davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

TO be clear.
Tie AlZ2fne1y Festival con.
tinues, One day is far too
short a time in which to re-
ceive the throngs of interested
visitors. 1t is the same first
view, not a second view.
The daily advertising makes
the store history. Reading
to- day the story of past Mil.
linery Openings" we were
deeply interested. Open
ings p That clumsy word is
dropped here.
One season we g1avely
doubted the propriety of the
Occasions, Receptions, First
Views-whatever you may call
them. Thought we might
abolish them entirely. NoaV
1t would be about as reason.
able to omit IndependenceDay
Again we advertised FIVE
hundred Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets as trophies of q Spring
Bonnet Occasion. Four times
that number hardly sufhces now
Where is the future to lead
us2 Let the future care for
itself. To. day the choice Mil
linery of the world is here
But each success makes the
next upward step harder to
take.
The Arcade entrance, Chest
nut street, is bright with a
beautiful array of completed
Bonnets and rich novelties
with which to adorn the un-
trimmed Hats and Shapes that
are found north of the East
Transept. The Millinery Par.
lor, Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets, hold the Paris and
Wanamaker Trimmed Hats.
Together they are the Millin.
erV Occasion.
The soft light of Easter has
already dawned in the Book
store. There'll be no better
time to chose. Books, Book
lets, Cards and Novelties of
many kinds suited to the sea-
son are completely ready.
Lenten Books by foremost
authors. The glad procession
goes on like this:
Easter Cards Of best makes averag,
size 4x5 inches. at 3, and &c
cross shaped, Ska inches, &c.
| Easter boOklttSi rofeet- me not
Tulip or Psnsy shape. &c each.
Easter Booklets, Cross, Egg o.
Azslla shape, l0c each
Easter Booklets. Water LILY. Egg o.
Flower Girl shape. 12o each.
Easter Booklets. torchon cover will
handsome card attached
size Axe inches, Sc.
Size 6x6 inches, i2c.
sizs 6xS inches, los
Easter Booklets with cellulold covers
blue. pink or white, with hand
some card attached, at 70, IS ant
zoe each
Especial rates to Sunday Schools
Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Spring. BeautifuISpring

NA1E HAVE NOW IN STOCK BY FAR THE LARGEST AND
wv ne Assortment Of CARPETS have carried All the
latest ana most correct styles represented in newest
snades ana most desirable We give the
best that's made we have given special attention lines and
would call particular notice to them w w
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
wANAmAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March 25. 1892
Tile 1OSatksy today IS kksIy
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
The HoteI stickneY.

100 feet from Ocean. on Kentucky ave,
steam heat. sun parlOrs. g. 70 $50 day; 81
TO si2 week. L. Y. sTlCkNEf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
CALIFORNIA AGAIN SHAKEN.
Buildings Previously Made Insecure
Tumble In.

Buildings Previously Made Insecure
Tumble In.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. April 21.-A
slight earthquake shock visited San Fran
cisco at 9:48 o'clock this morning. The VIZ
brations were from the north to the south,
lasting twenty seconds. The disturbance
was felt at Sacramento, Dixon, Winters,
Vac8ville, BcniciR, Biggs, Et@Gdland and
Chico, in this state, and at Reno, New
AT Biggs and elsewhere eight distinctive
vibrations were felt, clocks stopped and
plaster fell.
In Woodland the shock was more severe
than the one Monday night, when number
OF brick buildings lost chimneys and had
walls cracked. This mornings shock caused
about fifty feet of the frewall Of the Cap
itol hotel to collapse and fall to the side
walk. Other brick buildings were also
damaged.
A report from Chico says that lamps In
buildings all over the city we're set swing
ing. Ceilings In some places were cracked
and clocks stopped.
AT Winters and Vacaville, while the
shocks seemed less severe than those of the
first day, greater wreck was caused because
many buildings which stood the previous
shaking, but were rendered insecure fell to-
day. Among these were several strong
stone buildings. At Winters several people
we're hurt by falling walls. To-day'0 dis
turbance reached points not previously af--
fected and there are signs Of a panic.
Another slight shock of earthquake oc-
CURED at 7:l5 o'clock this evening Shocks
this evening are also reported from a num-
Der Of other places in the northern part of
the state, and also from Carson, New, but
no damage is reported.
HEAVY DAMAGE AT EsPARTO.
EsPARTo, CAL. April 21.-Several earth g.
quakes occurred here this morning, COM
pletely leveling the brick portion of the
town. Every brick chimney was thrown
60 the ground and the wooden buildings
were wrenched out of shape. ". H. Shuttle,
an engineer, was seriously, if not fatally !,
injured by a portion of the walls
of his blacksmith shop falling
on him. Levy & Schwab's brick store is
almost completely wrecked, the entire fire
wall and part Of the east and west wall be-
ing down. Barnes hotel suffered a severe
loss, the shock making hole eight by six
feet in the wall. Bricks crashed through
the roof and floor of the balcony, and the
cement walk was torn out of shape.
Mrs J. K. Dawson was taken out of
the debris of Levy 81 Schwab's store un-
conscious. A baby In her arms was unhurt.
Reports from the surrounding country
show great destruction Of property. Teams
broke and ran away, wreoking valuable
vehicles and injuring stock. Extensive ex-
cavatlons are reported between here and
Woodland,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
PARIsIAN POLICE MAY STRIKE
They Threaten to Quit Work on the
Eve OF MaydaY.

They Threaten to Quit Work on the
Eve OF Mayday.
PARIS, April 2l.-The outlook for May
day took on new aspect to-day which
gives promise Of affording the anarchists
and other lawless characters an opportunity
to make trouble. The police threaten TO
strike. The Die NeuUieme Steele, In its
issue Of to-day, publishes a proclamation
signed by a number Of policemen in which
they detail at length their grievances and
threaten 70 strike on the eve of Mayday un-
less their wages are increased. The
anarchists are in high glee at this develop
ment, and some of the more enthusiastic
of them claim that 1t would take little ar
gument to induce many of the policemen to
join their ranks. 1t Is hardly believed that
any trouble will occur with the police; on
the contrary II is Thoughts that some mat
ters of which they complain will bes oor-
rected, and that they will render their
usual good services on Mayday II they are
called upon to suppress disturbances. In
any event no apprehension need be felt, for
the government has arranged for the pres
ence Of a military force In Paris and the
immediate vicinity that will be strong
enough to down any outbreak short Of
general revolution. The police are believed
by many to have taken advantage Of the
feeling OF uneasiness TO make claims that at
any other time they would not have
thought Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
WAR OF THE RUsTLERs.
Cowboys Win in Battle Near Little
Powder River.

DEADwooD, S. D., April 2l-Word has
been brought to this city that battle be-
tween rustlers and cowboys was fought
Monday near Tittle Powder river, result
ing in repulse for the rustlers. who had
been emboldened by their recent victory
over the cattlemen. 1t is expected that
trouble will eusue again, as the rustlers are
determined to get into the spring roundup,
and the cowboys are equally determined to
keep them out.
A TELEGRAM TO HARRISON.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-President Har>
rison to-day received a telegram from Buff
falo, Wyo.. signed by the chairman of the
board Of county commissioners, the acting
ing mayor Of Buffalo, county treasurer,
county clerk and a number of other prom
inent citizens Of Buffalo, asking the Presi-
dent to receive a committee of citizens
which will be delegated TO lay before
him the facts concerning the recent
trouble between the cattlemen In
that section of the state. The telegram
states that, contrary to all law, an armed
body of capitalists entered their country
with the avowed intention of taking pos
session Of and controlling the same in their
own interests. and that il is believed that
their aim was to terrorize and depopulate
the country. and, il need be, to murder all
WAS AS9AoSoAs no holokhhu bAdtco Ltlhu Iu6
citizens of the county have been grossly
maligned and their motives and actions mis-
represented by the friends of these law
breakers. and in justice to themselves they
ask TO be heard by the President in their
own behalf.
RETURN OF THE PRISONERS.
DENVER, COL, April 21.-A special to
the Netcs from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Three companies OF the Seventeenth in
fantry will leave here Thursday for Doug
lass to meet the captured stock
men at that point and escort them
to this city. The troops will
be moved over the Cheyenne and Northern
railroad. What disposition will be made of
them when they arrive here is unknown.
DIR. Penrose Of Philadelphia, who accom-
panied the invaders for a part of their
journey as surgeon, will have a hearing be-
fore the district court on Thursday
BLooDsHED DENIED.
ELBENo, o. T., April 21.-Capt. Woodson
and Gov. Seay deny the reported shooting
yesterday of eight boomers and the re-
ported fight in county @. between Kansans
and Texans. The captain has a troop of
cavalry in county G and line Of oouriers
arranged from there to El Reno under
strict orders to report anything serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

laration of Mr. Cleveland as the logical can
dldate and this manifestation inspired the
Gray people to attempt to rival Mr.. Cleve-
lands followers in their expression of enthu-
siasm.
The following were nominated as candi-
dates dates for the supreme court iudgeships:
Second district, Jephtha d. New; Third
district, james McCabe; Fifth district,
Timothy E. Howard. For judges of the
appellate court: First district, George l..
Reinhardt; Second district, Frank Z.
Gavin; Third district, Theodore P. Davis;
Fourth district, o. +. Lofty; Fifth district.
G. E Ross.
For governor, Claude Matthews of Clin-
ton Cpresented as farmer caudidate) neu-
tenant governor, Mortimer Nye Of La Portsi
The following were also nominated by ac-
olamation and the convention adjourned:
Secretary of state, William r. Myers; aud
itor, John Oscar Henderson; treasurer,
Albert Gall; attorney general, Alonzo
Greensmith; reporter Of the supreme court,
Sidney r. Moon; superintendent of public
instruction, Harvey D. Vorheis; state sta
tistician, William A. Peele.
HOW THE DELEGATION STANDS.
The delegation which goes to the national
convention is understood to be about equally
composed Of personal followers of -Presi-
dent Cleveland and exAGov. Gray, although
each faction naturally claims to have a ma
jority of the thirty delegates. The under
standing seems to be cordial and sincere
that the delegation shall cast its solid vote
for Grover Cleveland on the first ballots,
but that the minute the convention turns
its attention to dark horsesn Isaac Pusey
Gray is to receive the entire vote OF the
delegation as the favorite son of Indiana.
The surprise Of the day was the defeat of
John G.. Shanklin Of Evansville for the
nomination for governor. He has been
steadily in the lead until yesterday, and as
he pronounced emphatically in favor OF Mr..
Cleveland, his friends hoped that the great
Cleveland sentiment in the convention
would carry him through. The result,
however, showed that each Of the other
three candidates, all Of whom were neutral
on the presidential question, drew away
many of the Clevelald9delegates while the
Gray people, on account Of Mr.. Shanklins
hostility to their candidate, were against
him 60 a man.
Mr.. Nye, nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor. was the lowest In the ballotlng for
governor.
The greatest contest, as we'll as the great
est surprise of the day, was on the governor
ship. Everything else went smoothly as
had been anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
HAToH's FIGHT ON OPTIONS.
He VIII be Given a Chance to Get the
Bill Before the House Again.

He VIII be Given a Chance to Get the
Bill Before the House Again.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Speaker Crisp
has promised Representative Hatch of
Missouri that early next week he will
recognize him to move to go into COM
mittee of the whole to consider the revenue
bill, with view to getting up the anti
options bill, which is on the calender, and
which is made revenue bill technically by
the tax provision. Speaker Crisp, 1t is un-
derstood, is not in favor of the bill, but he
Gould not Withstand the appeal OF Mr..
Hatch in the name of the farmer. There
will be a hot fight when Mr.. Hatch
makes the motion, assuming that it is
carried. against a motion to consider
appropriation bills. Mr.. Hatch will prob
ably have TO move to lay aside the binding
twlne bill which precedes it on the calendar.
The strength of the former in the House
makes it probable however that Mr.. Hatch
Will get the anti-options bill before the
House. Its opponents are telegraphing to
the business men interested in defeating it
in all the cities. that the only way to beat
it now is to promptly get the business men
in every congressional district to write or
telegraph personally to their representative
in congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
DON'T CARE A FIG FOR ENG LAND.
French Police Maltrsat an Englishman
Arrested as a Spy.

LONDON, April 2l.-Another arrest Of an
Englishmau has been made IN Paris, which
is likely to result in tension between Eng
land and France. The latest victim Of the
extraordinary vigilance OF the French police
is named Delmard. A geudarme seized
him, chained his wrists, hustled him
into cab and took him TO the
prefecture OF police aud notwithstanding
Delmard's request for an explanation, no
reason was given for his arrest. He was
put into wretched CELL where be was con-
fined until the next morning, when he was
taken to his lodging. Once there he de-
rest was shown. Delmard said
he was British subject
and chat he would appeal to the British
embassy for protection. Chief Detective
Loran said he did not care fig for the
British embassy, which would not dare to
interfere in the ma tor. Delmard refused
TO move, whereupon be was struck in the
face and knocked down. His captors then
took him back TO the prefecture,
where part Of his clothing was
taken from him, and he was again placed
in cell filled with vermin. The next
morning he was examined by judge, who
said he had proofs that Delmard's presence
IN France was detrimental TO the gov
ernment The following day he was
toAeh 70 Iue maSas prison. here ne was
stripped and kept naked for an hour
and half. Then he was put In a cell meas
uring 6 feet by 6 feet inches. Delmard
was subsequently, sub uitted to another ex-
animation by the Judge, who said he had
letters addressed to him tDelmArd) by for
eign government asking for information in
regard to the French ballooniag corps
Delmard proved these to be old letters,
and OF no importance. The
judge nevertheless, said he had proofs that
the Englishman was spy and sent him
back to prison. Whom be was liberated the
judge apoloRized for his arrest aud said the
police were to blame. Delmnrd was penni-
less, the police having taken everything
from him. He procured money and has now
returned to London. The matter has been
laid before the foreign office, through which
Delmard demands heavy compensation
from France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
RxTRNsIONs OF REBATES.
Wholesale Grocers Discuss the Su
iect at a Conference.

Wholesale Grocers Discuss the Sub
ject at a Conference.
NEW York, April 21.-Wholesale grocers
from various states and the managers OF the
sugar rsflneries' combination have been in
conference in this city this week. Among
the cities represented at the meeting were
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Rich
mond, Norfolk, Boston, Rochester, Albany,
Wilmington and several others. The chief
discussion was on the advisability of re-
questing an extension of the rebate system.
1t seemed to be the general impression that
arraugem ents could easily be made
with the trust. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the sugar trust
and obtain the best terms possible. They
were instructed 20 request either one-eighth
or one-quarter cent per pound, but the
understanding seemed to be that they were
to get one quarter cent If possible. Later
Rshneries Company. The sugar trust
people would not agree TO extend the rebate
system in operation in New York and
vicinity and in certain parts of New Eng
land, and they declined to consider at all
rebate Of one-quarter cent per pound. The
committee were informed that the present
is not considered by the trust an opportune
time to make such a general arrangement
as the grocers desired. The sugar people
asked that further consideration Of the mat
ter on their part be postponed for the
present. Most OF the grocers left town,
therefore, feeling that their mission had
been failure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
CARoLINA's REPUBLICANS.
Delegate Brayton Rspudiates the In
structions for Harrison.

Delegate Breyton Rspudiates the In
structions for Harrison.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., April 21.-During the
closing scenes Of the republican state COM
vention, which adjourned at o'clock yes
terday morning, resolution instruotiDg
the delegates to Minneapolis to vote for
President Harrison as long as his name was
before the convention was rushed through
while scores Of the delegates were sleeping
In their chairs and many others had left the
hall. The chairman had some doubts about
putting the question, as manySbf the dele-
gates had left tile hall and he did not know
whether 1t would be equitable. 1t was argued
that the chairman had nothing to do with
it, that the convention was still in
session and the man who made the motion
was bound to have vote. State Chairman
E. A. Webster, who is collector of internal
revenue, seconded the resolution and it was
unanimously adopted.
Ex-State Chairman Brayton, who states
that the resolution could not possibly have
passed if all the delegates had been present,
has written the following letter:
To the Editor of the State:
l am surprised to see, In your account this
morning of the proceedings, Of the republican
state convention. that a resolution was passed
instructing the delegates to vote for the nomi-
nation of President Harrison. Though present
ucN6T uedEu Ol 6LCu d T6SOtutlOh belllR OllcTtu
The press account shows that IL presented
on the eve of adjournment, after many dele
gates had left and others were engaged In con-
graduating the succe 5sful candidates The sense
of the convention was unmistakably opposed
to any instructions. would not have accepted
an election bound by that kind OF an obligation.
l therefore desire to expose and rep, date the
contemplate trick by which this scheme was
smuggled through the convention, and to de-
clare that l hold the delegates to be uOtram-
meled, and shall myself so act. In saying this,
I wish to disclaim opposition to the nomination
Of President Harrison. and to express my
hearty Endorsement of the general policy of
his administration. EILERY NJ. BRAYToN,
Delegate at Large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
SESSION OF THE DOCTORS.
The Day Spent Hearing Papers anC
the Night at Banquet


COLUMBUS. GA, April 21.-The attend
ance at the State Medical Association was
largely increased to-day by new arrivals
from all parts of the state. A number Of
interesting papers were read during the day
in accordance with the published pro-
gramme. Sixty new members were re-
ceived.
Interest centered in the election of officers,
the race for president being between DR..
Willis Westmorelaud of Atlanta and DR.. A.
A. Smith of Barnesville. A caucus Of the
nominating committee tonight developed
the fact that DR.. Smith had a majority of
two members of the committee. The COM
mittee will report the following ticket to the
convention tomorrow:
President-Dr. A. A, Smith.
Vice President-Dr. George G. Grimes.
Second Vice Presideut-Dr. Taylor Of
Griffin.
Treasurer-Dr. Goodrich.
Tonight the doctors are being banqueted
at the Rankin house. The affair is still in
progress at midnight and is magnificent
success. Two hundred doctors and promi.
nent citizens are seated around the festal
board and wit aud wine flow freely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

ROTESCHILD'S DEFAULTBR.

Bis Peculations Now Put at 100000
Marks-No Trace of Him Found.
BERLIN, April 2l.--It has been learned
that the money stolen by Jaeger, the de-
faulting cashier OF Rothschild at Frank
fort, amounts to 100000 marks. He had
used the greater part Of the proceeds of his
robberies In speculating ia wheat and corn
in Berlin aud Odessa. These speculations
turned out badly and when he
thought there was chance Of his pecula-
tions being discovered no fed. As yet the
police have discovered no clew as to his
whereabouts and the opinion gains strength
that he has committed suicide. A search
is being made for him in every direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
vENEzUEL REVOLT.

Two States Submit to the Government
Crespo Fleeing.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Gen. Bolet-
Peraza, the Venezuelan minister at WASH
ington, to-day received the following dis
patch from his government:
CARACAS, April 81, 1892
Minister of Venezuela, Washington:
The states of Losandes and Zamora have
submitted to the government. Crespo is fleeing.
There is only one guerilla left In Carabobo.
Deny the false news published with the pur-
pose Of deceiving commerce and TO get arms
and ammunition. PRESIDENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
PETERS PENCE.

an Increase in the Collections for the
Month Of March.
ROME, April 21.-In the month OF March
the collection Of st. Peters pence for the
vatican was notably increased. the amount
having been upwards Of $4,000. while
the average monthly collections here
tofore have not exceeded $50, 900
Before the public declaration by the vati-
can of its policy favorable TO the French
republic France usually headed the list in the
amount collected, but since that time it has
sunk to eighth place, the United States
standing second,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
TROUBLE IN LAGOS.
The King Of Jebu Breaks His Treaty
With the British.

W IILI WIG IlII5IIs
LONDON, April 21.-Advices from Lagos,
the capital of the British colony of that
name on the slave coast OF West Africa,
reports that the King OF Jebu, who controls
ali the trade routes from Lagos to the in
terror has broken his treaty with the British
colony and has closed all roads through
his territory. The result Is that
trade is paralyzed and the Jebns
in alliance with the Egbas threaten to at
tack Lagos and the British settlement on
the gold coast. There is considerable uu-
easiness in Lagos. The natives on the gold
coast are quiet. A native force commanded
by British officers has been dispatched to
the assistance OF Lagos. What with the
trouble between France and Dahomev, and
the now threatened rising against the Brit
ish. the outlook 10 Upper Guinea is not very
promising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
SHOT DOWN BY SOLDIERS.
Eight Impatient Land Hunters Ruth
lessly Slain.

ElEht ImpALl5nG b8nu HUuUsI5 NUIu-
lesSly Slain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2l.-A dispatch
has been received from Oklahoma City
stating that settler from the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe country, who has just ar
rived there to file his papers at the land
office. reports having seen soldiers fire into
a party of sooners yesterday, killing eight.
The settler says that after having made two
premature breaks over the liue of the east
err border they were warned that il they
made another they would be fired upon,
and that upon making the third break the
soldiers on guard fired a volley into them,
killing eight of the number.