it can build cheap
ly. THERE'S no reason why the Peo-
pie Itself should not take in hand
several enterprises Of a public ma
Lure, and either construct for them
selves, or guarantee the bonds of