davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-10
SAN PEDRO OR SANTA MONICA.

The Senate Committee on Commerce
will take action within day or two, DOS
sibly to-day, on the question of the deep
water harbor of Southern California.
There is some talk about a decision in
favor of Santa Monica. Of course, the
action of the committee will not be con-
elusive, buC it will have weight with the
Senate. 1t seems hardly possible that the
committee should vote for Santa Monica
in face of the facts. The selfish manner
in which Huntington has carried on his
campaign in person within the walls of
the Capitol should at least prejudice his
case with the committee. The improve
ment proposed is assumed to be for the
benefit of commerce and of the people of
Southern California. There is probably
not member of the Senate committee or
of the Senate who imagines that c. P.
Huntington is actuated by any such con-
sideration in his fight for Santa Monica.
Two boards of United States engineers.
on their own expert investigation, and the
testimony of numerous seafaring men and
others interested in locating the deep
water harbor of Los Angeles in the best
place for the public welfare, have reported
in favor of San Pedro The Legislature
of California, the Chamber Of Commerce
of Los Angeles and commercial bodies
throughout the Southwest have memorial
lied Congress to the same purpose. There
is nothing against the choice of San Pedro
except Mr.. Huntington and his aiders and
abettors. Mr.. Huntington himself was in
favor of San Pedro until the Los Angeles
Terminal Railroad also obtained a footing
there; then be was ready to abandon all
his interests at that point. including line
from Los Angeles and water frontage, and
transfer them TO Santa Monica, where he
could have monopoly.
Huntington has purchased whatever
property is necessary to control all ap-
proaches to Santa Monica. He has built
a wharf nearly mile long to reach deep
water, and now he wants the Government to
expend $4,000. 900 on breakwater to guard
his wharf from the surges of the Pacific
and give him a monopoly of the termi-
nal business for the Southwest Senator
Frye has been made to see the proposition
with Huntington's eyes aud has done
every thing in his power to spread the light
which he has thus received.
Should the Senate committee so far ig-
more the public interest as to assent to
Mr.. Huntington's scheme there is still
a chance for the Senate to beat his game.
1t will be an outrage on commerce and the
welfare of the people should Santa Mon
lea receive the appropriation which should
go to San Pedro.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
1T CAME TOO LATE.
A Young Woman Secures a Convict
Pardon OuIy TO See Him Die.

An incident pathetic In the extreme and of
interest in St Louis because OF the popularity
OF the heroine in that city has just come TO
light. Two years ago Sam j. Taylor, promi-
nent farmer near this city. became embroiled
In quarrel with a ueighbor. The fellow
struck him, and In the heat OF passion Taylor
drew his pistol and badly wounded his assail-
ant. An oVer-Zealous jury convicted him and
sent him to the penitentiary for three years.
During his confinement all Of TaylOr's family
died save a sister, who has been unlirng in
efforts TO secure his pardon. She mas been I'm.
successful, however. Taylor lost hope, and
for the past three months has been dying OF a
broken heart.
Last week Miss Clara Fowler, Kentucky
belle CT national tame. visited the penitentlary,
and In the course of travel through the prison,
saw aud became interested In Taylor. She
promised Taylor when she left that she would
secure his pardon. Miss Fowler at once s. I to
work, and after securing the data covering Tay-
Tors trial and conviction. called on Governor
Brown, and the result of her visit was that she
secured Tayl0r's pardon. Immediately after
leaving the Chief Executive she went to the
prison hospital, to which Taylor had been re-
moved, and delivered the pardon. When the
aged CONVICT saw the paper WHICH meant his
restoration 10 liberty, his eyes were turned to
MISS Fowler with look of inehable gratitude,
ana suddenly he gave gasp ana expired.
Tayors only sister was notified. and he was
given decent burial through money raised by
Miss Fowler.-LeXDgt0n (ky.) special TO the
st. Louis Democrat.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
THE REAL CAUSE OF THE TIE.Up

The salient fact Of the railroad cOntro-
versy in California Is that the real cause
of the tie-up is the persistence of the South
ern Pacific Company in running Pullman
cars. To agree not to run Pullman cars on
part of the Southern Pacific system on
which Pullman cars are not usually run is
no concession at all. Mr.. Towns has fire.
quently stated that the company was ready
to operate all trains over its entire system,
but he adds that if it cannot move Pull
man cars on trains upon which Pullman
cars are run it will not run such trains at
all. 1t is of course against the use of Pull.
man cars where they have ordinarily been
used that the strike is directed. On this
point the Southern Pacific makes no con-
cession. 1t will run Pullman cars on it's
overland trains or will run no overland
trains. It is q mere jingle Of words to say
that it is ready to run trains without Pull
mans which have never run Pulmans.
The order of Judge Ross requiring the
Southern Pacific to run such trains as it
can throws little hope upon the stua-
ton. It indicates at least that there is one
court in the country that does not read law
by aid of corporation spectacles. The or
ders issued through the Attorney Generals
Office have made the United States courts
the means of fighting the Pullman Com
pany's battles. Federal troops now are
marching through several States to put
down riots that have found their oppor-
tunity for resistance to the exsctions of
the Pullman Car Company. The Ameri-
can Railway Union has counseled peace
able measures. but it has not in all cases
been able to restrain the criminal element
which shows itself in all popular disturb
The morning call., 1894-07-10
SUBMISSION TO LAW.

It Is eminently proper for clergymen to
counsel submission to law. 1t is doubtful,
however, if the text preached from on Sum-
day-"He that resisteth the power resist
eth the ordinances of God"-is the best
kind of oil to pour on troubled waters.
The text is too far-reachlng to apply to
such disputes as that now causing the
march of soldiers in different parts of the
country. To assume that all laws that
find place on statute books are
ordinances of God is to seat despots on an
impregnable throne. When Govern
ment goes wrong it should be brought
round TO the right. Under a republican
form of government this may be done
without bioodshed. Under other forms Of
government the only check upon tyranny
is to resist the law. But the clergyman
who teaches that resistance to the powers
that be is resistance TO the divine will
weakens the reverence men still retain for
the law as laid down in the Gospel. The
we'll meaning clergyman who sought in
SEPARATION from the text quoted did not
himself accept il for all the meaning its
words convey He advises the instant
submission to just authority" If the
text is to be the rule of action how are
men to distinguish between just and un-
Just authority? If resistance to the pow-
eTs that be is resistance to the ordinances
of God wnere is the limit to submission !?
The preacher says, "One Of the startling
dangers of the times is found in the fact
that almost all the great papers In the
State are pattiDg defiance of law upon the
back" The preacher has been too busy
with the Epistle to the Romans to read the
papers of the Stale. Without single ex-
cepion all have counseled moderation and
restraint from violence. They have urged
upon the strikers the obvious fact that if
they could not win without violence they
could not win at all. The appeal to Horace
Greeley to descend in spirit and to take
possession of some of our editorial chairs
does not seem exactly aproDos. No ed-
tor in the United States has been more
emphatic than Mr.. Greeley in the declara-
ton that resistance to the powers was not
resistance TO the divine law. In fact MIR.
Greeley, with other anti-slavery leaders,
invoked the higher law in justification of
resistance to the powers that lie.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
THE TRANSVAAL MINES.

There is no check to the output of the
gold mines in the TraEsvaal country. The
A pril yield of the Johannesburg mines was
8,745 ounces. worth. at the low price Of
SIT at the mine, $2,s6O.0O0 and the yield
for the first four months of the year was
635, GOO ounces. worth nearly S11,000.000.
AS the output increases monthly. this goes
to show that the yield for the year will
come to the estimate of $40. 100000.
New mines are being opened contnu-
ally. new reef" as it is called, has
been found few miles west of the Wit
watersrand. in which the ore yields some
thing like an average of an ounce TO the
ton. Here. as at Witwatersrand. the ore
lies in a conglomerate between two sand
stone walls. 1t is treated in stampmils
and amalgamating pans. New strikes are
The morning call., 1894-07-10
RICH WIVES.
A Syndicate That Secures Heiresses
for NObIemen.

for NOblemen.
The recent departure TO Europe Of Prince
Andre Poniatowsky. who has been In this coun.
try fishing for a rich wife, has brought out an
extraordinary revelation in the marital econo-
mics. The Prince came to this country from
Paris. bent upon matrimonial ventures and In
search of a wife with money. He spent his
time mostly In Newport, New York and San
Francisco, where matrimonial catches OF the
pecuniary sort are most abundant. He sue
ceeded In engaging himself to three or tour
heiresses, but one after the other the engage
ments were broken, and the discouraged Prince
went back empty-handed, having nothing but
bis title, which he had failed to exchange for
money, and nothing else, for he Is an lmpecunl-
Gus prince, which Is the condition OF most
princes not Immediately connected with some
royal house.
The cause of his failure has leaked out and
1t is one which should put American heiresses
upon th' il guard lest they fail into trap
which under all Its gill; Is extremely vulgar as
well as mercenary. It has come to light that
there are large number of noblemen III Italy,
sessions In the world than their titles and
whose one object in life is TO swap titles for
money by marrying rich girls. It appears fur
Their that syndicateS have been organized In
certain European cities which furnish these
princely paupers with funds TO come TO this
country, cut a daShlng SWELL get into the first
families, 10 which their titles are open sesames,
marry the heiress aud then divide the profits OF
the venture with the syndicate. The party who
has exposed this new syndicate business fur
Their says: This seems well nigh Incredible,
but | AM positively assured that 1t has been
d one, the syndicate actually paying the pauDer
nObleman's fare 10 this country and supplying
him with fluids TO live In the best of style pend
ing The result of the matrimonial speculation"
Prince PoniatOwsky was one of the prOteg es of
syndicate Of this kind.-ChcagO Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
DISTRIBUTION TO FLORENCE.
Demurrers to Her Petition Over
ruled by Judge Coffey.

Judge Cofey has oyerruled all the demurrers
to the petition Of Florence Blythe. Hinckey for
partial distribution of the estate of the late
Thomas II. Blythe, and has given the respond
ents the customary ten days TO answer.
A demurrer was presented yesterday by VII.
liam Savage on his own behalf, and In addition
there were the demurrers OF S. w. and E. Il.
Holiday on behalf of the Kentucky Blythes,
of Z. S. Lyons on behalf OF Mrs. Sarah Davis
and of Henry Z. Highton on behalf OF Alice
Edith Blythe Dickinson. H. was MIR. HighLOn's
argument IN support OF the latter demurrer,
with Attorney John CARRIERS reply, that Occii-
pied the whole Of the afternoon session of the
court.
Mr. Highton's chief point lay in the assertion
that the adoption of Florence had never been
proved, and that the Supreme Court had prac-
tically reversed Judge Coffey on that point re-
fusing 10 acknowledge any such adoption. The
main points argued upon by Mr.. HiehtoD were
what did this court decide ? "What did the
Supreme Court decide? How does its iudg
ment stand with reference to this court at the
present moment?" Mr.. HightOn claimed that
while Florenc might have been acknowledged
as Blythe's heir under section 1857 OF The
Civil Code, yet she was not adopted under sec
ton 230. as ruled by Judge Coffey.
The Judge, however, decided that the de-
murrers were not sustaiDable. and that the re-
spOndents must answer in due form.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

The objection to international arbitra-
ton. that there is no power to enforce it,
does not apply to arbitration within
single Government. 1t is as competent for
the law-making power to create board of
arbitrator and enforce its decisions as to
perform any other act of legislation. The
necessity for some such tribunal is impera-
tive. As matters now stand Mr.. Debs and
his associates on one side and the railroad
managers on the other have the power to
throw the whole country into turmoil. If
these chiefs Of opposing interests cannot
or will not agree upon terms of peace the
The morning call., 1894-07-10

whole nation is to suffer. Mr.. Pullman
says he has nothing to arbitrate; Mr.
Huntington. too, says he has nothing to
arbitrate. But if there were a lawfully
credited board of arbitration these two
men would find themselves under the
painful necessity of submitting to its de-
crees. Without some lawful means Of SET
ting difficulties the United States may
some time find itself in danger of falling
into the condition of the states of Central
America where one ambitious chief after
another assumes the role of dictator. The
most ardent friend of labor organizations
will admit that the power vested in their
several orders and declarations of orders
may be abused. With national board of
arbitration the temptation to an abuse of
power would be decreased.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
SUHSCRPTION RATES:

MANY GAIL dncluding sundays ssp per wear ON
,.siI rostpaid; Is cents per week or 90 cents per
esIendsr month through carriers. DA6k1 81 al
fve copies. three months, 81 20. SUNDAY IAI- ALI
e. IN rer wear. postpaid. SUNDAY GALL any u
WEEKLY CALL, 1850 per year' postpaid "
CALL, 81 per year. postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected MANUSCRIPTS
mol will the editor enter into cores pondence 10
In
The morning call., 1894-07-10

preserved. One way OF doing it Is to graft the
tooth temporarily into the comb OF a cock, that
part of the fowl being well fed with blood. as
may be seen from It's ledness. when wanted
for use it is cut out Ordinarily The patient Is
obliged to wait for while until the dentist mas
a suitable tooth freshly extracted. unless ne
chooses to hire somebody to sacrifice oEe.-Cin-
cinnati tIaZette.l
The morning call., 1894-07-10
TUESDAY.
VISITORS TO COUNTRY RESORTS.

City subscribers to THE CALL uisiting
the country during the summer months can
have their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-one 1Ueek or longer.
Orders can be giUen to the carrier or to
either the Branch Office, 10 Market street,
or Business Office. 525 MONTGOMERY street.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
ACTION SAILS TODAY.

FpRs1rURE.-By Chaa Levy & Co.. at 113s
Market ST.. at 10 O'Clock
FURNITURE-By Geo. F. Lamson, al ZfZo JacA-
SOD St, at IL o'clock
FURN1ruRE-By VIM. Butterfeld, at sS5
Bush ST. at II O'Clock
- FURNITURE.-by L. Vincent, at e36 OAK St"
arl O'P
The morning call., 1894-07-10
nrp11CArIoN OFFICE:

20, Montgomery street. near CLAW. open until II
o'clock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until u o'clock midnight;
HAYES street open until $50 o'clock; sos Larkh
street open until 800 clock; SW corner Si1teenIa
ana Mission streets, open until O'clock 1oI0
AlssiSn street, open until O'CLOCK al" AA'
IueeI open until 6: 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
rEr pArTY MoRNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
Sav, York .BRENTANO BROS. : Union Square
ChiCasc --.-.-. " n - LIZ, 10.
Ns,, Orleans. .GALLOT& JOUBERr, 115h Common
The morning call., 1894-07-10

Part FL of Picturesque California"
cannot DO issued until the express block
ade is raised. Don't fail To get Part 20.
1t contains "a fine article about the San
Joaquin Valley.
The morning call., 1894-07-10

GET bottle OF ANGosrURA BITTERs to flavor
your Soda and Lemonade and keep your digestive
organs in order.
The morning call., 1894-07-10

AFTER the grip, typhoid fever, diphtheria or
other prostrating diseases. nothing builds up tbe
strength and restores full health like Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t sharpens the appetite.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco. July 9, 1894.
Ohicial Forecast for Twenty-fouC Hours
EnIing Midnight Tuesday.
san Francisco aud vIcinity-Fair weather:
nearly stationary temperatures brisk TO high
westerly winds W. h. HANNoS,
Local Forecast Of1ciaL
The morning call., 1894-07-10

.rHE EASTERN OFFkVE OF THE UAIIA
60 Potter huildnS New York City, is provided with
Giles Of California papers Visitors "eNe1he' Al
f. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circ0 alton than any
other newspaper published IN San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
DIR. ELLEN d. MOORE. office and family
practice, Lancaster building, Berkeley, Cal =

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchlnan"; 10000 pona fde subscrib.
ers; largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. II. BARNES, st. AIMS building,
San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
The Divorce Court.

Judge Trout has granted Sophia Briggs
divorce from Edward Briggs on the ground of
extreme cruelty, with leave to the wife to re-
sumo her maiden name of Sophia Shuling.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
BUY glas, of F. n. Woods & Co., 81 Frstst..

BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street..
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
HERMoSA.


The concentration has been working
continuously on ore from the Palomas
Chief mine and Mr., w. E. Taylor, su-
perintendent, is very well satisfied with
the results and will continue to send
the Chief ore to the concentration. The
Chief shipped a carload this week, five
tons of which will u above three
hundred ounces SILVER and twenty per
cent lead to the ton.
The leasers ON the Pelican Eagle
mines are doing very well, good ore be-
ing taken out all over these properties,
and a shipment will be made soon to
the Ell Paso smelter.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hall from Hills
boro with Mrs. Norton of Hermosa,
and MessrS. j. c. Plemmons and G. B.
Peers went over the range on a fishing
and picnicing excursion; they will
camp at MI. Reds ranch most of the
time.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

Another rich gold strike has been
made by Hank Dorsey, in the foothills
north of F~leurey's ranch. 49,. Alec.
Bennett has found a rich silver mine
east of Lone mountain. 49,. On the
Texas mine sinking has been resumed
from the two hundred foot level. In
the bottom of the shaft very rich ore
has been encountered; the ore will run
$50 per ton In gold and 200 to 400 oun.
9 per ton in silver. -. Ar injnnc-
tion has been served upon the manag-
ers of the Little Fannie mine, Mogol-
Ion district, to restrain them from ex-
tracing ore from the mine. 1t is
propable that they will furnish bonds
and proceed with the working of the
mine. The suit is brought by Mrs.
Fannie Vingo, on the ground that the
present company is illegally in possess
ion of the mine, and that she is the
lawful owner of the property. 49,.
Jack Thornton and Ed Alpaugh made
a big strike last week on the south OK
tension Of the Ivanhoe mine neal Han.
over. The ore body where uncovered
is FIVE and a half feet in width, and an
average sample across the vein gave
returns of twenty and a half ounces
silver per ton and fifty seven and a
half per cent lead. A. E. Dawson is
the fortunate owner of a one third in
terest in the property, which he acquir-
ed by purchase Silver City Enter
prise.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

Cripple Greek, Colo, June 1.-THE
miners strike. which began in Febru-
airy, terminated last night. when an
agreement was entered into between
Gov. Waite and Gen. Brooks on one
side and the county authorities and
mine owners on the other, under which
the deputies will be withdrawn and
disbanded to-day. First the deputies
will be withdrawn; second, the mines
will be put in the peacable possession
of the owners; third, military protect
ion will be afforded the mines and min
ers fourth, the troops will remain thir-
ty days at least, and longer if necessary
i'll the opinion of the commanding gen.
eral; fifth, the miners will deliYer up
all arms in their possession and also
personal property belonging to other
persons or taken from the mines;
sixth, the troops will be stationed at
Cripple Creek, Victor and Anaconda;
seventh ,Ipersons for whom the sheriff
has or may have warrants will be ar
rested and turned over to the shersff at
Colorado Springs. Yesterday after
neon the party of deputies. who were
discharged, started for home via the
Cheyenne cannon road. When near
Victor they were fred upon by a party
of miners hidden behind one of the
forts. The deputies took refuge behind
rocks and general firing followed.
Two hundrep shots were fired, but no
one was injured.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
MARK EFT.
LOCAL NEWS.

Rain Is needed badly.
Shall we celebrate on the glorions
4th?
For writing paper and envelopes, best
quality at low rates, for cash, at this office.
Mr.. C. Wilbur is a new conner here
He is one Of the leasers of the Dread
naught mine.
Miss Emma Bunker, who has been
attending school at Springfield, Mis-
souri,, for over a year came in on Mon
days coach.
For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads, send your orders to this office GOOD
work, good material and cheap rates guar
anteed.
Jim Blain received a letter from
Myron w. Mitchell Of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, saying that he is the happy
father of a 14-pound boy which put In
an appearance on the 9th inst.
The Fairview smelter is getting its
copper supply from Chris Regsegger's
Denver claim in the Cuchillos. The
Denver has a nice body of excellent
copper ore.
John Fulton is working on a good
streak of 800 ounce sulphide ore In
the Silver Plume mine. situated on
Fisbworm gulch. This property is
owned by Fulton & McTavish and
thew are deserving of the best kind of
success.
Envelopes from 5 cts. to Is cts. per
package for sale at this office; also a
good supply of extra good writing pa
per. Cheap for cash.
The force on the Dreadnaught mine
is working in a body of two feet OF
solid ore that runs high in silver and a
good percent of copper. Some of the
finest ore that has ever been taken
from that remarkable property is now
being extracted. The working force
will be increased in the course OF aday
or so.
westy Peterson is doing the city in
a mild way this week. He is on the
sick list. During Mr.. Peterson's in
d~ilposition Lew Kruse is assisting
Hugh McTavisb on the U. S. Treasury
mine from which they are hosting
water. They expect to have the mine
free from water to-day.
Denver, June 12.-Giles O. Pierce, a
metallurgist of Colorado Springs, came
to Denver to-day. after receiving the
following notice: ITO Giles .. Pierce
We as a committee do not think there
is room for you in Colorado Springs
Now take warning. This is final. Com
mittee." Mr.. Pierce was jailed for five
days because he openly expressed sym
patty for the Cripple Creek miners,
The above mentioned Pierce is I'M
doubtedly the same G. O. P. who'll the
early SOS played nefarioas pranks in
NJ u 80. p