davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-11
RUN DOWN AT LAST.
A Notorious Highwayman Who Will
Commit No More Crimes Here.

Sergeant Gillen of the Chinatown squad
made good capture yesterday when he
arrested a notorious highbinder named
Chung An Kit. This prisoner is consid-
cred one OF the most desperate Monaghan
criminals 10 the country, and various are
the crimes which he has committed.
He will, however, have to pursue bis
career Of crime hereafter in some other
fields. for he has been turned over to the
United States authorities. who will see
that he is deported te bis native country
under the ex-convct act. Several years
The morning call., 1894-12-11

amined upon the same lines regarding a
trip which he made from Lathrop to Sac
raDento with a train which carried
S. d. Worden and body of strikers to
the capital city. Witness said the men
nearly all carried guns, and be was in
fuenced to 60 with the engine by Worden
ana another man with gun. No mails
were interfered with as far as the witness
knew.
An adjournment was taken until to-day.
There are dozens of Witnesses to be heard
from before the case closes.
q UTAH in the Union; another star for the
flag. Every good housekeeper in the new
State uses Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
The morning call., 1894-12-11
A. Chinese Suicide.

A Chinese cook named Wong Yuen Sing
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
hanging himself with strap in closet
in the rear of the binding southeast cor
ner of Sacramento and Stockton streets.
His lifeless body was found by j. Evans.
plumber, who was doing some work
around the premises. The dead man has
been sick and Respondent for some time
past. He leaves family in China.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
For Looting Estee,s House.

The three burglars who entered NJ. M.
Estee's house. at 1908 Leaven worth street,
on July 20 last. appeared for trial before
Judge Belcher yesterday.
But no trial took place. One of the ac-
cused, n. j. Hanks, turned States evil
deDce. upon which the other two, David
Smith and Ora Bockin. pleaded guilty to
the charge. Hanks will be set free, while
Smith and Bockin will appear for sentence
ON the ODD inst
The morning call., 1894-12-11
Toys, Books, Games,

ago be was convicted of kidnapping a Chi
nese girl aud as punishment served five
years in San Quentin prison. After his
release he went to Fresno, where he COM
mitted several crimes, but escaped pun
ishment by fleeing to Los Angeles. In
that city he was arrested for deportation,
but somehow escaned. Since his arrival
in this city he has kept in comparative Sc
clusion until Sergeant Gillen located him
and finally ran him down. This time KIT
will not escape. He is lodged in the
County Jail.
The morning call., 1894-12-11

griva found that he had been robbed of
S11o. He informed the police, and last
night Officer Conboy arrested Kittie vii
son and Annie Reese, Two inmaes OF the
resort. and charged them with grand
larceny, they having been with the restau-
rant man when he lost the money.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
Cologriva's Costly Time.

Last Saturday evening Manuel Cologriva.
who works in Broadway restaurant,
started out with companion to see the
sights on the Barbary Coast. 1t was a
costly sightseeing trip. After leaving a
resort on Kearny street, near Pacific, Colo
The morning call., 1894-12-11

A Smoking Chimney Caused II.
An alarm from box 90 at IL minutes
after II o'clock yesterday morning was for
smoking chimney in Mrs. Graham's
lodging-housea at 40 Fourth street. There
was no damage.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
Art Department.

MATERIALS FOR FANCY woRK-An that is
new and beautiful at Hale Prices.
Moleskins, SilKoline
Figured Velveteen, Scrims,
Fancy Pushes, Stamped Linens,
Oriental Silks, Figured Satins,
Drapery Silks, PompoDs, Tassels
Brocaded Silks, Embroidery Silks.
Rainbow Crepe SILK, Cottons, Woods, etc.
MADE-UP FANCY WORK in great variety. Some
visitors to the store declare that our stock is
the prettiest In town.
Sofa Cushions, Scrap Baskets,
Pin Cushions, FootstooIs
Grapes. Bureau Sets,
Throws, Fire Screens
Head Rests, Handkerchief Cases,
Saddle-bags, Necktie Cases.
Card Cases, Glove Cases. etc.
CellulOid Goods.
Toilet Gases, Unique Calendars.
Glove Boxes, Cornucoptas
Collars and Cuffs Boxes, Blotting Pads,
Handkerchief Boxes, Hand-painted Baskets,
Photograph Cases Work Boxes
Bookmarks Brush and Comb Cases,
Courtplaster Cases, Letter Racks
Card Cases. ZEN Boxes
Wiskbroom Holders, Button Boxes
And hundred other things
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
..gI!! california

The Pacific PnoGnEss. published at Sacramento
cation. i does not exazRerate, II pr.nis faots-ths
istsst Information abont California life. reeourceA
mining revival. etc. SIX months. 6Oc. Send for Il.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
MAxIM's FLYING CAR.
of Its Early Adaptation to Air

Possibility of Its Early Adaptation to Air
Travel.
London Truth: London to Paris in
. hour-no stoppages'-sounds like
a curious announcement, but in the
near future there is q probability that
the front sheets of the daily papers
Will promulgate some such advertise
'nent. For the past few years Mr..
Maxim has been busy near Bexley in
perfecting a machine capable Of pro-
oelltng itself through the air with pas
'engers. etc, under the control of com
petent engineers. The first actual
rial OF this ingenious contrivanoe took
2lace last week with the result that
Mr.. Maxim and two of his men travelled
through the air a distance of about 500
tcet at the rate of something like
10 miles an hour, and might have COM
passed. a much longer journey but for
IA fault IN construction which nothing
but an actual trial could have re-'
vcaled to the inventor.
Tho flying machine in question is o.
platforla over 100 feet wide, with Jour
side sails, and, seen in the mir, will
give the impression Of an enormous
bird propelling itself by means OF four
wings instead of two. The motive
power is derived from two large two
p'aded screws, driven by two compound
engines, which, in proportion TO their
weight, are the most powerful that
have ever been made, the fuel employed
being gasoline. The total weight Of
the machine on the day of last weeks
trial wns 5000 pounds, but the engines
bad been calculated to give a lifting
nower of i $1,000 pounds, and this caused
the slight accident which brought the
experiment. to a compulsory conclusion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
NEW Works. VALUATION.
Additions of s1GI .sa3,1o9 Made to tn.
Assessments.

~ w tAAS
Assessments.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 1o.-The total
valuation of real and personal property
on which taxes are levied in New York
state is 81, 1919, S., O5s. This is an In
crease over the previous year of S16l,-
s23, 100. The figures for 1894 have Just
been passed upon by the state assessors
and the state board of equalization in
the preparation for collecting
state taxes. In order to equal
lie values, some counties S sessinp
nearer the true valuation than Others
there was an aggregate Of S145, s67, O56
taken from the assessed valuations by
local assessors of certain counties and
added to those of other counties. The
greatest amount added was 867, 9G2, 422,
which was tackled to New York's gen
erous valuation of nearly So, 900. 900, 900.
The second greatest, S23.93l ,62O, was
added to Westchestcr and the third,
Sl5,951,s2 to Queens. The largest re-
duction was given to Kings county.
1T was 3d. 6s, 6O1. Rensselaer,
comes next with SIG, $50, 533;
then Erie with 315. 22e, 4O2; and fourth,
Albany, with Sl1.2O3, 1873. Twenty.
three of the sixty counties Of the state
show a decreased valuation. These
counties are wholly in the rural dis
trict. Cattarangus, which contains no
city, has deprecated si.01l, $50, while
Allegheny, which is almost minus Il
city, is rated to DO less valuable by
Sl.09l, $50. These twenty-three coun-
ties show an aggregate depreciation of
S0.oae,60o. The greatest gains were
made in New York, Kings, Erie and
Westminster counties, which contain
the large cities Of the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
SYNDICATE,
English Capital to Buy Big Chicago Con.

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-English capital,
which has been invested SO largely and
so %prottably in brewery stock in Chi
cago, is about to repeat the experiment.
For some time past the creator of the
present brewery trust, III. A. Bipelowl
has been in Europe. endeavoring to or
game a new syndicate, which will
comprise twenty out of twentv.four
breweries in Chicago. These twenty
breweries are all outside the present
great trust and the new combine. when
finally organized, will represent n cap
ital OF S18, 900, 900, or 81, 600. 900 more
than the present syndicate.
Despite the hard times, SIS. Ooa. 600 o1
the proposed S13, 600, 900 of stock has
been placed. 1t is given out on good
authority that only four breweries OF
any slze in Chicago, outside of the
present trust, will not join the new
combination. The syndicate proposed
is understood to be made up of the fol.
lowing concerns:
Kelley Brewing company, estimated
annual output 10000 barrels; Fortune
brewing company, 100, 600; Gottfried
brewing company, 100, 900: Bohemian
brewing company. 4 5000; Cooke Brew.
Ing company, so, 900; Tossetti Brew.
Ing company, 10000; lndepen.
dent Brewing company. go, 900; Peter
Hand Brewing company, go 900; Man.
haitian. 10000: O'Donnel & Ducr. CO..
600; Hem 81 Gabler, 10000; Citizens,
$4,000; Hoeber Brewing company, 40.
600; Jung Brewing company, 40, 600;
Carl Casper company, 40. 500: STANDARD
brewing company, go, 900; South Chi.
cago, 10000; American, So 900.
Interested parties said that the above
list included the nucleus of the syndi.
cate. The other Chicago plants are:
Best Brewing company, 25, 200; Ma.
%tionai, 10000; Birs Bros, So. 900: Sc.
bers', 0 1000.
Chicago, however, has not full SWAY.
o the Schlitz, Pabst and Miller com
panles of Milwaukee dispose of fully
1000, 900 barrels, while the Henninrs
company, Aurora company, Waulsesho
company and Anheuser.Busch company
nave also an enormous output. Nobody
believes the Milwaukee plants will ioir
the new syndicate. If the new pro
Ject reaches a successful elimination,
the ~socalled ''beer war" will probably
be ended, as the two syndicates will,
hardly oppose each other. Since tho
formation of the first trust the outside
breweries ave made constant warfare
upon it by cutting rates, and the price
OF beer per barrel has boon kept down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
usoAunTED BY POLAR COLD.
Tho Pursuit Of Food Tempts birds to
Brave the Most Rigorous Climate.

In the countries bordering on the
polar seas, where the changing seasons
bring alternately the two extremes of
dearth aud plenty birds are more mn
merous in the short summer than any,
where else all the world over and in.
winter are absent altogether. All are
immigrants there by force of circum-
stances. In like manner the birds Of
temperate climates are affected by the
seasonal changes, though in a less de-
gree, through the influence of cold and
heat upon their food supplies, rather
than by effect of cold upon their well
protected bodies.
According to Littell's Liuing Aqe, a,
coat Of mai is not TO be compared to a
coat of feathers for safety, SO far as a
birds life is concerned. LAYER upon
layer OF feathers can withstand uuy
amount OF water or any degree of cold.
In proof OF this, see how the delicate
tern, after win;ering in comparatively
mid weather. 90 back to the ice foes
of .he polar sea and lay their eggs on
the bare ice. For two or three weeks
the tender breast of the sea swallow is
pressed against a cold block of ice.
Again. as another example OF the inflli-
ence OF food rather than climate ii gov
erning bird action, take the colony Of
bcccaticos. The beccatico is n Mediter-
ranean bild common on the southern
shores OF Spain and Italy, in the Gre
ciau islands, Sicily and Malta, and on
the northern shores OF Africa. Formerly
it was quite unknown in the British
isles, Lut some years ago a large or,
cllard of fig trees was planted near
Brighton, and the beccaficos have dis
covered this fact and come over to share
the spoil. Doubtless the nightingales
told them the story of English figs and
showed them the way over. Be this as
it may, the little birds from the warm
shores of the Mediterranean bid fair to
become established as naturalized Esrit-
ish subjects.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
THE SUGAR BoUNTY.
Subject OF Dispute Between Planters an
the Treasury Denar t1nnnt

Subject of Dispute Between Planters and
the Treasury Department..
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = Secretary
Carlisle is expected today (Monday) to
render q decision on claims for sugar
bounties unpaid prior to August 81,
1894. when the new tariff bill became
n law. The amount involved is about
$500, 900. y
The secretary will hold that under
the law'he is not only unauthorized to
make these payments, but is specific.
ally instructed by the new tariff act
not to pay them.
Ihe sugar producers, on the other
hand, contend that congress had no
right and did not intend to prohibit the
payment of bonnties on sugar produced
while the act of 1890 was in force, and
that the licenses issued ander that act
are in the nature of contracts, and
carry with them the obligation of the
government to pay %bountias provided
for by the act. These licenses expire
annually OF June 80.
The records of the treasury depart
ment show that during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1894, the payments as
SSanS houSai ESlcShtc ol@,USo, S6S,
of which amount Sl1, ia, 900 was on
Cane sugar, 1852, TIA on beet sugar,
SlT,3l2 on sorghum and S116,1 on
maple. OF the bounty on cane sugar
$40, sGs, 500 was paid to producers in
the state of Louisiana, $685. 65 to those
in Texas, S22,1 13 in Florida and Sl55 in
Mississippi. The records also show
that the S1l,114,29o bounty on cane gu
gar was paid to SIS producers, which
makes an average of $40, 1866 to each
producer.
The amount paid as bounty on beet
sugars was divided among seven pro-
ducers, or factories, making the aver
age payment to each S121.739. This,
however, represents only n small pro-
portion of the number Of beneficiaries
under the act, us each factory handles
the o OF a large number OF growers.
This is also true OF the cane factories,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
TWO FAMILIAR CRIES.
''hove the Boat" Heard at Fishing Banks,
and ..Stretch,'' at Polo Grounds.

There are two cries familiar to MANY
New Workers that are perhaps peculiar
to this neighborhood, IL is Move the
boat!" and the otheris "Stretch!' Move
the boat" is heard on the steamers going
to the fishing banks. says the n. Y.
San. The pilots Of these boats make
every effort to put them where the fish
are, and they are prompt to move when
they think they will find better fishing
at arother spot. for it is in every way te
their interest to please their passengers.
but sometimes if the fish IRE not bitin.
very well the passengers come to tic
conclusion perhaps before the pilot doet
that they could do better somewhere
else.
Then some fisherman who hasn't
caught a fish for twenty minutes looks
up from his l;ae ut his next neighbor.
may be, or along the rows of lines, or
looks anywhere and says aloud, to no.
body in particular, Move The bont!"
Ii that voices the common sentiment
others take it up. and you hear from al
round Move the boat! Move the boat"
and pretty Don you hear the rattle OF
the chain, the captain is getting up his
anchor, and presently the boat moves
off to a new spot. Then down goes the
anchor once more and everybody goes
to fishing again.
Stretch" is a cry at the polo grounds.
The sents there are as comfortable a.
any wooden seats can be, but to many
persons it is a comfort to rise after sit
ting in a wooden seat for an hour or so
and stand for a moment. OF COURSE, at
a continuous performance like baseball
it wouldn't do for a person to rise at his
pleasure, he would obstruct the view of
those behind him, perhaps at the moment
OF some critical play, there has to be
some system about it. While there are
interlnissions, there are brief periods
of time when play is not actually going
on-when the teams are changing posi-
tons in the successive innings. II is in
one these brief intervals that the stretch
When the game is perhaps
half over some man, and he is pretty
sure to have IL pleasant, hearty sort of a
voice, Uses, and says: "Strctch!" His
example is contagious, men rise up
everywhere, and it is astonishing how
much of relief aud comfort there is in
brief stretch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
|THE G. A. R. EACAMPMEN7
A Drenching Rain Spells the Open
ing Day at Pittsburg.
Seventh Annual Parade of Naval Veterans
. Great success---Lnrges Turn
out In the History of the
Organization.

~PrrTsBUgG, Pa, Sept. 1o.-Leaden
slsies and a drenching down pour that
started the colors of the elaborate
street decorations u running and tenn
porarily demoralized their appearance
ushered in the opening day of the
twenty-eighth annual encampment Of
the Grand Army. Latter the clouds
cleared away and the sun shone
brightly. Then intermittent showers
MADE theii ~rcappearance.
F5r tomorrow, the greatest day of
The week, fair weather is prognosti-
Gu. I'd.
Nearly a thousand seamen, repre-
senting some 5000 mem ers scattered
over the country, participated in the
seventh annual parade of the National
Association of Naval Netera.4s. 1t was
the largest turnou aud finest in point
of appearance in the history of the Or
ganiZation.
At $3.50 the head column received the
signal to move Along the line O.
march, which extended from Smithfeld
street bridge through the principal
streets of Ii city to Cedar avenue, q
distance OF over two miles, the side
walks We're packed with spectators and
the ex-sailors were given ovations. The
.escorting column was composed of the
Sons of Veterans guard. 1000 rifles,
headed by Chief Marshal Rebele;
mounted post, thirty-three Sons
OF Veterans of Allegheny acting as
II personal escort. The Citizens COM
mittee executive board, and a number
OF invited guests occupied carriages;
then caine the naval detachment of the
national guard of Pennsylvania under
command of Captain Robinson and act
Ing as personal escort to Rear Admiral
Osborn and his associate officers.
The spectacular feature of the parade
which divided the plaudits of the spec,
tators with the veterans themselves
was the division composed of the Mary
A. Logan cadets OF Columbus.
Following the cadets were carriage.
containing the ladies of the naval vet
eran associations of outside states, and
composing the last division zane the
veterans themselves, each association
In the order of date of charter. Farra-
gut association of Philadelphia had the
honor of being the leading division; its
aamesake of New York was next.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
HENNEPlN CANAL.
Heavy Rains Have Caused Work to he
stopped.

Heavy Rains Have Caused Work to Re
stopped.
PRINCETON, H., Sept. 30. - Heavy
rains of tho last few days have caused
a cessation Of work on tho Hennepin
canal, and should the wet weather con-
tinue, it is doubtful if the first two
miles which are to conncct the canal
with the Illinois river can be finished
before cold weather.
The right of way Cor the first mile is
low and marshy, and but u few feet
higher than the level of the Illinois
river, and us the latter is Slowly rising,
it is feared that work on this section
may come to a %standstili within u week
or ten days.
Swarms of men wanting work COLI
tinue TO arrive and all the towns in the
vicinity are now we'll filled. Additional
forces will be put to work us soon us
the government chief engineer ap-
proves the contract of Edward Phelan,
the lowest bidder for the third mile.
The fourth mile, on which II tie of three
bids occurred, has been referred to the
war department for a decision. 1t will
probably be decided by lot,
Null aud Doan, the successful bid
ders for the four first, are hauling ma
torial and implements to the grounds
and expect to start work today with a
force of 100 men. The bids for the Sec
ond four miles, i%ncluaing five locks,
will be opened Oh September 20, and
work will start at once.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
Lost Two Customers.

alt was a rainy day" said the book
ssRar to a N. Y. Herald man, "uud the
Us and dripping umbrellas of
%sssomcrs had made the floor quite
wet and slippery just inside the store
door. All our clerks happened to be in
the back part of the place when the
door opened and a large and very stout
lady hurried in. Just as the door
swung shut behind her she slipped and
fell fat upon the floor.
Before any of us could reach her she
picked herself up with surprising quick.
ness for q woman of her size, gave a
stony stare all around the room. and
then, without uttering a word, turned
around, opened the door, and walked
out in the most dignitied manner.
None of us has ever seen the woman
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
1T GETS YOU THIS YEAR
The Income Tax Will Be Collected
for 1894.
Decision of Internal Revenue Collector-on
the First of Next January Govern
mcnt Collectors WIN Be at
Work-Levy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-On the LIST
day of next January the officials of the
government charged with carrying
into effect the provisions of the income
tax will make an effort to collect the
required percentage from those whose
annually ne: more than
$1,000. Some CONSERVATION will be
created by the announcement of Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Miller tnat each
person subject to the act will be COM
PEELED to pay 2 per cent on their earn
inRs in excess of "a, 900 for the present
calendar year. Mr.. Miller holds
that, although the income tax
become n law only on the 2Sth
of August, all incomes received
or earned during 1894 are subject to
taxation on the first of January. A
large number of government officials
are Interested in the method by which
this tax will be collected, und several
delicate questions will arise before the
matter is definitely determined. A dis
bursting officer in II of the bureaus
yesterday said to Commissioner Miller:
Am l tc deduct from the monthly
payment of salaries the amount which
be due from incames, or am | to
wait the eud of the quarter or the end
of the half ycar?"
Without consideration, Mr.. Miller
answered that the deduction should be
made seminnnually.
Then" said tile officer, ''snppose a
man is discharged or resigns, do | be-
come personally responsible for that
portion of his income which was sub
ject to taxation during his connection
with my depnrtmcnt?"
The commissioner was forced TO adj
nit that this was "a feature which would
require considerable study, and he
could pot at this time state what the
practice of his bureau would be. 1t is
apparent that some time must elapse
Il uniform system of collection
can be evolved and during the first year
there will necessarily be more or less
litigation, md possibly some friction
between the different officials who will.
make the new law operative.