davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-22
THAT OFFENSIVE CIRCULAR.
The New Rule Which Affects San
Diego Business.

Following is the circular issued by the South
efn Pacific Company relative 10 business over
the Southern California road 10 southern points
and about which vague aud misleading re-
port was sent out from Chicago and published
in yesterdays papers:
To General Passenger and Ticket agents: We
must respectfully request that on April 1. 1894.
you Increase your rates for tickets reading over
this company's lines in connection with the south
California Railway to San Diego and National
City and intermediate points, by the addition OF
that company's arbitraries from Los Angeles; for
example, san Diego one way. So, round trip, $40,
as on all tickets sold after March 81 shall de-
cline to participate in the payment of such arbi-
trarles.
r. h. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
In explanation OF the action of the Southern
Pacific. General Ticket Agent Goldman saidN
LAS an illustration of how the business has
heretofore been conducted W. Will take, for eX-
ample, a Midwinter Fair ticket from Kansas
City to San francisco and Los Angeles, a route
which includes San Diego The Southern Cali
fornia people require the payment of a $40
local arbitrary rate on each round-trip ticket,
and we have simply become tired of paying It
and propose that the passenger shall do so in
the future.
Another reason for this action is that we have
been paying The Southern California road for
business which it has never done. and which is
brought about in this way: Ii man wants 10
buy limited second-c class ticker say from
Omaha TO this city and Los Angeles the agents
of one of the competing lines in that city will
OFF, 10 give the passenger ticket TO San
Diego with no additional cost, and of course
every one of the passengers accept the offer.
a La ge majority of these people do not visit
San Diego, DuI dispose OF their tickets on reach
ing Los Angeles. Still we have TO pay the So
arbitrary Fate each way on every one of those
tickets"
The trouble all grows out Of the side trip
discussion which has been going on between
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe for months,
aud which has been fully explained in THE
CALL several times
The morning call., 1894-02-22
SUNDAY CLOSING GOES.
Sweeping Ordinance Enacted at San
BernardinO.

SAN BERNARDINo. Feb. 21.-The Board of
City Trustees passed sweeping ordinance at
first reading last night, closing all classes of
business on Sunday. The only exceptions TO
the operation of The law are hotels, lodging or
eating houses. restaurant, baths, retail drug
stores, livery or feed stables, railroad, telegraph
and telephone Offices, and undo rtakers and
physicians in the practice of their profession,
printing, newspapers, selling bread aud milk
for Immediate use and operating Street-car and
railway passenger trains. Any person viOat-
Inv The ordinance will be subject 10 fine not 10
exceed 500 for the first offense, and TOR every
subsequent offense not TO exceed 500, or i'm
prisOnment not exceeding tw, nty vs. or both.
Such flue and Imprisonment petitions are being
circulated to-day, both pro and con- to uphold
on the other.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
GUARDsMEN MUST NOT BOX.
Their Gore Is Saved for tine Defense
of the State.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.-On Monday night
the men of Company C, First Regiment,
Minnesota National Guard. gave what
was intended for an exhibition of scieu-
tific boxing among the different weights In
the company. intending 10 follow it up on
the second evening with contests between
the first nights yictors. The first bouts,
however, were regular smuggling matches,
with the shedding of considerable gore,
and yesterday the adjutan t-generai ordered
discontinuance of the contests. To-day
Brigadier- General Bend issued an order 10
Colonel Reeve of the First Regiment,
directing him TO prefer charges against
Captain Rising of Company G for conduct
prejudicial to the good of the guard, and a
court-ma rtial will follow.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
WYNNES WAS A MURDERER,
Further Revelations in the Jump Off
Joe Creek TRAGEDY.

ASHLAND. Feb. 21.-Further particular from
WoodvlIe in regard to the shooting OF Henry
Wynnes by AL Palmer say that the lat er was
discharged from custody after the CoronePs
inquest and veI dict rendered generating
Palmer. Wynnes was a native of Germany, So
years old and left some properly, which he had
willed TO two sisters living in Prussia In ad-
dltlon TO the shot in his head the dead man was
found TO have two bullel-hoes in his breast. A
silver watch was found in WynneS' bed
wrapped up newspaper and The watch has
been ldentihcd a. belonging to a miner who
worked claim near Wynn and who mysterI-
ously disappeared some time ago. Ii is sup
nosed mat the missing man was murdered by
Wynnes.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
LUCKY ADA REHAN.
She Has Found Favor in the Eyes of
the Prince of Wales.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-The Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales, with their daughters. Prin-
cesses Marie and Victoria. and the Duchess
OF York aud suits attended the perform
ance of Twelfth Night" at Days Thea
ter this evening. At the fall of the cur
tain the royal party sent their congratuls-
tons to DAILY and Miss Rehan. The Prince
OF Wales said the company had given one
Of the most artistic and charming perform
ances he had ever witnessed. There were
many distinguished persons in the audi
ence, including Arthur J. Balfour.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
ReIinauished the Land.

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 21.-The grea MOnserrate
ranch. or 27OO acres of 1t. which Is separate
from the property held by the Macombers, and
is now in litigation, was to-day finally PASSED
nro the hands OF Hamlet S. Phllpot OF River
side as sole trustee for the Monserrate syndi-
cafe. whose he adquariers are In London. The
persons IelinQulshing the property are Maria
fgnaeio de AyaradO and Thomas Alvarado.
ana the consideration is n0minally $500. The
total price is not made public.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
TO THE DEATH.
An Injured American Husband Will
Fight His Wife's Lover.

PARIS, Feb. N.-A duel is said to have
been arranged to lake place next week be-
tween Audinet Gilbert of New York and
Senior Bon Manuel Vol Pillar de
Santa Maria, who went to New
York from This city 10 testify in
favor of Mrs. Annie T. Gilbert. who brought
suit against her husband for legal separa-
tion. Gilbert had previously accused his
wife of improper intimacy with Santa
Maria. The New York court decided in
favor of Mrs. Gilbert. 1t is said in Ameri-
can circles here that the duel will be
fought 10 the death.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
CUTTING OBJECTS.
He Wants Share of His Fathers
MANY Millions.

New YORK. Feb. 21-Robert L. Cut
ting. who was disinherted by his father
for having married Minnie Seligman. the
actress, has filed objections to the probate
of his fathers will. He alleges that his
father was of unsound mind and tina, the
codicil disinheriting him was made under
the influence of his uncle. Walter Cut
ting, his brother and his cousin. William
Cutting.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
PERJURED THEMSELVES.
Four Young Men Confess That They
Were Guilty.

JACKSON. Tenn. Feb. 21.-The Federal
Grand Jury to-day found indictmen ts
against Gleason. Brockway. Healy and
Smith, Jour witnesses held here. charged
with perjury in the late Howard case The
young men confessed guilt. and their tes-
timony created quite sensation. They
told the whole story-how they were taken
in by Howard on the pretense of working
In his law office, and afterward coerced
into giving perjured testimony.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
KILLED WITH A DRILL.
Fate of Drunken Man Who Quar-
relied With a Miner.

ORovILLE. Feb. 21.-This morning at Bangor
a man named Britt, who had been on spree
for several days. went TO the Carskili mine aud
picked q quarrel with Finchley, one OF the
miners. On being driven out OF the mine ne
went up 10 the top of the shaft and pitened
upon j. ID. Campbell, the superintendent oil the
mine. few moments later the man was Iound
dead, and il is asserted that he was stfucH on
the Fad with a drill during the fight, aud that
death resulted from the blow. No examination
has yet been held to get at the facts.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
WAS A DARING DEED.
A Negro Thrusts His Hand Through
Window and Steals JeweIrV.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.-This evening about
7:3O O'Clock j. Lyman Jr., jeweler on
street. while sitting near the show window,
heard crash OF glass and saw hand thrust
through the broken window and grab two gold
watches and several diamond rings and ear
rings. He gave the alarm, but the thief ran
away and escaped. 1t was bold robbery. as
The robber actually pushed lady aside to get
TO the window. 1t Is thought his hand was
badly cut, and he was seen TO be negro. He
will probably be captured.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
FROM BAY TO LAKE.
Plans for Building Big Canal Rap
idIy Maturing.

TORONTO. Feb. 21.-The canal scheme
to connect Georgian Bay with Lake On
tario has passed the committee stages. Il
now has TO 90 to the Council for ratica-
ton. If successful the promoters promise
to spend S6O.OO0.O 600 on it, Traffic going
by the way IF the Erie canal will be d.
verted into Lake Ontario ana through..the
st. Lawrence river TO Europe. The route
is 500 miles shorter than by Lake Erie
aud the canal. The promoters expect to
get all the western traffic.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
CAUGHT THE DESPERATE.
Arrest of Cross, the Murderer OF
Two Men.

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 21.-Deputy Sheriff
the desperate, who murdered two men at
Hagerman, Thursday.
The posse came upon Cross while he
was in Goose Creek mountains near the
Nevada line. Hearing the posss he jumped
and ran.
The Deputy Sheriff and posse opened
fire, but missed him. Cross hid in the
rocks, but as he left his arms behind he
finally came out and surrendered.
There are strong fears of lynching and
every precaution is taken to avoid mob
violence.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Men Who Expired Away From Home
and Unattended.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 21.-An unknown French
man was found dead in this city to-day al the
Hotel Europe. The deceased was sick and
destitute and was on his way to the county
hospit tai He was aboul 40 years OF age. HIS
name or identity could not be learned
James WEIGH an old resident near Mipltas,
was found dead today In the creek bottom,
near his cabin. He had been dead about four
days. The deceased was an aged and Zee bic
The morning call., 1894-02-22
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Carson Men Who Will Transport
Freight With Wagons.

CARSON, Feb. 21.-M, Cohn. Chorlos
Kelley and other leading Carson merchants
have combined and propose to put ON
freight teams between Carson and Saera-
mento. They say steamers will land
freight in Sacramento from San Francisco
for So ton. and with the assistance of
The morning call., 1894-02-22
FOOLISH RUMORS.
What Was Developed in a Suit
Against the Toledo A. p. A.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. q. - The case af
A. j. Rummei against George w. Ostran-
der, treasurer OF Council No. 2, American
Protective Association. developed the
fact that the members of No. received
what they considered reliable warning
that the Catholics were preparing for an
uprising on last Labor day. A committee
was appointed 10 purchase arms, and fifty
five repeating Winchesters were pur-
chased. The suit arose over dispute as
to the number of arms furnished by Rum
mel.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
HUNTING AND FISHING.
Cleveland Wants Another Chance at
the Ducks.

WASHINGTON, Feb. p. 1t is under
stood to he quite probable that President
Cleveland will leave the city the last OF
this week for short outing trip. The
sounds of North Carolina, where there is
good cunning and fishing. will be his des-
tination.
The morning call., 1894-02-22

steam wagons they can haul seven or eight
freighters to the foot of Kingsbury grade
via Piacerville, then teaming to Carson can
land freight here for one cent pound. 1t
is proposed to erect big commission and
storehouse. which will be stocked to draw
on during the winter. when roads are i'm
passabe. The project is meeting with a
hearty support
The morning call., 1894-02-22
Earnings of the Union Pacific.

New YORK. Feb. 21.-The earnings OF
the Union Pacific system for the year end
ing December 81 were ms follows: Gross,
37,447, 416; decrease. $3.50, 100; net. Sill
796. 952; decrease. S4,714.S23.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
Will Anger the Kaiser.

BERLIN. Feb. 2l.--The Budget Commit
tee OF the Reichstag on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Notwithstanding Government
protests, cut down the military estimates
in various directions in the aggregate OF
over 1900. 900 mark.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
battered the Poundkeeper.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 21.-William Farlow,
poundkeeper at Tia Juana. on the Mexican
border, was assaulted and nearly killed last
night. FarOw had impounded some cattle that
his assailants are believed TO be Mexieans, ac-
Iuatad hV raVenre.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
Sale of Blood Horses.

NAPA, Feb 2l.-1here was a good attend
ance at the sale OF blood horses by II. W. Crabb
to-day. Twenly.one head were sold for an ag,
gregate OF $4,000. EyIaud A, three-year-old
colt was so d To II. Floyd for $1,000; Cora Z,
record 2:221A, sold to IL. w. Ward for $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
Blown up by Dynamite.

READING. Pa, Feb. 2l.-The dynamite
factory of James s. Miller. eight miles
below Boyertowp. was blown up this
morning. He was blown to pieces. The
loss is heavy.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
Long-Distance Walkers Coming.

LATHRoP. FEB. 81. - Ludwig Blohs and
August Jakobi. long distance wa kers who are
ON The way from New YORK 10 San Francisco.
and who have been 100 days en- route. stopped
her tonight. They expect to reach their des-
tinaton Friday night.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
Will Register Chinese.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 21.-Frank III. DIxon Sec
Rotary OF the San Diego and PhRnlx Railroad,
has received the appointment OF Depaty Inter
pal Revenue Collector TO take charge Of CHI
nese registration for this district
The morning call., 1894-02-22

when the bill was reported to the commit
tee it would provide for either cent
pound or an ad valorem dntv of 30 per cent.
The morning call., 1894-02-22

would permit the giving of The French de-
cree as to The Colonna petition effect In
this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
AcoLD STORAGE HOUSE.


One IA } uat Being EIniBhed by the Noes
or Ice Company.
A new thing for Topeka, one that has
been needed a long time The Moeser
Ice company are just finishing i've large
cold storage rooms IN connection with
their ice factory, on the corner Of Second
and Polk streets The temperature will
range in the storage rooms from 80 de-
grees and downward Mr.. Will Moeser
Of the company extends an invitation
to any one who is interested in the
cold storage question, or who has any
thing to store, to call and he will show
them through He has now quite large
amount OF eggs and butter stored for
Topeka merchants He says that if
necessary they have room enough to add
two OK three more rooms. Al JOURNAL
representative went through with one of
the men this morning and found ir to be
the coolest place in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Companies Organized to Do Business in
Kansas Granted Charters
The following charters have been filed
with the secretary of state:
The New Era Business Mems college
of Emporia Capital stock $4,000. Di-
rectors: {. E. D. ParkerFp president; A. F..
Parker, vice president; E w. Gold, sec
rotary, all of Emporia; and A L Parker,
of Wellington, and Martin Armstrong,
OF Velasco, Texas.
Fairplay Methodist Protestant church
of Peabody township, Marion county.
Trustees: John Orr, Robert Slater, Q. E.
Hunter and Joseph Longnecker.
First Church United Brethren in
Christ of Jackson township. Osborne
counties. Trustees: +. T. Granthan,
Samuel Robinson, J. J. Burch, s. S.
Sharp, Henry Barton
The Moran City Gas, Fuel and Pros
pecting association, Of Moran, Allen
county. Capital stock $4,000. Direc-
tors: B. d. Lee, G. f. Smith, s. c. Var
ner. J. 8. Miller and G. H. Lamb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
SITUATIONS mANTED-FaEE.

Are you ia need Of work? II So you are &C
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka OF Kansas
people. all notices Of situations Wanted not
exceeding hve lines. OF thirty-hve words. in
length Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are handed in previous TO
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day. Thursday aud Friday all advertising OF
this class handed in bX ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements OF this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
legation IS incurred on the part of the adv0rtls-
er- No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage Of this oifer- NO one
IN business or having employment is expected 20
take advantage Of 1t, but AL others invited %
avail themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
AND HIGHLAND
PARK STREET RAILWAY.

Trains viii leave Monroe Street station week
days for NineWoOd follows 6.45 9.I9 II:5l.
3:07. 5s41. 7:30 $50. $780,
Trains VIII leave Ninew0Od for Monroe street
at 1851. 1881. 1:O2. 4-19. ESQ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Monroe street 500. a-I9 1885. II 81
80. s. 07, 1928. 5:41, 1880. $780, $50.
Leave NlneWOOd S.42, $3.50, 1916, II. so. $50
STAT. 5.04. 6:24.
Extra Sunday trains win be run according
to company orders. G2Ock6k edition time table
VIII be issued IN near fururs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17


N ,osI-July nth On East Eighth srresr h.
- sMs 49, tlAulcI and hushS dairy a bIaek
Sale 49, jaeAs~ heHard for its reLuTn 10 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
WERE IL MIGRANTS
Besides Other People Who Were
Pretty Nearly as Troublesome,
OCCUPY THE POLICE COURTS TINE.

One Man sfoIe q Bicycle LamD-AlI
Who Had Money Were sent Away
and some Others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
The Crowning Beanty OF woman

The Growing Beauty or Woman
Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Be ggs
Hair Remover is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, as il Is purely a vegetable
preparation, aud acts directly the
roots Of the hair. Sold and warranted by
w. R Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
day in the week more than twice
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17


WANIED-To trade a fine residence in Ma
pie Hill. Kansas. encumbrance. fol
Topeka property Inquire at re Kansas ave
nue., or 1854 Jackson ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
wANrEp-HELP.

WANTED-HELP.
"ANTED-GOOd dining room and kitchen
girl White preferred Southeast corner
sth and Quincy.
WANTED-A good white girl wants a place
work for her board Address \. journal
XVANIED-A situation as nurse or assistant
La Kitchen or any kind of hOusewOrk by
girl Of IA fwhIte). with best Of references. In
quire OF 5Ol Kansas ave, or 323 Clay st.
NJ ANIED-Si1uatIon by a married man well
acquainted With the city 70 drive delv-
cry wagon or any KIND Of work Handy with
tools Address s r. >, 2l7 East Eighth street.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
NY A DELIGHT.

There never lived a painter who her Inca
ments could trace.
Tho verse was icyer uttered that could tell
their peerless grace.
i always dreain of flowers when I look upon
her face.
No lily bud Is sweeter,
No rose so pink and white.
The birds must pipe in meter
To stag my hearts delight.
Her locks are like the sunbcams that the sum-
mer fairy wcaves.
Her voice recalls the music of the wind among
the sheaycs.
Her footsteps fall like rose leaves beneath my
cottage caves.
There is n spell about her.
Her beauty haunts my sight.
could not live without her,
My lissom hearts delight.
The balm Of spring Is on her lips; there's sum-
mer In her smile.
Her gentle glance reveals a heart that never
knew o vile,
And yet the dimple on her cheek O hermit
would beguilc.
May fortune e'er smile DER her.
I'd die for her tonight.
live but TO adore her,
My dainty hearts delight.
Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
According to Law.

The prisoner before the wild and
woolly western court hadn't much Of O
chance and no friends, but n young law
yer from the east, out there to win his
spurs, undertook the case for the glory
there might be in it, and the first thing
he did was to demand n jury trial.
cav, come off," demonstrated the
judge.
your honor" said the young man,
with great dignity, II demand in the
name OF the constitutional right of ev-
cry citizen Of this great and glorious
country that my client here be tried
before n jury of his peers"
HE can't git it" said the judge, al
most overcome by this oratorical out.
burst.
II demand it, your honor" insisted
the Young advocate.
"D'you say a jury Of his peers?" in
quircd the judge, as il about to relent.
eyes, your honor"
well, now, look a.here, young fell
ler,' decided the Judge, "fer half q cent
I'd fine you fer contemp'. D'you think
we'd stand u dozen more like him in
this community? If You do, you hadn't
better say 50. Perceed with yer argu-
ment.' And the mandate Of the court
was obeyed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

burst Of derisive laughter from his in.
subordinate command.
In a short time he r%eappeared, and
exhibiting u pass to the sentinel adj
vanced toward his demoralized COM
ply, and rcsuming his rife uttered the
single word, Attention.
Every face instantly sobered, for ev-
cry man felt that not only was Tom
deeply offended, but that r%etribution
was close at hand. Very quietly he
gave tho order: by the right lankl
Right face, company! Forward, marchv'
and rotribution began.
1t was December. Snow had fallen
some days before, then rain, followed by
q day or two Of ~unseasonably warm
weather. The country roads, tramped
by troops of drilling cavalry and plowed
by teams and loaded wagons, were all
slush, water and very tenacious, deep
mud.
Straight to this abominable highway
Tom marched Company I. Directly into
the middle Of the road, where the mud
was thickest and the water deepest, the
boys wheeled in obedience to his stern
command. Then, rs unconcernedly as
though on the most perfect parade
ground in the world, he issued his or.
ders:
by company, into p~latoonsi Left in.
to line, wheel! On right, by file into
liner' and through all the evolutions.
AT II moment Company / charged
bayonets down that fearful road at dou-
bic quick, at another wheeled in circle
through slush, while Tom noted defects
and corrected them as nonchalantly as
though on o grassy lawn. I
For q full hour and o half, long after
recall had sounded, without halt or rest,
Tom Unanswered that weary company.
AT last, wet, weary and half exhaust.
cd, the mud bedraggled company was
led to quarters by its memorable com.
mander. Throughout that remarkable
drill the only words Tom uttered that
indicated the state Of his feelings were
spoken as he gave the command Of dis.
missal.
Company, right FACET he ordered.
"Arms aport! When you fellows would
like to defy discipline again. let me
know. Break ranks, march!"
And SO ended the proceeding, which
was known as tom Crandall's march,
as long as Company I was an organiza-
ton.
In the days which followed tho boys
of Company l came to know their order.
ly sergeant better and learned to respect
and appreciate his military qualities,
for if his literal Interpretation Of orders
sometimes tended to their inconvon-
fence it oftener led to their conf rt
and well being, and in moro insta' ces
than M to the preservation Of som, Of
their lives.
Poor Tom sleeps today in the silent
camping ground, and many Of his old
companions are with him, but with each
returning spring the floral emblems Of
his surviving comrades are laid upon
his grave as tenderly as though that gro.
tesque march, Of which he was the hero,
had been. George II. Hosea in
Youths Companion. !