davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-09

Third race, running; purse sl25; six fur
SECOND; Nentwood, third. Time, l:20.
Fourth race-Running; purse, Sl25; four
and one-half furlongs. Northwestern won
Rye, second: Silverman, third. Time. o:5s
tlfth race--Se!ling; purse, sl25; six fur
Violetta. third. Time, l:20.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-09

Score by innings;
Grand Rapids...... 8 { o o o oil
summary,
Earned runs-Kansas city. >; Grand
Rnuljs. 4,
Two-hase hits -Klusman, .; Nichol, .;
TrUbv Whoelouk
Tbree-base hits-Hernon, Hatfield Cal
lOuy.
Home ruus-Bergen. George.
Sacrifice hits-Heuou, Hastings Cal
lOuv-
Double plav-Truhy to Cassidy.
PaEcs ON hnlls-Gh 10 niels 4 off Jones, Z.
struck out-Ev Daniels g. by Hastings, 4.
Hit by uitcheI ball-Naunirg.
Passed hall-Borgeu.
Time Of TNmo--2,00.
Umpire Sheridan,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-09

Brooklyn, y. Y. June s.-Hutchison and
Lucid were both hit hard at times. Ever
eft made three errors at third. Two of
team three Of their nine runs. Score:
BROOKLYN 2 2o.oa1 "a y; 4 = :
Chicago ...,.... o > o . ! 2--6 10 I
Batteries-I}rooklyH, Grim and Lucid {;
Chicago, Donohue and Hutchison.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-09

Life Insurance companies compute that
four intempcrate drinkers ana two mol
crate drinkers die TO one total abstaIler
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-09

Philadelphia, June S.-The relay bicycle
race b between Ss, New ~ YSTk hna Ryersop s
New York city, at o'clock this morning
finished at Riyerton at $3.50 this evening.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-09

New York, June s.-There was war at the
polo grounds to-day. and Manager Doyle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-09
ALL SORTS OF RACING,
Trotting, Running and Bicycle Races Fur
nished Good sport at the Driving
Park Yesterday.

The races at Exposition Driving park
Yesterday afternoon under the spices
Of the Gentlemeus Driving Club attracted
a fair crowd and furnished some excellent
sport. on the card OF the day there were
three harness events, one running race
contested, In the 2:2o class r. H., after
winning the first and third heats WAS
drawn on account Of having struck his
knee and Freddie y. and Bee were left
TO light Il out the former winning after
a six heat contest. In the $50 class Mar
tn's Maud was an easy winner IN straight
heats and In the green class there va a
took the first heat Comanche Chi4: ca j.
tured the second, then Opla!ne came cn
and won the next two heats and race
In the three quarters running race there
were eleven starters. TnOmsOu's Wanda
T. got the best Of a struggling start ard
holding n" lead all the way won har1Uy
win Ealedictory second and Collector
There were not many starters IN the II.
cycles races because the track was In no
condition for wheels, being soft and badly
cut up by the horses. l.. the quarter mile
for class \ there We're three starters ard
Tom ItlNNard was an easy winner with ]
4, Talbot second and Cl.G T-ea1way
third. lust after the hni.n Talbot and
cut, but not seriously. IN the u!,- open
for class a the same three ytarret srd
the finish was IN The sane order. Tn. ..r.e
in the quarter mile was l.f-- and fg- ~ .
mile was 3lg which "ar very ge-I ,y.-
sliering the condition ~ the rra y Er
the half mile for class = trera we're @1-Iy
starter, T. was won ~ Hs!i Er.uner
third and Herb Wood fourth. T.tle. ~
Summaries.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-16
FOR REIF

The Miller's Hotel building, h.v
ing-:been Soafpletel7 repaired is
offered for rent for hotel purposes.
Reasonable rates: Apply to Fran
cisco YturFis::
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-16

Rotary Curtis, of the Treasury;
denying the sensational state
ments sent out from Washing
ton about the Treasury being
embarrassed by reason of delay
in the delivery of the gold pur-
chased by the late issue of
bonds. Those words, which fol-
low, are especially commended
to those democrats who are
fond of getting their news from
republican or assistant repub-
lican papers: ''The prosperity
of the country will be greatly
fastened when some effective
method is formed of checking
these alarming articles written
by newspaper correspondents
and newsgatherers who are will
ing to sacrifice the truth and
their own consciences-if they
have any-to create a cheap
sensation, and play upon the
feeling of an already over
wrought public"
Chairman Savers, of the
House Appropriations commit
tee, closes his analysis of the
appropriations made by the
Fifty-third congress with the
following: $50 have checked
the biennial billion dollar pace
set by the Fifty-first congress
is an achievement in itself. To
have done not only that, but to
have reduced the appropria-
tons and significant of a re-
turn to economical and honest
government"
The first fight in the ranks Of
republicans of the Fiftyfourth
Congress is already on, the
principals being Reed and Cam
non. The row began over the
Crisp complimentary resolution
adopted by the last House. Mr..
Cannon asked Mr.. Reed to offer
that resolution and when he
declined said lie would do it
himself, and he did. He also
made few cutting remarks to
Reed about his churlishness.
The row has grown since then,
and although Reeds election to
the Speakership seems assured,
Cannon is said to be engaged
in raising Instructions thereto
and to be not without hope that
a combination can be formed to
beat him.
EX-Spealer Crisp, who is a
silver man one of the commits
sioners who will go to the
monetary conference, if there be
one held, says: II have been
greatly encouraged by recent
indications Of a change of senti-
ment in Europe toward silver,
and 1 have strong hopes that if
anotherconference shall be held
practical results may be obtain
ed. Iwould rejoice to see the
silver question eliminated from
the Presidential campaign
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Spicy Items from the National
Capitol.

AtoS uidl COIECSpOHGcIlCbO Oh I'VE HERALD
Washington, March II, 1895
1t is fortunate for the country
that the present administration
is free from .jingoism.. lift were
not there would be a certainty
OF. an immediate tariff war be-
tween the United States and the
countries which have followed
the lead of Germany in exclud
ing American cattle and meat,
professedly on hygienic grounds
and grave danger of war of a
more murderous nature. AL
though Secretaries Gresham
and Carlisle have been confined
to their homes by sickness for
the greater part Of the last week
they have not escaped the pres
sure brought to bear on them
by the jingoists, to retaliate
upon those nations-Germany,
France, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Denmark-by impos-
ing the ten per cent additional
duty authorized by law upon
all imports brought to the Uni
ted States in vessels sailing un-
der the flag of a nation that
discriminates against American
products. This may eventual
ly be done. but there are sew
eral reasons why the admins
tration has no desire to do it
unless compelled by cireum-
stances. First, it is believed
that a European combination
has been formed for the express
purpose of trying to force a tar
if war in order to cripple the
rapidly growing foreign trade
of the United States; second,
the treasury is in no condition
to lose the revenue which must
necessarily be lost by a tariff
war with the countries named;
third, the struggling business
interests of this country could
i'll afford at this time the entire
loss of the trade of those coun-
tries, which would almost Ger
tainly follow retaliation on the
part of this country, and lastly,
these countries all declare that
they are not discriminating but
are only actuated by a desire
/ to preserve the health of their
citizens. Secretary Gresham
believes in exhausting diplom-
attic remedies before resorting to
retaliation, but if retaliation is
resorted to it will be carried
out thoroughly and in the end
we shall not be losers.
The republican editors who
have jumped on Secretary
Gresham because of his report
ed efforts to get the govern
ment OF Great Britain TO SetCle
its boundary dispute with Ven
ezuela by arbitration have sim
ply shown their ignorance
Every administration since that
of President Arthur has en-
deavored to bring about this
arbitration, and in keeping VI
the effort Secretary Gresham i:
not introducing anything new
but merely endorsing a policy
which has been supported by
four of his predecessors, -Frel
inghuysen, BaEard, Blaine an(
J Foster,-and which is credit
n ..
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-16
BATTLE IN 4 CHURCH:
Pistol Fusilade INDUCED IN
Several Seriously Injured:

several seriously Injured:
Omaha; Neb., March ia
During the early morning mass
at the st. Paul Catholic Church.
to-day a party Of Poles, who
We're formerly members of the
congregation, but who were
ousted by Bishop Scannell{ en-
tered this church. and attempted
to take possession. Father
Karminski, who was saying
mass, resisted the attempt to
capture the church, and one of
the invading party opened fire:
Father Karminski drew d re-
volver and fred into the attack
ing party. After a long fnsilads
the invaders withdrew leaving
Their wounded in the church.
Jos. india, one of the priests
supporters, was stabbed and
beaten over the head.
Several of the invaders were
seriously injured.
Several arrests were iuadc;
among them Father Karlaiinski;
and they are now in jaii.
The trouble was the o'utgrowth
of dissensions which have torn
the church for two years. Bishop
SeanneH removed the priest in
charge in spite of the protests
of leading men Of the cohgfe-
CATION and the matter was car
ried into the courts. For time
che church was guarded by the
police whenever services We're
held, but three weeks ago the
district court decided that the
bishop should have possession
and the trouble was supposed
TO have been ended. The other
faction, however, was dissatis-
fed with the priest in charge
and there have been mutterings
among the Poles in the neigh
borhood but no outbreak was
anticipated by the police.
/ When tie officers arrived on
the scene this morning they
found a mob surrounding the
church and it was necessary
for the police to fight their Wy T
into the building. There they
found the priest in possession,
backed by several followers,
and the invaders in the aisle.
The leaders Of the mob We're
placed under arrest and a bat
talon has been sent to the neigh.
borhood of the church to pre-
vent further disturbances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20

large city in the Union, for all the others
are located in States that have a favorite
son whose nomination the populace will
seek to attain by every means in their
power.
California moreover being gold-pro-
ducing State, but in close sympathy with
the silver States, will afford an impartial
field for the settlement of the much-dis-
cussed money question. In this City both
sides will receive an equally favorable
hearing and the convention can in undis-
tur bed deliberation formulate that con-
servative policy which, while displeasing
few extremists, will win the support of
the great masses of the people. Here,
therefore, the convention should be held.
The words of the Syracuse Standard can be
taken as a jest only when associated with
the idea of Sitka. In reality they afford a
strong, valid and convincing argument
against holding the convention in any
large Eastern city and make clear one of
the unanswerable reasons why San Fran
cisco should be selected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
HYDRAULIC MINING,
A Test Case Has Been Filed Under the
Provisions of the Caminetti
Act

The United States has begun suit in the
Circuit Court to compel the North Bloom
field Mining Company to operate its hold
ings under the provisions of the Caminetti
law. These proceedings have been con-
templated for some time, and several
weeks ago the CALL announced that an
action against the North Bloomfield was
to be begun.
The Caminetti act makes it compulsory
upon all hydraulic mining companies to
submit to the supervision of the California
Detris Commission. Quite number of
corporations have failed to comply with
the law and United States Attorney Gen.
eral Judson Harmon has decided to make
test case of the North Bloomfield Com
pany.
The new law prohibits hydraulic mining
when 1t tends to obstruct the navigation
OF any stream and communicates 1t to such
an extent that it is of no further use to
farmers and others who may occupy its
banks further down. All mining of this
class has to be carried on under the super
vision OF commissioners appointed by the
Governors of the various States. and fail
ure to comply with its provisions means
the closing down of the mine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
LIVE BUSINESS POINTERS.

In Marlcopa County, Ariz, also have been
filed articles of incorporation of the Minnesota
and Arizona Construction Company, with a
capital OF 100000, of which $4,000 has
been subscribed. The principal places of
business are Phoenix, Ariz., and Minneapolis,
MINI. The object is to reclaim the Mojave
desert, and for that purpose to build railroads
and waterways. The directors are P. l.. Grit
i'm, riverside; L. B. Palmer, Pasadena; ]. E.
Wilson, Santa Fe Springs; A. L. Work, ]. B.
Hartwen and D. P. Hatch of Los Angeles. The
officers are Judge d. P. Hatch, president; J. B.
Hartwell and P. L. Griffin, vice-presidents; l..
b. Palmer, secretary; A. w. Jones of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles,
treasurer; ]. E. Wilson, engineer.
The Arizona Land Company has been incor-
porated, with a capital of $500, 900, in Mari
copa County, AriZ., the object being to deal in
lands and to construct and operate canals and
waterways for the reclamation of lands. The
officers of the corporation are William Christy,
president; Robert A. Brown, vice-president
Walter Bennett, secretary. The seat of business
will be at Phoenix, Ariz.
The City Council of Napa City will until July
10 receive bids for a franchise for a term of
fifty years to construct and operate street
railway in that city; also franchise for the
same term for the construction, maintenance
anu operatlon Oh Telegraph, telephone and
electric-light lines and wires in that city, A.
II. Conkling is the city clerk of Napa.
The city of San Luis Obspo will until July 1
at p NJ. receive bids for the construction OF
combination truss bridge across San Luis Creek,
with 24-foot roadway and seyen-foot sidewalks
on either side. Each bidder must furnish his
own plans and specifications. Particulars may
be obtained OF c. f. Sammann, city clerk of
San Luis Obispo.
Clovis school district, Fresno County, will on
June ~ hold an election at which the proposi
ton OF bonding the districtin the sum of $4,000
for the purpose of purchasing a lot and erect
ing thereon school building will be submit
ted to the qualified voters.
The Supervisors of Santa Clara County will
receive bids until July for the construction Of
wall and tank to be erected in the county jail
at San Jose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.

Mrs. Newwife-And is this the dressed
chicken / ordered?
Meat man-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Newwife-Why, it is perfectly ,nudel-
Exchange.
"What is the new boarders business PAN
line?'' asked the Cheerful Idiot.
she is running bicycle school," replied the
waiter-girl.
"Ohl Teaching the young idea how to scoot,
is he?"-Cincinnati Tribune.
Miss Youngun-The regents of the State uni.
versity have abolished the degree of bachelor
OF letters.
Miss OldunI am so pleased to hear it: if
had my way 1 would abolish bachelors en-.
tirely.-Indianapolis Journal.
First Chicago lady-Have you been to any OF
the Daniel Tee lectures?
New Yorker-You mean the Dante lectures, /
guess.
Chicago lady-Yes, that's what they call him
put l think such familiarity shows mighty
poor breedin. '-Tammany Times.
'''The truly poetic soul is full of longings,''
said the young man.
"That is the trouble" remarked the brutal
editor, as he handed him a bunch of manu-.
script. "The average poet just let's himself
loose on loNging when what his work really
needs is rtening."-Washington Star.
"short and sweet" remarked the grocer. as
he tied up thirteen ounces of sugar and marked
1t zone pound. Francisco Wasp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
MARYSVILLE ADVANCES.

The CALL recently had the pleasure of
announcing that Marysville had organized
company to construct an electric road
far up into the fruit and mining regions of
the Sierra foothills. Now comes the equally
pleasing news that the people of the city
have voted favorably on the proposition to
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
such public improvements as a perfect
drainage system and the filling up of the
slough. which for all these years has been
an eyesore and a breeder of malaria A
particularly agreeable feature OF the vote
were in the negative.
There is an important lesson in this view
which Marysville takes. 1t could have
raised the $4,000 by direct taxation, but
this would have made the years burden
heavy, and the necessary high tax rate
would have acted as a deterrent to settle
ment. Yet the improvements were needed
not only on the score of public convenience,
but to make the city more attractive to
settlers. Both these good ends will be
served by the bonding method without the
i'll effects of high tax rate. Doubtless
the bonding scheme provides that the debt
shall be gradually extinguished Thus,
while the City receives the immediate full
benefit OF the Improvements, payment for
them is distributed over a sufficiently long
range of time not 10 make the burden I'M
comfortable or injurious in any one year
and in no way increasing the cost of the
Improvements.
In other words, Marysville wisely be-
lieves that the enhanced values of property
as the result of these Improvements will
render the extinguishment of the debt an
easy matter. That is to say, it has bor-
rowed money which it will invest in way
to secure generous profit. 1t is merely
an application of the principle of credit,
without which the business of the world
could not be conducted.
The enterprise displayed by MarysvilIe
will have an inspiring effect on the whole
Sacramento Valley, which is a vast empire
of unsurpassed fertility. 1t needs only
such beginning as this to invite the dense
settlement which it is so eminentIy capa-
BILE of supporting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
A SEVERE REPRIMAND.

In filing a reply to the charges made by
the Grand Jury against the Supreme Court,
Chief Justice Beatty is assumed to have
acted on behalf OF the entire court, and
thus the matter is made one Of the most
extraordinary happenings in the history
OF this State. 1t may be profitable to in
quire into its meaning, cause and effect
The report made by the last Grand Jury
appeared at the time of its filing to have
been inspired by desire to make bril-
liant record for thoroughness and fearless
ness. Whether this was because of the
shortcomings of the former grand juries or
the operation of motives having other ends
in view it would be proftless to guess
Certain it is that the report staggered the
whole City and made earnest citizens look
at one another aghast. 1t was the severest
arraignment of official conduct that had
been made since the days of the Vigilantes,
and If it had only been more specific and
brought the machinery of the courts into
operation to test its charges it conceiyably
might have done valuable good.
When it did attempt to be specific it
blundered inexcusably, for Judge Beatty
has shown that its statement of all the
opSCiAC 4dCtS upon Which, III DdSeu us III
situations of crookedness in the Supreme
Court were absolutely untrue. He further
shows that it would have been the simplest
| matter in the world for the Grand Jury to
consult the records of the court, which
give the lie direct to the assertions of the
report; and yet it was solely upon an as
sumed and wholly erroneous state of facts
that the insinuation of collision between
| the Supreme Court and certain violators
of the election laws was founded.
This vital part of that wonderful report
| having been shown to be utterly untruth-
full, unjust and worthless, what respect can
the rest of it inspire?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
PERSONAL.

WIS. Hughes of the navy is at the Palace.
P. A. Buell. of Stockton is staying at the
Grand.
DR.. E. J. Powell of Sacramento is guest at
the Grand.
DR.. G. C. Simmons of Sacramento is guest
at the Lick.
w. l.. Pritchard, stock man OF Sacramento.
is at the Grand.
l. L. Delano, prominent quarryman of
Rocklin, is at the Lick.
Ex-Judge s. NJ Buck of Eureka was one of
yesterdays arrivals at the Lick.
a. w. Barrett, adjutant-general of the Ma
tional Guard, is at the California.
Judge Z. NJ. Sanford of Arizona was one of
yesterdays arrivals at the Grand.
r. Payne, a prominent wine merchant of
London, registered yesterday at the Lick.
o. A. Hale, leading merchant of sacra-
mento, was one of yesterdays arrivals at the
California.
Louis Gerlach of Stockton, who owns great
many cattle over in Nevada, registered yester-
day at the Grand.
WE. McCreight of the Albuquerque Citizen
and Mrs. McCreight were among yesterday s
arrivals at the Palace.
]. A. McMutrie of Denver, a railway con-
tractor who cut the tunnels for the Southern
Pacific Company between San Martin and San
Luis Obispo, is in the City and staying at the
Palace.
DR.. Thomas Flint of San Juan, an old and in
huential citizen ofSan Benito County, who was
the predecessor of his son. Thomas Flint Jr. in
the state Senate, came to the City yesterday
and registered at the Grand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20

1t a somewhat curious fact that no Amer
lean city has vet heard Humperdinck's Han
sci and Gretel" the opera which for year and
half has been enjoying European success
as phenomenal as that achieved few years
earlier by the "Cavalleria Rusticana" feople
laughed when in December, '93, Lew, one OF
the greatest living opponents OF Wagner ana
Berlioz, undertook TO produce In the Hoi
Theatre of Munich little opera based on one Oh
Grimm's fairy tales, which Z. HumperdincK'
teacher in the Frankfort Conservatory hau
written to amuse the children OF his sister,
Frau Adelheid Wette. It struck onlookers as
absurd thata theater which even critical Paris
looks upon as temple OF the highest art
should produce an opera for children. The Ie-
suit, however, proved Lewis foresight. The
people who went to seoff at "Hansel and Gre
tel" remained 10 applaud, and the delighted
press said that another Wagner-a Wagner