davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

RUS ron CHILDREN.
Moving pictures. saltalr every oven
ms free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

that he d
.i down m lne and rom which they with aplel
and thorough
ana adapted
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h been Il aud fHt b. land
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i,neni place "a oy le of W spA
usll 300 % tr ltug
,inr Information . con
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'10ial Neh ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
~ nor

baseball. Lagoon. August and 6. O.
g. l.. W.. pocnteiio. i.i5 y. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

sunday. Il has been decided TO admit
ladies To- see the game free of charge
tomorrow. Tho game pro lliscs 10 be
an interesting one.
The Mo Grandca are anxious to play
n game with the winner Of the Short
Line pocntclio event on Monday az
Lagoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

An you vet fo much Tor &c ns a
Fli'Irt Three shows. ull free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Troa stage from Fort pourlns 10
Wagonor's Grove every Sunday from la
60 -, on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Mayor Clark also enclosed an en-
crossed copy of the resolution passed
al mo last meeting Of the city Coun-
cu. asking President Dlnz 10 include
salt Lake city In his itinerary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

ogden woodmen at Lagoon, Sunday,
August 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

U,,hl'ago AZ Cincinnati.
Washington at Boston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Trlnishutg, 4; Balumrc. @.
same. ~ N'''N'N""' - HlH'
Philadelphia, A. Cleveland. 0; second
chicago. 1; 81. Louis. 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
short Line


The Rio Grande Western traffic de-
pnrtment baseball nino proposes TO
give the Oregon Short ilno cur nc-
countants pen purhcra u few lcaon1
IN baseball Tho event 10 scheduled Tor
4 y. m. tomorrow afternoon az Calders
Park. with the following lineup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Baseball Lagoon. August p and G. O.
o.. j.. NH. ro,ltrll1. isii D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

WAUTNIN's UiIUVT.

Moylng pictures free every evening
Of sultalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

THE LONDON niOoRAPu.
saltair every evening free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

H. H. H.
H. Louis zee. ......... ....O I /
&, batteries Garvin and Donnhue;
d.s,Nell and Schreoongost. umplrea--
Vpay and Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

o. D. L. r. q. W.
Clark. o.. .. ....C.... O.. 70. Taylor
Coverdnic b. ,. .. ..P.... 81. Stewart.
ltnnrer b.. .... ...i H.. d. ....Gr0cahoct
Nebckor.. .. o. 20 D.. o.. ......Paru1us
MoNnuEht.. ...H. g.. .......... Riddle
oualtruugh. ...3 D.. .,.,. llullinger
Wlnklor" E. .. co.. II. F.. Ivan pam
Crow. .,.. .... IL F...... .Dnrkc
Tho Ogdon baseball nine len for Mon
tnna last evening. They will be- abb
sent from the Junction city Tor the
space or two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 3-poweu and Gnrvin
,lgagc1 In a pitchers battle today In
,hlch Garyin came out winner. Bur-
Ltl was The only visitor 10 solve the
lQungEtor'H delivery, getting three OF
hn four hits. The locals could not
lll Powell until the eighth. when they
ll' double and two singles. scoring
W' only run made. Attendance. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Sow York critics are becoming APP
rfahenaivc about the Brookiyn'h finish.
T,fy ny the superbaH ore not playing
Il we'll nH they ala n month ngo. nnd
ssdiy lack dash since their last western
frIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
TWO FROM TAILENDEWg.

Philadelphia, Aug 3-Thc phillios
Won two games from Cleveland today.
fhutting the visitors out IN the second.
Both games were urcaOmc, Attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

nATTLE On NM pITcmERR.

batterles-llughey and Sugden; Don
ohue and Douglas. umpires-Gnn-
n.y and Latham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Kasloy leads the Brooklyn team IN
sislsn banar. and yet those Oriuler-
Wcgraw, Holmes and sheckard-cxccl
M brooklyn leader. A. "a team the
pr1oklyna have only 1875 bases nh
-..t,rf fsq nv InttifnDrp
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
SOLDIERS WERE THE GUESTS.

Last night was soldiers night at the
Orpheum and the sick and wounded were
the theater's guests. They came in in two
big squads under the leadership Of hos
pital steward, and they filled a section of
seats that stretched from one side of the
theater to the other and took up ten or
twelve of the rows.
The Crpheum management had extended
to the men who came in on the Morgan
City the courtesies of the house for an
evening. There were at least three hun
dred of them They came early and stayed
until the last. and they smoked Orpheum
cigars and drank beer at the theaters S
expense and had good time generally
Those who knew nothing of the reception
were surprised at first at the number of
soldiers in the audience, but it was ex-
planned from the stage that the Orpheum
was host and the men were guests ana
then the band struck medley of. national
airs. There were cheers and shouts as
each new favorite was given, and then
at the opening chords of the Red White
and Blue the lines of blue and brown
rose, and the audience rose, too, and the
last Of the stirring old tune was drowned
in cheers 1t was the same when the
'Star-Spangled Banner was played, and
when the flag was unfurled from the stage
the ceiling shook with the din.
After the show the men We're marshaled
under the hospital steward again and the
cars took them back to the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
Town Talk.

The reason the public takes to Town
Talk is because it is always sure to find
all original matter in this weekly Town
Talk is entirely original and there is
never a bit of reprinted matter in its
columns, unless a verse from some an
cient poet, or magazine paragra ph
quoted for editorial comment. This week
Town Talk contains several original
verses and no less than three clever
sketches, besides many jokeletS and bits
of interesting miscellany. The Saunterer's s
pages are bestrewn with exclusive news
of social, club and political happenings,
out of town news from San Diego, Camp
Meeker, Santa Cruz and other places, all
written in the entertaining and vivacious
style for which Town Talk is famous:
The worlds of law. literature. stage and
spective writer's. and number of beau
tiful halftones appear in the issue. Ma
dame de Pasquali as Marguerite is on the
title page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

Thomas r. Davis"
without even the barest glance at Clish-
We'll" said the Judge. 'T will let the
matter go over till Monday, and by that
time l can determine whether or not
will withdraw the warrant"
Mcpherson and Clisham were then
taken back TO the City Prison from which
the ex-policeman was released an hour
later later upon 9 the approval OF his. bond.
of callers. including Harvey Brown and
Charles McDougal, who was closer than
mortar to Brick, in all his schemes, and
who more than likely, will be proceeded
against criminally before the matter is
dropped. In the evening Mrs. Mcpherson
called on her husband and spent an hour
in his company, most of the time in tears
At various times during the day it was
eeyidentt, to the merest onlooker tnat
Brick was growing weary Of detention
in prison, and had ceased to hope that
any of his fair-weather friends would
come to his rescue with bail money. He
manifested his disgust to Detective Glib
son, Of whom he inquired whether or not
ening # they did to do little squealing
himself. He also contided the cheering
lnIormation to the detective that he had
given to Attorneys Brown and Thorne not
less than 100000 worth of United States
bonds each.
The story lacks confirmation. but the
police have received some confederation
of part of the story told by Cisham to
the effect that he had been given a power
town for Brick Mcpherson. The cor
roboration came in the mails from the
Chief of Police of Portland. Or. who had
forwarded. among other papers found in
the possession of Davis or Clisham the
following. written by the hand of Isaac
n. Thorne and signed by A. w. McPher-
son. 1t reads:
Know all men by these presents that l. Alex
andeT w, Mcpherson of the city and county Of
| San Francisco have made, constituted and ap-
pointed and by these presents do make con-
stitute and appoint r. D. Davis of the same
place my true and lawful attorney for me and
in my name, place and stead TO collect and re-
ceive and receipt for all moneys and goods now
In the hands of Chan Ching, Kim Linn All Low
and Song Wo due to me, to my use and for my
benefit.
Dated this 26th day of June 1899
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto SET nv
hand the day and year above set forth In
presence of l. n. Thorne
(Signed) ALEX w MCPHERSON
The detectives yesterday put in most of
their time in a search for victims of the
dope dream gang; the principals in
which seem to be Mcpherson and Nc
Dougall, and they have a long list of wit
nesses in addition to those already men
toned by The Call who will take the
stand and testify substantially to the
same effect concerning the operations Of
the conspirators.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
The Actors From Manila Ask to Be
Allowed to Land and Pro-
ceed to Omaha

The fifteen Filipinos who arrived on the
Indiana en- route to the Omaha Expost-
ton are chafing under their apparently
unnecessary detention by United States
Immigration Commissioner North. They
came here as actors to give representa-
tions of the songs, dress and customs of
their country and are surprised that
there should be so much delay in their
case when other bodies of similar actors
have been freely admitted. They have
addressed a letter to The Call, of which
the following is a translation from the
Spanish:
To the Editor of The Calmly Dear Sir:
The Filipinos who arrived the 21st INST. by
the steamer Indiana respectfully salute you
and kss your feet The object of the present
writing is account of the imprisonment we
have been Obliged to suffer here without
knowing its cause, and for the purpose of
calling to your distinguished consideration
ourselves with the request that you will have
the kindness to insert these lines in your IL
lustrous journal in order that they may reach
the ears of the respectable Governor of this
State who we trust, without doubt. will char
itably grant speedy release.
For this reason ask this courtesy OF
YOU hoping that you may grant II to the
Fflipincs, who your most humble ser
wants JOSE MIRANDA
Representing the Party.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
RETURN OF THE BOYS.
What Is Being Done to Greet the
California Volunteers Upon
Their Arrival Here.

The Invitations to the several hundred
organizations in this city-that is, the
subordinate bodies of the various orders
were being filled out yesterday and were
mailed as soon as possible after they had
been addressed From the conversations
that have been had with those in posi-
ton to know 1t is believed that almost
every order will be represented in line
and that there will be greater number OF
people on parade than ever before i'll this
city.
great deal of anxiety has been ex-
pressed by relatives of men in the returli-
ing regiment that the proposed banquet
by the committee will interfere with ar
rangements that the relatives have under
way. The grand marshal assured some
who called at headquarters yesterday
that their plans would In no way be inter-
lives to- give the boys spread at the Pre-
sidio Immediately after the parade: IN
this arrangement the committee OF the
Native Sons ana Daughters VIII Hol lidNe
anything to say.
The followipg named are the committee
that has the management of the minstrel
chairman chairman; Henry E. Faure, secretary,
and C II. Turner ] treasurer: T MIS-. N = Ella 4In
ley, Miss E. McAllister. Mrs: j. H: Cod
dington, Mrs. E. NJ. French. Miss Martha
MeFarlaPd 1.n NM Mordsca a. LEY Morton Mio5 &
Blackman. l.. Nonneman, G. Nippert and
The programme will include a number
of new features. of which is being
rehearsed insprivate, and even the COM
mittee has not been apprised of the char
acter l of II, the surprise that 1 Is to be be sprung
take part are DR.. w. II. Sieberst, who will
be THU the inteMrIoeutSr Ers w. j. HynYes
S. Sc Eagan, n, II. F. Lilkendey. A. R, Waugh.
D. F. Nunan and the Knickerbocker
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

before 10 o'clock and managed to secure
seats in the courtroom as far from each
other as the law allowed. There Is no love
lost between Brick and the man for
whom he swore out the warrant, and the
police are pleased to note that the same
spirit of hostility has colored the recent
augur from this that somebody should let
the cat out of the bag for the good OF the
community and the utter undolns OF the
Harvey Brown, who has dealt longer
with "Brck'' than any of the Others, ana
who draws salary of $4,000 a year from
the Southern Pacific law department, ap-
peared in court for his only other client,
the chief of the dope dream gang.
While Isaac n. Thorne and eX-Po!lceman
Clisham and Smoot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll and everybody else have had their
eyes opened, to the real character OF
'Brick" Mcpherson, Brown still processes
to see nothing but good in the man VINO
has served part of one term in San Quen-
tin for swindling and seems desuned 70
nut in all of another. The impression Is
gaining ground that he will not see any
more than the police have found II neces-
sary to see SmOot.
announce early in the preliminary pro
ceedings that he thought the association
of the lawyers mentioned in the conSplr-
acv and the conspirators was peculiar:
''There are a good many lawyers mixed
up in this matter, he said, ana there
They plead the relation of attorneys 10
clients and refuse to let in any nSht on
matters under investigation.
Messrs Brown and Thorne took occa-
sion to overlook this observation OF the
court and no more was said on the sub
fect Brown asked the court, after
''Brick' Mcpherson and Clisham had been
arraigned and instructed, that his client
be placed on trial at once: Some obJec-
tion was made to this, and it was hnaily
decided by the court that the date OF the
preliminary hearing go over for SettlnS
iii Monday morning. ]. n. E; wilson,
for CEsham. asked that the bail for ms
client be reduced. and in consideration OF
tho fact that Clisham had come back
Without a fight the court lowered it to
$1,000. -s,..- 1,.oso
cutting Attorney Carpenter called the at
tentiOn of the court to the fact that all
the parties concerned in procuring that
warrant were present in court: he look
this occasion to refute utterly the lnslnu-
atoms, attributed to the court ana as
promptly denied by Judge Treadwel, that
there had been hocuspocus in the ma
nipuiatfons of the complaint.
"AlI the parties to that complaint, ne
said Isaac n. Thorne, who drew 1t up;
and A. w. Mcpherson, who signed ana
swore to it, are here present, and ask
that they be questioned concerning It
Judge Treadwell asked Mcpherson II ne
was the person that had sworn to that
complaint Brick admitted that he was.
Look at that man." he SAID polnnng
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

noon. One o'clock came, and 2 o'clock,
when Madden showed up with an apology
for the non-ma terialization of Smoot but
with the assurance that the saloon keeper
would be on deck in the morning. On this
assurance the detectives are resting al
though the general impression was last
night that a descent upon the cellar of
Smoot's saloon would have been rewarded
by the capture of the man.
If Smoot is any sort of a man at all he
will not abuse the credulity of the San
Francisco police force. 1t is the easiest
thing thataever came over the pike, and
1t would be almost as bad as robbing chill
dren to deceive 1t again. He should be
grateful for the consideration that has
been shown him and at least appear in
handouts.
The cases against Smoot. Mcpherson
and Clisham will probably be set Monday
morning for hearing, at least that is the
indication the court gave when it had
Brick" and the putative Davis" before
1t yesterday morning. The two prisoners
were brought in from their cells shortly
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

General Shafter Orders Troops
to Escort the Nebpaskans.

The Nebraska volunteers are expected
to arrive on the transport Hancock some
time to-day, and Major General Shafter
has issued orders for all the troops in the
garrison here who can be spared from
their duties to parade in honor of the re-
turning veterans. Troop r, Sixth Cav
airy; Light Battery G and Heavy Batter
les I and O. Third Artillery, from the Pre-
sidio, and Battery n of the Third Artil-
lery, from Angel Island. together with
the Third Artillery band. will be at the
dock when the Nebraskans debark and es-
cort them to the Preside Reservation
The Oregonians. it is expected, will also
participate in the parade.
Governor John R. Tanner of Illinois and
Mrs. Tanner visited the Preside and Fort
Point yesterday morning as the guests of
Major Noble of General Skaters staff
A salute Of seventeen guns was fired in
the Governors honor by order of General
Shafter
The citizens of Portland must abandon
the idea of entertaining the Second Ore
gon Volunteers as a regiment. The ma
jority of the Webfoot fighters will leave
San Francisco on a special train for their
homes on the day after they are mustered
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

the Larkin street saloon keeper, and W.
f. Berry, alias Elmert. the two other
members of the quartet charged by Mrs.
William w. Carroll of having relieved
her of a sum of money by false pre-
lenses, have not yet been apprehended,
although it is pretty certain that the sa-
loon man will surrender himself this
morning. The whereabouts of Elmert is
still unknown to the police.
Intentionally or not, Smoot has lent the
humorous side to the dope dream" con-
spiracy. He breads life behind the bars,
and, dreading 1t, is taking every means to
make his stay in custody as short as pos
sible The warrant for his arrest has
been out since the day before yesterday.
but according to the police, he has not
been seen by any of them They are un-
der the impression that he is out of town,
but believe that he will come In and de-
liver himself to-day.
If the police have been unable to see
Smoot since the issuance of the warrant
others have been more observant. Any
number of people have not only seen but
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
An Old Order in New Form Issued.
No Revoking of Discharges.

The question of the power of the Adju-
tant General TO employ r. L. Peeler, eX-
assistant adjutant general, as clerk to
do certain work in connection with the
guard, having been submitted to the At
torney General, the assistant attorney
general to whom the matter was referred.
has :iled an opinion to the effect that the
Adjutant General has the power to ap-
point, consequently the appointment was
legal and the clerk is entitled to his
salary.
The Adjutant General has issued a gen.
eral order that all men who wish to en-
list in the guard must undergo a physical
examination similar to that had for the
regular army. Several months ago, be-
fore Mr.. Seamans was selected by Gov
ernor Cages political partner, Dan
Burns, for the important position he now
fills, there was order of similar import
and all the men who are now In the
guard were in accordance with that order
examined, and the order has never been
revoked The query Is why new one
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE JAMES WILSON.

in Of
II james,
to
L Ameetng will
in nisso
Secretary of and
impr hem.
f. w.
who acmpaned him this
they
wineries
Secretary
proved dgnhd
y against the
claims if persisted in vii! result in sterliy of
a
years yea ] has 3eea asf0n{ed @ in al the
Guce its ecui and the result viii he
ceased to exist IN would successive
gives ground
CARY business that
13 TOO Inuh water is as bad
One the your
lis the TigatoR Of your arid
manner as vel as eSP3e4tnS With y99u foreign grasses
tres neglect improper irrigation methods an" northern coun-
in
permanent Of Philippines
Commissioner spent the
country of a
1Qture it the
Will be furnish only the
in
intends experiment State
Wilson
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
MISS CAMPBELL HAS
CONFESSED Her GUILT
Mailed the Poisoned Cherries TO
Herself to Hurt Her Rival.
The Police Trace the Purchase Of the Arsenic, Basket
and Candy-The Law Provides No Penalty
for the Woman's Serious 0ffense

Shibata, at OF Market street. The pre-
served cherries were bought at the En-
porium and the arsenic was secured at
the drugstore of Thomas +. Blake, at
4l6 Third street Both the druggist
and the japanese identified Miss Camp
bell as the woman who made the pur-
chases The druggist declared that
Miss Campbell gave her name as Mrs
r. b White and her residence as 460
Harrison street. An investigation
showed that there is no house with
such a number on the street.
After securing the box and the cher
rfes Miss Campbell inserted arsenic in
some of the candies with a knife. These
poisoned cherries she was careful to
place in the bottom of the box so there
would be absolutely no danger of their
being eaten. It was her purpose sim
ply to Great the impression that Mrs.
Rathom had sent the poisoned fruit.
To make this impression a belief. if not
a conviction, Mrs. Rathom's handwrtt-
ing was used on the address. Miss
Campbell had then completed her silly
plot
When she opened the package. which
she had sent tC herself, she and Mrs.
Scheib ate Of the cherries. Miss Camp
bell feared that some poison might
have entered into the fruit which she
had eaten and she took an antidote and
some mustard. insisting also that Mrs.
Scheib do the same The result was
that both became i'll. Miss Campbell
then had the cherries analyzed and ar
senic. as a matter of course, was found
in some of them.
The expose followed. but it was not
what Miss Campbell expected 1t was
the expose of her shame. She stub
bornly denied that she had any guilty
knowledge Of the affair until she was
confronted with the evidence by the DO
lice. Then she confessed the facts as
related and the affair was over. Chief
OF Police Lees says that he cannot ar
rest the woman as there is absolutely
nothing in the law to cover or Charac-
terize her offense. This was demon
strated in the BOtkin case.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
Says lie Gave Many Bonds to Law
yers Brown and Thorne.
Ex=Policeman Clisham Secures His Own Release on
Bail and Smoot Sends Word lie Is Almost
Ready to Surrender Himself

talked with him in his saloon both yester-
day and the day before. Only to the de-
tectives has he denied himself. He has
been courteous enough however, to cheer
them up from time to time with communi-
cations through his attorney, Thomas
Madden. to the effect that he was only
waiting until collection day passed, so
that he could get his friends together on
his bond and secure release from custody
the moment the warrant is served upon
him. Early yesterday morning Madden
promised the detectives that he would
produce his man by o'clock in the after