davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-11
AN ACCOUNTING WANTED.
The Durkee Heirs Charge Mil.ionairs Head
With Fraudulent Conspiracy.

The Durkee Heirs Charge Millionaire Head
With Fraudulent Conspiracy.
CHICAGO, May 10.-The hearing OF the
sensational suit of the Charles Durkee heirs
against franklin III. Head, the Chicago
millionaire manufacturer was begun to-day
before United States Circuit Judge Gresham
Durkee was a resident of Kenosha, Wis,
who amassed a large fortune and became
Territorial Governor of Utah. Head was
the administrator Of his estate and. after a
lapse of many years. 5 charged with hav-
ing conspired with Harvey Durkee to de-
prive the benefcaries under the will of
their rights, by paying the widow $4,000
and afterward causing her incarceration in
an insane asylum. An accounting is asked
Judge Gresham took the matter under ad-
Visamput
The morning call., 1892-05-11
The Knights of Labor.

PITTsBURG. May 10.-The quarterly
meeting of the general executive board OF
the Knights of Labor will be held tO-mOr-
row. Powderly says the reports show an
increase in the membership during the past
three months of over 5000. This is un-
precedented. District Master Workman
Dempsey said the board is likely to take
action on the Peoples party platform, ras 1t
was more acceptable TO the Knights than
that Of either Of the ola parties.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Nat Gonduin Is Free.

NEW YORK, May 10-Judge Truax of the
Supreme Court has signed a judgment and
decree Of separation in the suit for limited
divorce brought by Nella r. Goodwin against
Nat c. Goodwin, the actor, for abandon
ment. 1t is agreed between them that he
pay $4,000 in lieu of alimony and half of
the proceeds from the sale of the furniture
in the house on West End avenue, in addi-
ton to paying her attorneys fees.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Ohio School Law sustained.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 1O.-The Supreme
Court to-day rendered an important deci-
sion In the case Of the Board Of Education
of Toledo VS.. Rev. DR.. Quigley. who re-
fused to comply with the State compulsory
education law requiring a detailed report OF
all schools, private or public The court
sustains the consttutionaity Of the law and
affrms the decision tf the lower court. That
tile law does not abridge the right of par
ents to educate their children. nor interfere
with the control or management Of private
schools.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
snsnnlatinn Nnt Gamhlinr-

PHILADELPHIA, May lO.-Judge Mitchell
Of the Supreme Court has rendered de-
cision holding the purchase Of stocks or
grain on margin Is not necessarily a
gambling transaction. III tho actual dellY-
cry OF the article purchased is in contempla-
ton 1t made no difference whether The
Uroker or some one else furnished the
money to carry deal 1t was only when
no delivery was contemplated In any event
that the transaction became gambling.
The morning call., 1892-05-11

BATH Me-, May 10.-To-morrow will be
a holiday in this city. IT will witness the
launching Of the United States gunboat
Castine, the second steel vessel ever built
at this historic shipbuilding place She
will be launched at the yard et the Bath
Iron Works, and Miss Martha Hichborn, a
daughter OF Naval Constructor Hiehb0rn,
will perform tie ceremony of naming the
vessel. The Castine is 1000 tons displace-
ment aud cost S315, 500. The contractors
guarantee an average speed Of at least 13
l.
The morning call., 1892-05-11

Roslyn is a town of 1000 inhabitants stu
ated in Kittitas County. Wash. a branch
road, four miles long, connects it with
Clealum Junction. a station on the main
line Of the Northern Pacific Railroad, 100
miles from Tacoma. At this town and at
Carbonate, few miles distant. are to be
found the best cOal-pToducing mines on the
Pacific Coast, furnishing the railroad and
the towns near with fuel and shipping
large quantities to San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-05-11
ARRESTED IN EGYPT.
Rothschild's Abseonding Cashier Captured.
His Accomplice under Arrest.

CAIRO, May 10.-Rudolph Jaeger, the de-
faulting cashier Of the Rothschilds at Frank
fort, Germany, whose flight was made public
April 20, was arrested to-day. The delalca-
ton was for !, ,700, 600 marks.
FRANKFORT, May 10-rhe telegraph
clerk who assisted Jaeger to escape has
been arrested here. He supplied Jaeger
with passport, and assisted him in other
ways, receiving for his services As. coo marks.
Jaeger, when arrested, was with his mis-
tress. Bank-notes almost to the value of
the amount stolen were found in jaeger
baggage.
The morning call., 1892-05-11

we can build good ships iu this country, arsd
as cheaply as in England. The great sue
cess OF American shipyards in building the
vessels of the new navy makes us believe an
equal success will follow the building OK
large merchant vessels. The change OF
nationality in the City of New York and tue
City of Paris will, of course. take them cat
of the British ahxiIiary navy"
The morning call., 1892-05-11
THE EASTERN TURF.
Results Of Yesterdays Running Races on the
Leading Tracks.


Leading Tracks.
NASHVILLE, May 10.-Today was the
last day of the spring meeting at West Side
Park. The track was in fair condition and
the winners were:
Eleyen-sxteenths of a mile, One Dime
won, Glendiye second. Red Prince third.
Time, :14A.
Six furlongs. Tom Darling won, Gray
Goose second, Borealis third. Time, 1:19R,
Two-year-olds, five furlongs. Lady Jane
won, Greenwood second, Little George third.
Time, l :0Sh.
Handicap sweepstakes. seven fuIlongs,
Bolivar Buckner won, Blaze Duke second
Marietta third. Time, l :33L2.
Handicap, one and an eighth miles, Bal
gowan won, Joe Carter second, Goodbye
third. Time, 2:005.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Hardee won,
Epwin second, Morse third. Time, l 10.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Ihe track was dry
and the results were:
Five and a half furlongs, Miss Pickwick
won, Trixy Gardner second, Townsend
third. Time, 1:15.
Two-year-olds, four aud hall furl0ncs,
BLUR won, Manic B second. Ella Duke
third. Time, / :02
Six furlonss, Ivercauld won. Nellie Pean
second, Nixon third. Time, :23R.
Seven and n half furlones. Patrick won
OutcrY second COrticalll third. Time, :4394.
Five and a half furlOngS, Grafton won,
Black Knight second, Little Midget third
Time, 1:13A.
Five and half furlongs, Lemon Blossom
wOD, Catlan second, Tom Karl third Time,
1:l4H.
LEXINGTON, May 1O.-The track was
slow to-day aud the winners we're:
ThTee-year-olds and upward, six fur
longs, Lou Dudley won, Parole second,
COrinDa Kinney third Time. 30.
Three year-Olds aud upward. five fur
longs, London won, Dud Hughes second,
Avon d'Or third. Time, l 33.
Handicap, three-year-Olds, fifteen six
teenths of a mile, Greenwich won. Lillian
Lindsay second, Captain Drane third.
Time, :4Gb.
Two-year-olds, four and n half furlongs,
Beatifice won, Tltbit second, Patsy third.
Time. :0ll2.
Maiden two-year-olds, four furlo ngs,
Frank Ellis won. Luke + second, Woodm0n
third. Time, :54.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND UPHELD.
The Pope Decides in Favor of the Saltwater
system Of Education.


ROME. May 10. - Cardinal Ledochowski.
Project of the Propaganda, under date of
April 80, has addressed a letter TO the Most
Rev. John Ireland. Archbishop Of ST. Paul.
regarding the course pursued by Ireland in
submitting to the Holy Sec an arrangement
which the Arch bishop made in order to pro-
vide in TIE best possible manner for the
spiritual welfare Of the children in the ele-
mentary schools at Faribault and Saltwater,
Mimi, which arrangement is known as the
"Faribault PiaD." and TecItng the action of
the committee Of Cardinals chosen from the
propaganda, who were appointed by
the Pope 10 examine the plan. The
communication c0mmends the action
Of Ireland in submitting the matter
10 the Holy See, as it had met with opposi-
ton from the Bishops, the members Of the
lower clergy and the laity, who probably
were not familiar with the circumstances.
In most felct0us terms Ledoch0wski in
forms ireland that at the meeting OF the
committee on the 21st inst the grave Ques-
tons involved were carefully weighed and
the arrangement found to be worthy of all
praise, as showing that Ireland, in the mat
ter OF education, wished 10 maintain inyiO-
late the principles set forth by the Holy See
and commended to the observance Of Bishops
by the councils of Baltimore. Attached to
tie letter is the decision of their Eminences
on the question submitted to them. and his
Holiness has ratified aHd approved the
same. The report Of the committee is as
follows:
In special congregation of the Prop
aganda held on the 21st Of April, 1892, TO
consider the question what judgment shall
be formed upon the arrangement entered
into by Bishop Ireland concerning the two
schools at Faribault and Saltwater, Mimi,
in this case they decided to reply affirma-
lively and without der0gating from the de-
grees Of the councils Of Baltimore on paro-
chial schools, that the arrangement en-
tered into, taking into consideration all
circumstances. can be tolerated"
In an audience held on the same day, his
Holiness 6egDed TO approve the resolutions
Of the Cardinals given above.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Receivers Certificates Not a Lien.

CHICAGO, May f0.-Judge Gresham of
the Federal court to-day decided that the
receivers certificates could not become
lien on the property of the Grape Creek
Coal Company Of VermilliOn, ILL.,, as against
the company's bonds. lie holds that a
private coal company is not in the same
position as a railroad. The decision estab-
fishes an important precedent, which may
be applied to the case OF the United States
Rolling Stock Company with surprising
results.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Rich Colorado Mines.

DENVER May 10,-A prominent mining
man just returned from Rico confirms the
report of rich strikes of silver there. The
biggest mine at Rico is the Aspen ConsOi-
dated Company, which owns 80 mines and
has Millionaire Moifatt at the head. A
number of smaller mines have encountered
this rich silver glance. Rico is enjoying
the greatest boom of any silver camp since
Leadylle. AT least S1,000.O00 Of Denver
capital was invested there in the last
month
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Slave Caravans Recantur.d

ZANZIBAR. May 10.-The forces Of the
British East India Company, under COM
mand Of Captain Nelson, had an engage
ment with the Mabura tribe near Teita
and the natives were defeated after losing
many killed. The British force recaptured
q number Of slave caravans.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
GEORGE wAsHISGToN's COOK.
She Cut Off Her Right Hand to Save Her
Children.

BoNEAM, Tex, May 10.-Aunt Celia Ste
phens. an aged negress, died last night in
this city at the ripe old age of 110 years.
She was born in Virginia in 1882, and she
Claimed to have seen George Washington
and to have helped cook big dinner for
him. Sam Hickman bought her and baby
boy and 2-year-old girl, and carried them
10 place in Kentucky near Bowling Green,
where he agreed To sell her to another mau.
Aunt Celia, hearing Of the sale, and having
had two sons and two daughters once
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Old Fellows Grand officers.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. May 10-Ths
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day elected
the following officers: Grand master. W..
G. Adams of Walla Walla; deputy grand
master, j. G. Mitchell of Seattle; grand
warden. w. l.. Ames of Seattle; grand sec
retary, F. A. Shaw of Walla Walla; grand
treasurer, George w. Hall OF Seattle; grand
representative. c. A. HasbrOuck of Tacoma
The morning call., 1892-05-11
The Sultan Severely Ill.

BERLIN, May 1O.-Private kilograms from
Constantnople say that the Grand VIzier
has notified the Sultan's relatives that the
Sultan is suffering from serious nervous
Illness, and it is impossible to conceal the
truth longer
The morning call., 1892-05-11

New YORK. May 10.-James A. Wright
of the Inman line said. speaking Of the
passage by the Senate Of the bill allowing
the City OF New York and the City of Paris
to fly the American flag: 1--WE believe that
The morning call., 1892-05-11
No pemonatration Kaaa

CHICAGO, May l0.-Another gang of iron
workers from Pttsburg reached the Worlds
Falr grounds this morning. but contrary to
expectation the sirikere made 10 demon
StratiOn.
The morning call., 1892-05-11

ana dILeT using Jnenl efe YEA
weeks exactly according 70
directions, he began to
steadily improve, and after
the use OF them for seven
months his head was en-
.tirely well. When we began
.uSing 10 his heat was :
solid sore from the crown
TO his eyebrows. IL was
also all over his ears, most
Of his face and small places
on different parts OF his
body. There were SiLteen
weeks that we had TO keep
his hands tied to the cradle
aud hold them whea he WAS
fnffara nm aud hui ~ Ea-a =
The morning call., 1892-05-11

mittens tied on his hands 70 keep his iHgernzlis
OF of the sores as he would scratch II he could ia
any way get his hands loose. We know your CUTT-
CtJRA REMEDIES cured him. We feel safe IN
recommending them TO Others.
GEO. b. & JANETTA HARRIS.
Webster, Ind.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Bad ECZEMA ON BIBT
Head One Solid Sore. Itching AwfaL
Had to Tie His Hands to Cra-
die. Cured by CuticHra.

Our little boy broke on his head with bad
form of eczema when he was four months old We
tried three doctors, but they did not helo him We
nSal thraa EI-TLcIRA RsLI EDLEa
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Death Of a Federal Official

PORTLAND. May 11.-Hon. K P. Ear
hart, Collector of Customs for the port OF
Portland, died at l o'clock this (WedaeS-
day. morning of Brght's disease.
King Humbert has notified Emperor VIII
liam that whatever happens he will remaia
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood aud Ska purifier and greatess of
humor remedies. cleanses the blood OF all Impurities
and poisonous elements aud thus removes ths caate.
while CUTICURA. the great skin cure, and CUrfCURN
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and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUTIcJRs
REMEDIES cure every species ot it;htng, bdraiTg.
scaly ptmply and bOtchy skin, scalp and ol90t dis
eases from pimpieS 10 ScrOfnla from Infancy % ~
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pages so Illustrations. 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1892-05-11

a note for the Commissioner. Brosius con-
graduated the committee on the approach
ing end of a tedious inquiry. and the COM
mittee adjourned to meet on Thursday.
Capital Notes.
The cruiser Baltimore, now at Astoria,
Or, has been authorized to proceed up the
Columbia River to Portland after the close
Of the centennial celebration at tie first
named city.
The House Committee on Elections has
decided that Shonk. the Republican sitting
member in the Pennsylvania contested
election case of Reynolds VS.. Shonk, is en-
titled TO his seat.
The Senate Finance Committee reported
a resolution providing for the printing of
$4,000 copies of the Morrill, report of the
effect of the United States tariff on the
Canadian trade. The report is the first of
several similar productions which are TO be
Issued by the committee in answer to the
tariff debate in the House. and they are
expected to figure in the approaching cam
pagD.
The President approved the aetto encour
age shipbuilding this afternoon within an
hour after its receipt from the House COM
mittee on Enrolled Bills.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
The Raum Investigation.

In the Raum investigation to-day, Major
5. n. Clark, the correspondent of the New
York Tribune, testified that Commissioner
Raum told him that there was no truth IN
the article published in New York paper
stating that George b. Lemon had ndoEsed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
Move On.

A special despatch from Kingston, in
this state. says number of men were on
the wharf at that place last week when
the steamer Delta landed. S. B. Breirlv
was aboard and Wharfinger Cardiff told
MIN not to get off, as the people of King.
ston would not tolerate his presence.
He said he would land and climbed off,
whereupon he was seized by five or six
stalwart woodsmen, who proceeded to
convince him Of his error. He speedily
agreed to 60 away on the Delta, but
promised to go and never return il thew
would let him attend 20 some business
before his departure. 1t was decided to
give him four hours. At the end of that
time 90 citizens congregated at the wharf
and warned him not to return TO King.
stOn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

WHERE THERE'S DRINK THERE'S DANGER.
Write it on the liquor store,
Write it on the prison door,
Write it on the gin shop fine,
Write, aye, write this truthful line,
"Where there's drink there's danger"
Write it on the woikhouse gate,
Write it on the schoolboy's slate,
Write it on the copy book,
That the young may take look,
Where there's drink there's danger"
Write it on the churchyard mound,
Where the dlink-slain dead are found;
Write it on the gallows high,
Write it for all passers-by,
"Where there's drink there's danger"
Write it underneath your feet,
Up and down the busy street;
Write it for the great and small,
In the mansion, cot and hall,
"Where there's drink there's danger"
Write it on your ships which sail,
Borne along by steam and gale;
Write it in large letters-plain,
Der our land and past the main,
"Where there's drink there's danger"
Write it in the Christians home:
Sixty thousand drunkards roam,
Year by year, from God and right,
Proving, with resistless might,
"Where there's drink there's danger"
Write it in the nations laws,
Trampling ont the license clause;
Write it on each ballot white,
Politicians, read it right
'Where there's drink there's danger"
Selected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
WITH PEN AND INK.
BY L. H. w.

Herewith send You three pressed withered
flowers:
This one was white with golden star; this, blue
As Capris' cave; that, purple and shot through
With sunset-orange. Where Duomo towers
In diamond air, and under hanging bowers
The Arno glides, this faded violet grew
On Landor's grave; from Landors heart it drew
Its magic aznre in the long spring hours.
Within the shadow of the pyramid
OF Caius Cestius was the daisy found,
White as the soul of Keats in Paradise.
The pansy-there were hundreds of them, hid
In the thick grass that folded Shelley's mound,
Guarding his ashes with most lovely eyes"
Westminster Abbey, even the poets
corner, with its crowded ranks of MEM
orials to the great dead of England, is in
some way less touching to the imagina-
ton than that quiet little English ceme-
terry outside Of the walls of Rome. 1t is
lovely silent spot where the graves are
seen only as heaving turf, and the wide
summer roses, not rioting as on the
Pincian Hill, but chastened, as though
conscious Of the place, into gentle luxuri-
ance, drop pink shell petals into the ten
der disorder Of the half-high grass. The
trees cast deeper green upon some of the
graves, and from the shade the roses
withdraw into the sunshine. Shelley
lies here in the shadow with his friend,
Trelawny near, and out beyond in the
full sunshine, with the daisies over them,
Keats sleeps with the devoted Severn, as
in life, close beside him.
at is a place." as Shelley said of it,
TO make one in love with DEATH"
Standing in the silence Of the grass, the
history of these lives comes back upon
the mind with rush of sudden realiza-
ton; it is no longer fable that Shelley
was drowned; and that strange scene on
the sands of the Mediterranean, when
his recovered body was burned, in the
sight OF Byron and Trelawny, is now
verify; those ashes lie beneath this grass,
all but the high-hoping heart that fife
could not consume, which Trelawny
caught from the hot ashes and hid in the
folds Of his cloak. The dim words on the
marble read:
Nothing of him that doth fade,
But doth suffer sea change
Into something rich and strange"
Was it not high honor for Shakespeare
to anticipate the centuries and write his
epitaph? Shelley's own restless, i'm
patient spirit would surely have chosen
this last resting place for his weary
young body rather than the pompous and
crowded honors of London's great
mausoleum. Here,
CATER life's fitful fever he sleeps
we'll"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
MAGAZINE NOTES.

Theodore Child, the prolific magazine
writer, is contributing series of articles
upon Literary Paris" to Harper's Mag
azine. The first number Of the series,
fully illustrated with portraits, appears
in the August issue Of the magazine. To
judge from his portrait, M. lola is even
more entirely disguised with himself
than ever an unsympathetic public can
be.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop's story,
called "Troth," is too weak to be inter-
esting. 1t would be a great thing if
genius could be entailed instead of being
portioned out equally among the heirs,
as is now the custom.
A lecture on the early English play
wright Webster" by James Russell
Lowell, is a good example of Lowell's
clear critical style. Lowell had always
the grace to seem more concerned in re-
vealing the individuality of his subject
than his own brilliance, and we feel in
this, as in many Of his other critical
essays, thathe keeps himself in the back
ground that all the light which he throws
may be concentrated upon the figure he
wishes to illumine.
The Passing of Thomas is one of
Janvier's cleverly manufactured stories;
in this one the corpse of large cat PLAYS
the leading role.
"The Martlet Seal" by Jeanette
Walworth, is the novelette, of the August
"Lippincotts. The story is one of COM
plicated plot, and the dtnouement more
cheerful than could have been expected.
"The Professional Plaindealer," is an
article in which the writer clamors for a
public truth teller who shall be author
lied to tell those home truths that a COM
placent world is in need of hearing. 1t
Is hard to believe that anyone exists who
does not receive more than enough Of
these truths through unauthorized chan
nels, by the hand of the amateur plain
dealer. Fortunately this Plaindealing
monster cannot be conjured up, even by
this impassioned cry, and it must have
been with this assurance that the writer
dared daily with such a Frankenstein
horror.
The Book Buyer is publishing series
of leading articles upon prominent Amer
lean illustrators, a portrait of the artist
who is the subject of the text forming the
frontispiece of each number. 1t is only
fair for the illustrator to receive this rec
ignition, for it is to his skill that the
modern magazine owes much of its pres
tige. What the public owes, in cultiva-
ton OF the eye, to the really excellent
drawing and engraving of our better
magazines is inestimable. This educa-
ton has come to many unconsciously,
but when observation is SO slight as to
have never even led to the easy decipher-
ing OF the artists name, real gain is
made in the unconscious training of the
eye toward beauty and correctness in
artistic form. There is no reason, how
ever, why cultivation should stop here,
nor why those magazine readers to whom
the names and characteristics of Howells,
Stockton and Aldrich are familiar should
not be equally familiar with the even
more marked characteristics of Abbey,
Smedley and Remington.
The Book Buyers series should be of
decided value in calling general attention
- th6 artistic personality of the men