davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-22
PRACTICALLY OFF.
The Strike Will Now Be
Settled.
Debs' Dispatch Comes to Light in
West acknowledgements as
to the Outcome.

The strike is off at least as far as the
heads of the American Railway Union al
West Oakland are concerned.
To prove it here is copy Of dispatch
communicated by President Roberts of the
Oakland Union to the strikers at Sacra-
mento last night:
If you can secure a settlement from the
Southern Pacific Company guaranteeing luI
protection 10 all employees, whether members OF
the organization or not see no objection:
have no authority TO make any law more imam
10 call 1t on bur If you can get full repre-
sentatIOn of the different points on the system
and a majority vote viii declare the strike oil.
That decision governs according to our rules.
L. V. DEBS.
This dispatch was received by the OAK
land A. +. u apparently In response TO
one sent previously asking for instructlons
as TO the power of the California A. II. u.
in dealing with the Southern Pacific Com
pany. 1t may be that this is the famous
dispatch about which there was so much
mystery on Friday afternoon. AT least
II it is not it ia directly to the point ana
shows that the heads of the Oakland A.
r u. have queried President Debs as to
what position they might take looking to
a settlement with the Southern Paclhc
Company.
The message above quoted was commune
Gated by telephone from President 10 bertS
Mt West Oakland to L. IL. Douglass OF the
Sacramento a. r. u.
1t is evident that there is "hen" on
some place Just what she will bring
forth is not known. The only points on
the line which have been informed of the
contents of this telegram are Oakland and
Sacramento. The others will probably be
notified to-day, and then the end will be
known. If they decide TO give in by a
majority vote, as they may do according
to the Debs dispatch, the strike is off all
along the system.
If any one union. by majority vote.
decides the strike off as regards its men,
bers, the singular spectacle may be wit
messed of a union striking against itself.
At any rate it may be safely put down
that the strikers ara ready to pull off if
they can do so favorably. which means, of
course, that the men, or q majority of
Southern Pacific Company.
The following conflicting dispatches
were received in West Oakland The first
is dated Sacramento. at $50 P. NJ, yes
terday. 1t was addressed to Charles Finck,
Oakland, and read:
A. r. U. No 2S5 has declared strike off by
almost unanimous vote. I. II. DOUGLAS.
The second was received at $50 P. NJ,
and read:
Declaration of strike being declared off Is
false. Strike cannot be declared off without a
tWo-thirdS vote Of all the unions on the system.
II. A. KNOX.
President Roberts telephoned to Sacra-
mento an hour later than the time of the
receipt of the last message.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
THE HAMBURGER COMP ANY.
MARKET STREET.

a mile. The Thetis bad reached this point
fully six minutes before them by making
the long tack out in the bay. All this time
the Fawn had been holding her own.
Clearing this mark it was reach to stake
boat three. Jib topsails were run up. and
the yachts put on their mettle, but the
only one TO be benefited by this extra can
vas was the Fawn, which carried it all the
way to the turning point
The FlOrence's was run up and sheeted
home when 1t was found to be about two
blocks short in sweating up the slack.
The shackle in the block gave way and the
sail went by the board. The Little Annie
was even in worse plight. having sail
set in such way that it made a backsail
which was not noticed until fully half the
reach was over. As soon as it was taken
in she began to pick up on the FawD. The
first 10 turn the last stakeboat for the run
home was the Thetis. but in making this
she missed stays. This cost her fully
minute. Next came the Florence followed
by the Fawn and Little Annie, with the
rest trailing out behind.
On the run home the Florence gained
considerable on the Thetis, which went
some distance outof her course. She also
slightly pulled away from the Flwn, but
was held down by the Little Annie. which
came up and passed the Fawn. Near the
finish there was a strong slant of wind
that came down the run which, strik-
ing the Pawn first, allowed her to
lessen the distance between herself and
the Florence.
The Thetis finished att 5:1O11. 9he Flor
ence at 5:14 40 the Little Anni6 5:14 o5.
the Fawn 5:14:28, the Lapwing az $40.
and the Volante at 5:39:21. THIS makes
the actual sailing time for t,5e Thetis
Al Al. the Fawn 1 40 90. the tFlorence
1 80. the Little Annie 1 80 35. Che Lap
wing 2:01 :25. the VOlante 2:O5 :21.:
The only uncertainty is which yacht
will get second place as the Fawnt has the
first place beyond question
LII the former measurements of fhe Fawn
and Thetis, which was taken while they
were members of the Corinthian fleet, are
taken into consideration it will undoubt-
eddy go to them in the order named.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
HIGGINS THREAT.
Poor Insurers Cannot Be
BulldOZed.
The Commissioner Will Cancel an
Insurance License if the Company
Goes Beyond State Authority.

Insurance Commissioner Higgins has
taken a stand against insurance companies
and in behalf of poor people. which is Of
great importance to those insured in COM
panies that hold licenses to transact bust
ness in California.
In the case of Albina c. Any against
the Massachusetts Benefit Life Associa-
ton of Boston. in which it is claimed the
company refused to pay policies held by
her deceased husband in the association,
Commissioner Higgins was appealed to
for decision. AS result of his investi-
CATION be announced his decision yester-
day to John B. Mnoon, attorney for the
corporation.
A similar question had been decided ad-
versely by Higgins predecessor. who al
lowed the Connecticut Mutual Life In
Surance Company tn remove sut brought
by Mamie S. McWh irter 20 the United
StaIes Circuit Court. Mr.. higgins says in
his decision:
l deem it my duty to see that the laws so
land down for the conduct of this department
are obeyed until such laws are declared by
com petent court TO be unconstitutional. II was
evidently the intention of the L gislature
TO guard as carefully as possible the
interests of the widow and children Of policy
holders in life insurance companies.
IL IS too common practice for some Of
these great corporations 10 receive for many
years the money OF the deceased, sometimes
provided through great deprivation and even
by limiting The necessities of life, and at his
death TO refuse 10 carry out its part of'tbe
sacred trust and written contract, and TO seek
by legal techncaliieS or by other as repre-
hensible methods 10 avoid The payment OF the
policy, or 10 gain. by the prospect of long
continued legal complications, compromise
Tor a smaller sum than the face of the policy.
The Legislature has provided many laws
seeking to restrain the power which corpora
lions possess when they attempt 10 evade
the strict letter of the contract. This statute
seeks 10 place in the hands of the benefciares
a weapon which Will, in some degree, atone for
the weakness of the stricken and perhaps help
less family, and the strength which inheres in
the great aggregation OF capital. 1t was en-
acted TO meet just such emergencies, and / feel
it my duty TO bring 1t into operation in the case
before me.
Should such transfer be made do not think
/ would be doing my duty TO The great army OF
the insured, the people in whose interest this
department and my office were created il |
throw upon this family, or upon any other the
burden of a mandamus suit to compel me 10 DO
my duly under a statute, the provisions OF
which are so plain that they need no construc-
ton as TO their meaning and so just they need
no apology.
My decision. therefore, is that II said case of
Any vs. the Massachusetts Benefit Life Asso-
citation IS transferred TO the Federal courts, |
will Immediately revoke the certificate of said
corporation TO 30 business IN this State.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
THE STATES HEALTH.
Report OF the State Board for the
Month of June.

The monthly circular of the California
State Board of Health tor June has been
issued. The secretary makes plant that
interruption of the mails by reason of
the general strike of employees of the
California railroads has prevented a full
report for June, but" concludes the report
''it is believed that the average of NOR
tally is about as given above, which is
very low, and would indicate highly
favorable condition of health throughout
the State"
Reports from sixty cities, towns, vii
lagos and sanitary districts, aggregating a
population Of 7j9, 8S1, show a mortality of
S27, or a death rate of LOS per 1000 for
June, or 1896 per 1000 per annum.
There were AS deaths from consump-
ton, % from pneumonia, &c from acute
bronchitis, from congestion of the lungs,
10 from 0iarrhea and dysentery, Is from
cholera infantum, 40 from other diseases
of the stomach and bowels, l from Group,
from scarlatina, l from measles, 9 from
whooping-cough, 10 from typhoid fever,
from malarial fevers, Is from cerebro-
spinal fever, 81 from cancer, l from cry
sipelas, SO from diseases of the heart, Z
from alcoholism, from la grippe, from
oiphtheria and 427 from all other causes.
There were no deaths from smallpox,
though it is reported as lingering in Goose
Lake Valley.
Reports of prevailing diseases in thirty
two localities outside the cities and towns
give % cases of pneumonia, Ga OF br0nchi-
It's. 10 of pleuritis, 10 of congestion of the
lungs, 154 of darrhea, 81 of dysentery, %
of cholera morbus. % of cholera infantum,
of diphtheris, of Group, of scarlatina,
q of measles, SO of whooping- cough, 90 OF
la grippe, 25 of typhoid fever. 165 of ma
lRrial fever, II of cerebrO-spinal fever IS
of erysipelas, Ga Of rheumatism, Al of neu-
ralgia. 81 of tonsilitie. and % of pharyngi-
It's.
Measles were reported epidemic at Long
Branch. Pomona and Anaheims and
whooping cough at Upper Lake.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
OVER HOUSEHOLDS.
A Nimble PrOWler Chased
by Police.
He Was Amusing Himself by Throw
ing Bricks at Belated PedeS-
TRANS on kearny Street.

Officer Magee had wild chase over the
housetops at the corner of KearDy and
Commercial streets early this morn
ing in pursuit of fellow who was
either fool or scoundrel. and possibly
both. Shortly after l o'clock the man ap-
peared on the roof of the three-sOry build
ing on the southeast corner and flung
brick at woman who was passing. She
looked up in establishment, hut could
see no one. A moment later a
night Waterman passed and the man on
the roof dropped a brick that broke into
pieces at his feet. Patroiman Magee was
close behind the Waterman and saw the
brick descend from the bousetop. 1t was
thrown by short thlck-Set man, who
lodged back after the missile fell.
The patrolman quickly gained an en-
trance TO the house on the corner ana made
his way through the skylight. The brick
thrower stood within few feet of him
with long piece of ticking wrapped
around his body.
As the policeman stepped upon the roof
the man dropped the striped cloth and
took to his heels. Magee called upon
him to halt, but no attention was
paid to the command. Up and down
the roof pursuer and pursued chased
until the patrolman growing weary
of the paStime drew his revolver and
again called upon the agile Splinter to halt.
The man laughed at him. and Magee
fired shot that caused him to change his
course. He turned and leaped down upon
the roof Of the Oregon Aouse. fifteen feet
below. Magee followed suit and fired
again. The man then lifted the Skylight
on tile top of the lodging house and
descended. Magee followed and canght
him as he was trying 10 enter dodgers
room.
The man gave his name as John Harris.
but no one in the house knew him and he
fatty refused to give any account
of himself or explain his antics on the
housetop. On the way to the police sta
ton be tried to escape from his captor. A
big bunch of keys was found in his pos
session, and he was booked for attempted
burglary.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
IN OLD ST. MARY'S.
special Ceremonies at the Forty
Hours Devotion.

opeCiai ceremonies at the Forty
Hours Devotion.
special services will be held at st. Mary s
Church. at California and Dupont streets,
at IL A. M. to-day, in observance OF the
forty hours devotion. which will begin at
that hour. Rev. T. Larkin will officiate as
celebrant of solemn high mass and be
assisted bv Rev. P Griffin.
Clmarosa's grand military mass Will be
rendered by selected choir and large
chorus, under direction of Miss Marie
Georgiani. who will play the organ accom-
panlment. The choir will consist of the
tollowlng-named singers: Sopranos-Mrs.
Alice Canning Arundel. Miss c. Silva, X.
Duffey. A. Mcguire, A. and l.. Devine, }.
Short L. DIVER; sltos-Mrs. Edith Stan
ly-Griffen. Miss M. Byrne. NJ. Short. NJ.
Bnmsted; tenors-Charles Goetting. I'll.
Anderson. H. DnaD, William DAILY {;
bassos-Willam Gordon. William OBrieD,
j. Byrne
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Astonishing
Bargains
Given During
This Week.
$3.50 and $500.

$3.50 and $500.
These are the prices at which we make
Cloth Serges and Covert Tailor-made
Suits to order. and from this up in pro-
portion 10 material. Innings and trim
mings used.
soc.
Ladies' Shirtwaists, Numbered collars
and cuffs. sold at 75c.
zoe.
Ladies' Shirtwaists. sold heretofore at
81 %.
csc.
Ladies' Novelty Shirtfronts. sold at 35c
and 65c.
LOG.
An assorted lot of Diaries for 1894, sold
as high as SOC apiece.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
New Leather-CoIoring Process.

"A new process of coloring leather has been
.iIeu III Germany. The leather is placed upon
d zinc table, which forms the positive pole.
~. i ne coloring liquid Is poured upon this. nd
Inc negative pole connected TO the leather
ODuer the action of the current the colOring
matter penetrates the leather. Patterns may
De made upon the leather by covering it with a
Pattern plate, connected 10 the negative pole
ihe pats directly beneath the leather will be-
ilgnter than those exposed.-Eleetric Power
The morning call., 1894-07-22
a Tour of InsDection.

WEST OAKLAND. July 21.-Colonel A.
D. Cutter. division inspector. n. G. c., and
Lieutenant Newer, regular army. detailed
by the war department 10 observe and re-
port on the California National Guard.
will inspect the men under command of
Colonel Mcdonald in Alameda County in
the railroad yard to-day.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Died in a Yard.

Michael Condor. a night Waterman,
was found dead in yard at Al Langton
street a few doors from his residence,
early Yesterday morning. He was In toxi-
Gated when lie left new building on Mar
ket street, which he was employed TO
watch. Death was caused by pulmonary
congestion,
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Ducks.

The delayed freight has brought US sew
eral cases of Printed Ducks. We have
them at 10c and 1919. and the quality
we intended to sell at 25c and SOC is 1926
ana zoe.
soc.
We are closing out our lire of Figured
and jacquard Novelty Surah Silk that
sold at 81 %. Nothing the matter with
them except the price.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
It Pays to
Purchase Future
Wants at
Present Prices.
75c and SI.OO.

75c and $1.OO.
Closing out our novelties in Silk and
Wool Dress Goods; they were 81 % and
81 so; all beautiful ia brics.
I625c.
Genuine French Sateens that sold at SOC
yard; also fine French Wash Novel
ties; they were imported to sell at SOC.
1Oc.
Crepe Challies. Moire Crepes, American
Sateens. Twiled Printed Wash Fabrics;
sold heretofore at 15c and 20c.
15c.
in the season at 25c; these are most
beautiful fabric.
IOc
For Linen Huck Towels; our price has
always been 2Oc.
Iac.
Satin Damask Towels; our price has
been 25c
soc and 75c -
For Bleached Table Linens, all linen,
worth 25c yard more.
Sc, 1Oc and 1214c
For Linen Crash; special for house
keepers.
soc, 75c and SI.OO.
Ladies Trimmed Straw Sailors; worth
SOC apiece more.
S1.OO
For Mems Brown and Natural Wool
Underwear; ordinary value 81 so.
$500.
Boys Wool Suits, reduced to this price
from So SO to make this special.
S1.OO.
Chdren's Fancy Blouse Waists. Our
bargain price on these has Deen 81 30
They are handsome garments.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Ladies' Jackets.
SI.5O, $3.50 AND $500.

These are the odds and ends of our
stock. You will find among the ST so
lot Jackets that sold at So and Sc; at So 80
they are either all silk or half silk lined,
the Innings cost more than the price of
the jackets; the S. line is made of fine
clay worsted, and the cloth in the jackets
without the silk Innings cost more than
the present price. We are closing out
our entire cloak stock; every garment in
it has been repriced and lowered.
$500, $3.50 AND $3.50.
These are the present prices of our duck
suits. all made by US. that we sold early
in the season from So to Sc; il is
economy to buy one ana wear it around
the house.
S2.oa, $3.50 AND $3.50.
For ladies' cloth suits that sold all
season at double the price; these are fine
slightly cloth suits and the material in
them cannot be purchased for the prices
asked, to say nothing of the making.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
THE OAKLAND STRIKERS.
They Are Opposed to Calling the
Strike Off.

WEST OAKLAND, July 22.-The A. r.
U. Of West Oakland took IA vote last night
on whether they would call the strike off
or not. just one man was in favor of
giving in. The rest mounted chairs and
tables in their demon stration against any
such Drocaedinp
The morning call., 1894-07-22

tary. The whirligig of time brings
strange revenges." A few years back the
Magyars were in arms against the oppres-
sion of the Austrians, now they have be-
come the Oppressors of other natlOnalitles.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Storm Serqes.

371ac, soc, Csc, 75c and Si.oo.
Every price is bargain from the lowest
up; they are guaranteed indigo blue
dye and not to fade in the sun. Ii you
are judge of quality, You will find this
the best value ever offered for the price.
soc.
Fer 50-inch cloth in all the staple shades:
never been sold before under Toe.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Hosiery.
Three pairs for $I.oo.

Three pairs for $I.oO.
Children's and Ladies' Tan Isle and
Fast Black Hosiery something unusual
for the price.
$i.OO.
The best Kid Gloves that ever covered
your hand for the price. sold by many
at 81 90.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

least be known, with a hope that either
the military authorities or his own civilian
Dos will soon relieve the pressure of the
situation
The morning call., 1894-07-22

The Trans-Sioerian Railway cost 300,.
600, 600 rubles. aud it Is estimated in ST
Petersburg that it will OF pay its way for
many years to come.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Owed the Pacific Bank.

The Pacific Bank has sued the Clinton
Consolidated Gold Mining Company TO re-
cover S5526 70. alleged to be due the bank
since May, 1898. together with interest
from that time on the amount.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
LaCeS.

813c to Csc.
In this lot you will find Laces that sold
as high as 75c; they are all Point de
Vanioe
The morning call., 1894-07-22

The volcanoes Vesuvius and II ma are
never DO til active at the same time.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

1t takes gallon Of milk to produce
pound Of cheese.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
DraperieS.

Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres. Blank.
cts. Comforts, Pillows. Bedsprea6s and
Mating. We cannot enumerate prices,
but if interested you will find them
lower than you have ever purchased
them at before
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Shoes

Ladies' Prince Alberts with side elastic
that were S. 80. now 50 50; Infants
Shoes, were 81 %, now Csc; Ladies' Tan
Shoes have been reduced from SIS 80 to
50 So and Ladies' Tan Shoes that were
So are reduced to S4 We have an espe-
cially strong line of Children's Shoes
and we sell them at lower prices than
any reputable house does; they are good
quality; we keep no trash Or cheap low
grade shoes in the house.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

RICHARDS & Co. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
House Furnishings.

Our odd pieces of CrOckery and Broken
of any price. They have been marked
down from 40 to 100 per cent less than
former prices.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

7 EGAL NOTICE-IN THE THE PROBATE
il Court in and for U tab County, Utah Ter
ritorY,
Esnouf, deceased.
Notice of time and place for hearing of
petitiop for admission to probate of will.
Pursuant to an order of said court in said
matter. notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 3lst day of March, a. d. 1894, at 10
o'clock am. at the county courthouse, in
Provo city. Utah county, Territory of Utah,
in the courtroom of said court, has been ap-
pointed the time and pla"e for the hearing of
petition of E. A. Henriod praying for the
admission to probate of a certain document
Herewith presented, purporting to be the last
will and testament Of Abraham Esnouf, de-
ceased, when and where all persons interested
may appear and contest the probaIe of said
will or the granting of letters testamentary
10 E, A, Henriod as prayed for in said petit
lion.
Dated at Provo city, March 20, 1894
V. L. HALLIDAY,
Probate Clerk Utah County. UT.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
Dean lie Breton.

Mrs. Langtry's father, Dean lie Bre-
ton, was the leading dignitary of his
church in Jersey, presiding especially
over the picturesque church at st. Saw
tours. He was a man of superb ply
siuue and strikingly handsome. His
beauty descended to more members of
his family than to his famous daughter,
for the brothers, Of whom there were
several, all were splendid looking, Apol-
lolike fellows, notably Mrs. Langtry's
Youngest and favorite brother, who was
killed in tiger hunt in India.-New
York Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

PERSONS who contemplate building,
or other improvements, will do well to
consult Ward & Sons of Provo as they
are prepared to furnish ANYTHING in
the building line on short notice at res-
sonable prices. Provo City Planning
Mills.
For SALE-Elm and Catalpa trees,
best quality and at reasonable prices.
Apply to w. n. Dusenberry or TO
James Dunn at asylum.
THE California bakery of Spanish
Fork is now under successful operation,
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, proprietor.
All kinds of bread, pastry, cakes, etc.,
of the best quality. This enterprise s
found to be great convenience to the
good people of Spanish Fork.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
A Sound LAYER Makes a Well MAI

Are you bilious, constlpated or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache
band taste in mouth, foul breath,
coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion,
hot dry skin, pain in back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever, etc. II
you have any of these symptoms, your
liver is cut Of order and your blood lie
slowly being poisoned, because your
liver does not act properly. Herblne
will cure any disorder Of the liver,
stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal az
a liver medicine. Price rs cents,
SMooT DRUG Co. Agents.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
DenhaIter,s Soda Water.

Everybody drinks this well-know
brand, which includes Lemon Vanilla,
Bitter Almond. Soda, Lemon, Cream,
Strawberry. Peach, Ginger, Pear. Rasp-
berry, Orange Cider, Crab Apple Cider,
Champagne Cider, and Mineral Water.
Extracts speciality.
Office and factory opposite U. P. de
pot, Provo, Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
A High Liver

Usually has bad liver. He is bilious
constipated, has Indigestion and dy-
spepsia. If there is no organic trouble
few doses of Parks Sure Cure will
tone him up. Parks Sure Cure is the
only liver and kidney cure we sell on
positive guarantee. Price s1.00. Sold
by Smoot Drug Co.