davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
TROUBLE IN CHURCH.
Peculiar Case Before a Chicago
Police Court.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-Polce court con-
strucliOn OF proper conduct during mass
will be feature of novelty in Justice Ker-
stne's business this morning Mis-. Kuras
Webb is charged with disOrderly conduct
by Mrs. Elizabeth Galbraith. They occu-
pied seats in the Holy Name Cathedral
near each other last Sunday. During the
mass Mrs. Webb was annoyed by whisper
ing near her. and thinking Mrs. Galbraith
was the offending party, spoke TO ner.
Mrs. Galbraith was offended She says
Mrs. Webb's words att acted the attention
Of many parishioners and made her the
object of unpleasant nOtoriety. Under
the fire of numerous eyes she left the
church, but learning Mrs. Webs name
and address. took out warrant before
Justice Kerstine few days later, charg-
ing disorderly conduct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
"a LOT OF BUsHwHACKERs."
Kerins' Uncomplimentary AlIusiOn


NEW YORK, Aug. %. - Richard G..
Kerins. member of the Republican Ma
tionaI Committee OF Missouri. and whose
attempt 10 have the Missouri Republican
convention, recently held, place itself upon
record as opposed to the A. P. A. failed, is
in the city. To a newspaper reporter, who
interviewed him upon the matter, he said
that he had 10 intention of carrying the
A. P. a. question before its national COM
mittee.
1.-The A. P. AS" he said, "are lot of
bushwhackers. politicians and beggars.
They swim back and forth between parties
and corrupt ward and city politics OF both
parties. Many fear that the attempt of
this element. foreign to the party, with its
perniclOus doctrine, to fasten itself to the
Republican party, will drive away hun
dreds of thousands of honest voters. The
Republican party is less friendly than any
other party to such doctrines and will not
fail, in my judgment, to meet this Issue, if
it can be called such, manfully."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL.
Ii Will Make Tour of the
World

1t Will Make Tour of the
World.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 22.-The
Standard Wheel Company of this city has
begun work on truck on which the
Columbian Liberty Bell. the duplicate of
Independence Bell, made of metal CON-
posed of moneys and art treasures con-
tributed by the educational institutions Of
the country, will make tour of this coun-
try and nearly all foreign lands. The
workmen at the wheel works Will donate
their labor. The truck is a big affair. as
the bell weighs seven tons. The fangeS
Of the hubs have been made out of the
overflow metal at the time the bell was
cast. The truck is to be constructed so it
can be used in the streets or can be run on
a railway car now being made for 1t in ST.
Louis. The bell will 90 from Chicago next
month to the G. a. r. eneampment at
Pittsburg and from there to Mexico. where
President DiaZ is arranging for grand
reception. Afterward it will be- exhibited
in the principal cities Of this country,
whence it will go to England, France. Ger
many, Russia and wherever civilizatio
has set lis foot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
is WELL ATTENDED.
Meeting of Southwestern Railway
and Steamship Association.


NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Among the we'll
known railway men on hand to attend the
meeting Of the Southwestern Railway and
Steamship Association at Manhattan
Beach are General G. w. Thomas of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
Railway; 5. NJ. FELTON, Jr. of the Queen
and Crescent system; NJ. II. Smith of the
Louisville and Nashville system; Colonel
Hsines of the Plant system; Stuyyesant
Fish OF the Illinois Central; II. NJ. Conner
Of the Georgia Central; Sol Haas, repre-
senting the Southern Railway Formerly
the Richmond and Danville). and NJ. w.
Mcpherson, traffic manager of the Atlanta
Coast Line. In all about 100 important
officials have thus far registered and more
are expected.
A meeting of the executive committee
was also held last night. There is a strong
belief that the association will be con-
tinued another year if present indications
of harmony are not deceptive. Colonel E.
B. Stahlman's friends expect that he will
be continued a conf issioner, at the pres
ent salary of $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
THE PRINCE WAS MAD.
Wales Didn't Want to Hear ANY.
thing About Centerboards.

LONDON, Aug. 23.--The Yachtsman says
it learns upon good authority that the next
challenge for the America cup will be
issued by the Earl of LOnsdals.
Vanity Fair to-day says it hears the
Prince of Wales was greatly annoyed at
the failure on Saturday to sail the match
race between the Britannia and the Vigil
liant. 1t adds that when Gould boarded
the royal yacht Osborne to explain matters
the Prince remarked in an irritated tone.
Don't talk to me about centerhoards;
know nothing about them"
WEYMOUTH, Aug. 23.-In a race under
the auspices of the Royal Dorset Yacht
Club to-day the Britannia defeated the
Satanita by quarter of minute. The
course was from Cowes to Weymouth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
HAS BEEN ABOLISHED.
Department of the Platte Officers to
Be Transferred to Georgia.

OMAHA, Aug. 23.-The news has leaked
out that the War Department has ordered
the abolition of the Department of the
Platte. The new Fort Crook will be an
nexed to the Department of the Missouri
at Chicago. but the officers now command
ing the Platte Will be transferred 10
Savannah. Ca, where a new department:
will be made. This order has created
great CONSERVATION here, and the matter
has been kept quiet, although DR.. George
L. Miller, Surveyor of Customs. and
Euclid Martin. chairman of the State
Democratic Committee, have just arrived
in Washington to try to secure revoca-
ton of the order. 1t is believed, however,
that the effort is too late. The order means
a heavy loss 10 this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
THREE BATHERS SAVED.
Good Work Done by a Philadelphia
LAWYER.

CAPE MAY, N. j.. Aug. 23.-Thomas f.
Byrnes, a lawyer and prominent Demo-
crat of Philadelphia, saved State Comp
troler Hancock OF New Jersey. ex-Coun ty
Clerk Barker Gummere of Newark and eX-
Postmaster William Hart of Trenton from
drowning in this city Yesterday. The
three men arrived here in the afternoon
and took dip in the surf. They drifted
beyond their depth and called for help.
Mr.. Bvrnes swan out to them with a rope
and fastened the bathers 20 it. They were
then drawn to the shore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24

liam was discharged. Mr.. Cook stated
that he did not deem the evidence strong
enough to convict.
Mr.. Gaddis announced that there were
fifteen witnesses ready to swear that Kill
liam was not near the scene of the wreck
on the l1th of July. This ended the long
examination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
San Francisco & North Pacific Railway Co.
FAIR and RACES AT PETALUMA.

Tickets will be sold to Petauma from TUES
DAY. August 81, to SATURDAY, August %, 1894.
inclusive, void for return after SUNDAY, August
rs, 1894.
Fare tround trip)......,........... so
Tickets, including Admission to the
Fair and h ces........................ 2 %
Trains win leave San Francisco at 7 $40 A. NJ,
$3.50 P. NJ and $40 P. n.
Returning, leave Petaluma at $3.50 A.. NJ, 8 :35
A. ana 40 p N
special train will leave San Francisco at
9:2O A. N. arrive at Petaluma at l 100 A. NJ
turning, leave Petaluma at 8 800 P. NJ. arrive in
San Fran cisco at 1880 NJ. +. X. RYAN,
General Passenger Agent
II. c. WHITING. General Manager. au23 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
Abandoned in the Arctic.

ABERDEEN. Aug. 23.-The yacht Saxton
has arrived at Peterhead. returning from
a scientific expedition to the Arctic re-
gions. She landed Professor Aubrey Bat
tye, ornithologist. and one companion on
Kolquey Island. 100 miles from the Rus
sian coast. June 10 and was obliged to
abandon them on account of heavy seas
and ice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
WELLMAN'S EXPEDITION.
Norwegians Complain of American
Members of the PARTY.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Pail Mall Ga
Zette. iu an article on the Wellman Arctic
expedition, says it is stated that the Nor
wegian members of the party assert the
unftness of the Americans who accom-
panied the expedition to take part in such
an enterprise. Mr.. Hyerdahl of the Uni
versity Of Christiania, who was one of the
party. in letter written at Walden Isle,
stated that the provisions taken by the ex-
petition were not sufficient, and the men,
bers were forced to live on short ratlons
ana drink salt water and water obtained
by melting ice. As a result Of this he was
made i'll.
The Gazette further says that in fairness
to Mr.. Wellmap, the public should suspend
judgment until the explorer shall have
returned and been given chance to de-
fend himself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24

THE skillful surgeon and accomplished
physician, DIR. John A. Miller, who has
devoted the last eighty to the study of
the diseases of women and the publication
OF his famous work. "Femina," book for
every woman, has resumed the general
practice of surgery and medicine at his
old Office, 1918 Valencia street, cor, Hill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
William e. Bundy Is Elected Com
mander-in- Chief.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Aug. 23.-Na,ional
officers were elected at the Sons of Vete-
rams encampment to-day as follows:
Commander-in-chief. William E. Bundy,
Cincinnati; senior vice-commander-in-
chief, T. A. Barton. Providence, r. l.;
junior ce-commander-in-chie Louis
Lilley, Davenport; Colonel Edward Helm
of Minneapolis ana Colonel George III.
Hurlbut of Belvidere. ILL.,. were the other
candidates for the Office Of commander-in-
chief.
Knoxville, Tenn, was selected as the
next place of meeting. The past rank of
Commander-in- Chief Payne, court-mar.
tailed, was restored.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
A Brokers' Suicide.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-A. S. Tucker, a
prominent Board OF Trade broker. shot
and killed himself in Washington Park to-
day.
Shortly before the news of his death was
received at the Board of Trade a notice
was posted announcing that be had failed.
The amount of Indebtedness is small.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
Rioters Arrested.

GLASGOW, Aug. 23.-In connection with
the coal strike serious rioting has occurred.
Several pits have been wrecked by dis
orderly mobs. Donaldson. the leader OF
the strikers. and five others have been
arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
The Pone and France.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The Pope has written
letter TO NJ. Turquet, formerly Under
Secretary of State. confirming the Pspal
adhesion to the French Republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
WIGWAM THEATER.

Corner Stockton and Geary streets
ALBERT MEYER................... Manager
San Franciscos Popular Family Resort.
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, AUG 20.
Entire change OF bill. Look at this list; The
Martins. great illuslonists; Mile. Toilet trans
formation dancer; Master John cambridge, cor
net Virtuoso; lnez Dean, society contratO; Lew
change artist; Professor l.. f. Klein 4 Co.'s great
mechanical show, TWIN Brothers Gloss, Russian
athletes, Rowe & RentZ, eccentric comedians,
Admission: Opera Chairs. 35e: Reserved Seats
Csc; General Admission. loo. Matinees-Satur-
day and sunday r NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
DIVINELY BEAUTIFUL.

How superb young girl appears who is
Just entering upon THE MORNING OF LIFE,
with every charm made DIVINELY BEAU
TIFUL by the IRRESISTIBLE INFLUENCE
OF INNOCENCE. Nothing remains to COM
PLETE THE PICTURE but those SOFT
WAVES OF NATURAL COLOR which are
impaired to the complexion by the use Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
CLASSED AS CRIME.

Report on Armor-Plate
Frauds.
CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED.
Much Irregular Work Traced to
Carnegie's Superintendent.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11
Two Railroads to Yuma.

National City Reror1: The
rapidly with which We ars accun-
alating railroads TO Yuma Is start
ling, not to say bewlltl ring. Oar
ing the past week Mr. Bransn re-
turned from San Francisco and de-
clares that he will biild ms road to
Yuma if the laud subsidy is raised.
He only staid il the city two days
aud then departed for the east with
the avowe1 intention of pushing
the road And then comes "Our
Billy" w',o nI.da a quiet sneak
down to the City Of Mexico and se-
cured a concession from that gov
ernment for a road through Mexi-
can territory. Thfs places thepso
pie Of the bay region between two
fires and divides their:eaeegies, and
in consequence the p'aobt'hiicies are
that we viii get no rad at all.
There should BE- a concentration Of
S.JG49 @n3 IHEG1IE S.TgTTgF
energy uooa one scheme or the
other, and the sooner one Of the
projects is given the cold s'ioufasr
the better. We must confess THAI
Mr.. Carlson his the most in. sight.
but perhaps Mr. Bran N will con =
A< 49, -asIS 2. tf.sSs Sfs4 81 tff4Ifg-s
to. the point later on.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

The San Francisco Examiner ha
the following to say of Arizona
The Arizona press and people
have shown proper spirit in indig-
nantly -resenting the attitude of tn {
Congressmen who have resisted the
admission of the Terrific y to State
hood on the ground that it is a
desert land given over, between
mining camps. to the cactus and
coyote. The Arizona of the melo-
drama and the frontier rom ance is
a prosperous, orderly and growing
common ealth, 1T for all the dufies
Of Statehood. Arizona now lacks
but few thousand of the number
of inhabitants to entitle it to a
Representative iu Congress. It's
public school system is one of the
best in the country. It has devel-
op,7d agricultural resources that
place it alongside the great COM
monwealths OF. the West The des-
ert hiss been pushed back and with
the. extension of the irrigation sys-
TEN is likely to have nothing left of
it but the eternal rocks of the
mountains. The only objection to
admitting the Territory is chat OF
revenue. Tie state government
costs about twice as much as the
territorial. But IS the expense is
to be borne by the people of Ari-
zona themselves they ought to be
given the privilege of supporting
the kind of governments that they
want.~
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11
(handler's silver Scheme.

Senator Chandler, Republican,
has come forward with scheme
looking to the remonetiZation silver.
The Senator proposes radical meth
DDS in bringing this about. He
contemplates the introduction in
the Senate after the reconvening
congress of n resolution which he
will advocate, asking the United
States to invite all countries in the
world, eastern, western and south
ern to attend q monetary confer =
enee. The new features of the pro-
posed conference is that it shall not
be restrict d to European gold
standard countries bu shall include
South America and oriental silver
standard countries. Moreover i'm
vitations to the conferance are to,
contain declaration of the United
States that the purpose of the con-
ference shall be the establishment
and 8maintainancs of an int+rna-
tional ratio to VIII a'h' specific decla-.
ration shall be added that if such a
ratio cannot be agreed upon it will
be the purpose Of the United States
to adopt a single standard ard that
standard not gold but liver. Ry
taking this extreme position, not
as yet advocated in Congress even
by the radical silver men, Chandler
thinks the bands of the gold stand
ard countries not now, trading ex-
tensively with the western world
caa he forced.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

A young Baltimore beau on a
recent visit to Chicago was riding
in crowded car in that city, when
two bustling women who entered
exclaimed, "There's no chance of
getting a seat in here" The Ba!ti,
morean doffsd his hat and invited
her to take his place, to her utter
surprise. The car became still
more crowded, and madame's shrill
voice said, "Won't you sit in my
lap2" The courtly Baltimsrean
bowed again and said, 81 do. not
deem myself worthy Of that honor :
"Why, I didn't mean you. | was
talking to Eliza" was the indignant
answer. An acquaintance Of the
B ,ltimorean told the story on his
return to this city.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11
v The Territorial Funded Bonds.


The GAzatte is informed by Ter
ritoriAl Treasurer Fleming that the
case ag .inst him preferred by Sea-
sonyood & Meyer. of Cincinnati,
came up in the Nav York court of
appeals, D D4ce,nber 18Th and was
thrown out, thereby forfeitiny to
the Territory the $4,000 deposit.
The bonds of the original issue are
now in the hands of the Territorial
Treasurer, awaiting purchaser,
with little chance at present in
sight. They embrace $50o,000,
bearing interest at 5 per cent an
num-. Owing to the stringency of
the times, this amount appears
large indeed to the eastern capital
ist, and an offer of par is regarded
as extremely unlikely for months
! TO come Gazette.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

p
The Star says: "The public
school system Of Arizona was in
augurated in Tucsoa tw~nty-three
years ago. Tnis was school for
boys which was taught by john A.
Spring. No girls were in attend
ance. The following year the first
public school for girls was opened
by Mrs. L. @. Hughes. From
this small beginning we have now
hundreds of school houses and
teachers. and yet a quarter of a
century has not passed since the
opening Of the first public school ir
Arizona
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

"Distance lends enchantment te
the view" was never more forcibly
illustrated than at. the Yums peni-
tentiary. For years the problem
Of how to get raw material at
Yuma to work up into marketable
shape by prison labor has puzzled
the wisest he ids for it must be re-
meml:ered that the labor there is
unskilled and can only be turned
to account in crude fashion.
The cutting Of stone into. sha2ely
building blocks was an industry
that could bs worked 70 advantage
but the expense of shipping 1T TO
the prison would eat ny the profit.
It was only at the quarterly meet
ing of the commissioners held this
week that the fact dawned upon
a
them that right at the prison doors,
in fact the ground upon which the
prison Els constructed contains as
fine a quality of granite as Arizona
can boast If.
1t is not necessary to SO into de-
tail of the value Of the discovery,
SIMPLY let it be stated that every
able bodied prisoner of the ITO now
confined there will be at work
within fortnight dressing this
rock for the use Of the territory In
constructing public buildings. The
rock takes q. most beautiful polish
and will also be valuable for many
purposes besides that of erecting
the walls of buildings. The above
aptly illustrates the human fault Of
| rushing to distant fields for wealth.
which lies at our doors.--Prospec-
tor.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11
GOV. Hughes Visit.

Governor L., G. Hughss attended
the meeting Of the Board s,' ,3.f,f, Of Prison
G Commissioners Wednesday, for the
purpose Of, devising some e means if
possible, ~hereby the prison labor
can be utilized and the institution
put upon 2 self sustaining tng basis, by
the expenditure ri Of !. So such b sss: & spsn OF
money as the territory can afford to
devote to. this purpose, The Gov
erncr has sssaanno an eagles, gag @ ,eYe, upon the
best interests OF the territorial in
stitutions, and their management,
and seems determined that they
shall be run on q. strict business
basis, and for the best good of all
concerned.-Sentinel.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

! : - =
Prison Commissioners s. O. Bagg
and and A. G., Williams, held their reg
ular quarterly session this week,
commencing on Tuesday. They
found the prison in excellent shape
and were we'll pleased with the i'm
proyements made BY srup4rintend-
ent Gates. The commissioners
have gained the respect OF all with
whom they have had business re-
lations, by their promptness and
business-like method Of Dispatch
ing the work before than. -Sensi-
mel.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11
The saliva of dogs and cats i

The saliva of dogs and cats is
especially rich in bacteria, that Of
latter containing form which is
seldom. observed and SO fatal that
rabbits and guinea pigs inoculated
with it die in twenty-four hours.
The dogs saliva contains an even
greater number of bacteria plus oc-
cas,onal eggs of intestinal worms
and 50 on. Those fond and loving
women who are prone to waste
their caresses upon lapdogs will be
interested in this item. Pharma-
ceutical Era.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

A large party has been organized
in Southern California for a trip
down the river and into the gulf.
They have made arrangements to
take one of the steamer companys
barges for going down and when
ever they get ready. to come ,backla
steamer will go down for them.
The party numbers about 80 people
and expect to spend month on
their. .trip.-Yuma Times,
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

+ The American colonists. i. on the
Yaaui-river--ara- reported so well
pleased with their new lands.
which they received from the gov
ernment after Withdrawing from
Topolo5ampo, that they are going
to take steps to have their friends
Join thsm there.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

The era of economy which has
been inaugurated by the territorial
administration will eventual ylead
to much lighter burden of taxa
tion on the people of Arizona.-
Prospeetor.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11
= sl,l-1 IL. ff-if, ,T,sslsI u !,
4 rather strange story is told

4 rather strange story is told
about the way the men operating
the Gunsight mines pay their min
ers. Tnsy e q 5loy Msxic.ns at ths
rate of one dollar. day, compel
then to live at the company board
ing house. charging them one dolla r
a day, and only give them FIVE
days work a week. . If this story
is true these thrifty Eastern sensle-
men should be run out OF the
country.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-01-11

: Which contains new, neat and
fashionable dress goods, Aannels,
ladies' and gents furnishing goods
and everything usually found in a
well furnished establishment.