davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-20
Denling & Perry
RELIABLE GROCERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Odd Fellows Building Corner Fifth and Main
street), and corner Fourth and
Jefferson Streets

Have just received the following fresh goods which they aeeng at
the lowest possible prices Quaker Rolled Oats Queen Hams and
Bacon Stockton Crown" Flour Eureka Mills -four Graham -four Rye
meal Lemons Oranges and line of Dried Fruits Peaches Ap
COTS Pums White California Honey best line of Coees and
teas in Olympia; Canned Goods of all description
FEED-Oats, Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and Wheat.
LOGGING CAMP SUPPLIEs-Get prices before buying
elsewhere
, 1892-05-20

M L. ADAMS, NJ. D., Physician and Sur
Nl4 geon. Special attention given to the
treatment OF catarrh and to electrical treatment
pia, Wash.
, 1892-05-20
GOOdandCheap.

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35. d&W
, 1892-05-20
One of the P.-I. COrrespOndents.

N. Y. Advertiser; Thatinsufferably vul-
gar cad, Mr.. Rudyard Kipling, who recent
ly loafed and gabbled around some of the
nincompoop uptown clubs of this city, has
returned to London and is now engaged in
writing abusive articles about us. His
opinion of New York City is about on par
with that Of Mr.. Milbank, who recently
paid us visit under less favorable circum
stances. But it must be said that the
Anglo-Indian cad comes pretty near speak
ing the truth when he says that our munic-
ipal government sis a despotism of the
alien by the alien for the alien, tempered
with occasional instructions of decent
folk" 1t is something to have the cad ad-
NIT that we have here what he is able to
term decent folk" 1t is to be hoped that
he met and was fed by some Of them dur
ing his recent visit.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.
4 Bill introduced in Parliament Creating
Legislative Body.
Executive Authority Vested in the QueeR-Loeal
Laws Enacted BY tie Legislature Subject
to Royal Assent.
Special to THE MoRNING Gail.

LONDON, March 19.-Allthe Liberal men,
bers from Scotland and many English men,
bers, including some Conservatives, approve
the bill introduced in Parliament to-day for
the creation of a Scottish legislative body.
This bill will attract general attention
owing to It's similarity to the Irish question.
The bill estab ablishes in Scotland Legisla-
ture consisting OF the Queen and Scotch
legislative body TO enact laws for Scotland
with the exception vf matters relating to
the imperial Administrations the Legisla-
ture to be prohibited from establishing re-
ligion, imposing disabilities or conferriug
privileges on such account. Bills passed
will require the assent Of the Queen only 10
become laws in questions of jurisdiction be-
tween the English and Scottish bodies. The
matter is TO be referred 10 the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council. The
Executive Government of Scotland is TO
be vested in the Queen and carried on by
the Secretary for Scotland, with officers and
Council as provided by the Legislature.
The Legislature is authorized to impose
taxes other than customs or excise duties
and create a consolidated fund separate
from that of the United Kingdom. All
revenues are to be appropriated through the
public service OF Scotland, and the Scottish
contributions toward the maintenance Of
the imperial establishments shall be pro-
portionate to those payable by England and
Wales. The second portion of the bill treats
Of the judicial government. and provides
that the existing civil and criminal courts
shall be maintained, subject, however, to
amendment or alteration, and Judges can
be removed by the Legislature requesting
the Queen to do SO. The bill provides that
the power and authority OF the Imperial
Parliament shall not be diminished or re-
strained by anything therein contained.
Ihe present bill is worthy of comparison to
Mr.. Gladstone's first home-rnle bill.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
EiUN on THE RACK.
Investigation Of the Pension commissioners
official Career.

WASHINGTON, March 19-The examina-
tion of Commissioner Raum Of the Pension
Bureau was resumed by the special COM
mittee of the House. He said he suggested
on amendment to the pension appropriation
bill which cut off his son from taking fees as
notary while clerk in the office Raum
declared that he strictly observed the civil
service law, and never made a removal ex-
cept for cause Among the causes was that
OF attempting TO injure the Commissioner
and throw odium on the Office. Raum said
he defended his sons course while en-
ployed in the Pension Bureau In talk with
the President, declaring the charge that his
son tried to defraud the Government of ST.
was great outrage. Witness never talked
with the Attorney-G General or anyone else
with the view TO the prevention of the GRIM
inal prosecution of his son.
Enloe put III evidence the affidavits made
by Howard and Engle, the clerks I'm the
Pension Office whose dismissal the Com
missioner recommended, making charges
that Horace G. Slower paid Theodore Smith
$50 to be transferred. and that they had
seen Stover give Smith the money. 1t was
charged that Green B. Raum Jr. got money
and solicited more OF Engle.
Pearson said this related to a matter long
after young Raum was cut of office but
that he would not object to the affidaviis If
1t was expected to connect the Commits
Soner's recommendation for the dismissal
of Howard ana Engle with it.
The commissioner, in explanation of his
recommendation Of dismissal, read letter
dated September %, 1891, recommending the
dismissal of Special Examiner Taylor be-
cause he was an unsuitable person to dis
charge the duties in connection with pen
sion claims and also because he associated
with George B. Fleming. Who endeavored to
break down the Pension office.
Raum also read letters recommending the
dismissal Of Engle and Howard, because
they conspired to destroy the social stand
ing of Special Examiner StoyeTs The com.
missioner said be thoroughly investigated
the mat er and came TO the conclusion that
Howard and Engle had made false charges
In connection with the recommendation
that Enele and Howard be dismissed the
commissioner submitted a second letter
TO Secretary Noble. This letter began
with the statement and affidavit of Ford,
chief Of the record division, charging that
Engle, while temporarily chief of the divi-
sion, betrayed an employe in the division,
and publicly boasted Of his conquest, The
letter then charged that Engle was false
swearer, "rerater," "coDspirator against
the chief Of the bureau, a rake, and one who
carried weapon with the suggested inten-
ton of assassination" Howard, the letter
charged with being conspirator. The let
ter also alleged that George b. Fleming a
discharged examiner, started an attack, and
was publishing false and malicious attacks
IN the public press against the Commits
sioner. The letter closed with the state
ment there was a small number of active
and malignant lntriguers in the pension
Office. and demanded that he (Raum) be
sustained as was necessary to good govern
ment and the discipline Of the Office
The morning call., 1892-03-20
REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
The Governor of the Province Of Ceara De-
posed by Military Cadets.

poseu Dy Mlntery cadets.
New YORK, March 10. = Advices have
been received here from Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, under date of February 21st. Gem
eral ClarindO de QuerroZ, Governor OF Ceara,
has been deposed. Some days ago the Gen.
eral Government, in conformity with the
suggestion of the commander Of the Second
Military District. and with that OF the di-
rectors of the Ceara Military School, gave
orders for the removing of the Eleventh
Battalion of Infantry from the capital to
Maranguapr. As soon as the battalion left
the city the Governors enemies resolved 10
attack him. The cadets of the military
school formed the principal nucleus of the
Insurgent forces, ana were aided by armed
civilians. The artillery belonging 10 the
garrison and the marines If the gunboat
Bracauuot also took part against the Gov
ernor, who intrenched himself at the official
residence with a police force and 200 men,
who had been brought FROM the interior by
two prominent politicians. The fight COM
menced at 6 o'clock in the evening with q
skIrmish between the cadets and the mount
ed police. The latter were driven back and
the insurgents marched on the official resi-
dence, which at the same time was hom-
barded by the artillery. Fighting was kept
up all night, and on the 18th, at o'clock in
the morning, the Governor capituIated
The number of killed on both sides is esti-
mated at thrty-fve.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
PACIFIC YACHT CLUB.
Enjoying a Good Oid English Dinner at
the Clubhouse.

Enjoying Good Oid English Dinner at
the Clubhouse.
Fully 100 members of the Pacific Yacht
Club and their friends gathered on Mission
street wharf about o'clock last evening
and boarded the favorite tug Relief for
trip to the clubhouse at Sausalito. The at
traction of the evening was genuine old
English dinner, consisting OF roast beef,
Yorkshire pudding, and all that belongs to
that time-honored feast The run across
the bay to the beautiful grounds of the club
was made in good time, and as soon as din
ner was announced the party lost
no time in attacking the good things
with which the tables were loaded.
A fine orchestra furnished music
for the occasion. There were no ladies
present. After enjoying the splendid spread,
toasts. speeches and songs were In order,
and as usual Commodore Con O'Connor and
his friend, Varaey Gaskiii, kept the crowd
in coed humor until the loud whistle of the
Relief announced that it was time to return
to San Francisco. Three rousing cheers
were then given for the club, and the party
returned well pleased with the generous
entertainment. and were landed at Mission
street wharf about midnight.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
FOR THE CHiIiPIONSHIP.
Interesting Game Of Billiards at the Chicago
Central Music Hall.
Jacob Sciaefer Defeated by Harry c. IEes-The
Winner Challenged by GeOrgeF F.
SIQssen.
Special to TIE MORNING CALI

CHICAGO. March 19-That played to-
night at Central Music Hall was in many
respects one Of the most Interesting billiard
games ever played in this country. Jacob
Schaefer and Harry c. Ives were the con-
testants. The game was 500 points, and the
conditions 14-inch balk line, the contest for
the worlds championships, carrying with it
the Brunswick Bake Colender Co.'s silver
trophy, $1,000 aside and gate receipts The
winner, before he can hold the title to
worlds ehampichs will have to again con-
test it with George F. Slosson,' the latter
having already issued challenge and posted
a forfeit for match to be played within
sixty days at the outset.
Ives was quite nervous and Schaefer cool
and collected Ives won the first shot
and scored nothing. Schaefer scored As in
the first inning. Ives regained his nerve In
the second inning, and the game to the
finish was carefully played. At the end of
first hour eight innings had been played,
and Ives, who had 1873 points, led Schaefer
by one.
Ives continued to gain, and ran out with
500 points in the forty-ninth inning. His
best run was 95. average 16 15-49. Schaefer
score 400. his best run being 45, and aver
age 10 1913.
Sehafer's friends are greatly disappointed
at the game he put up throughout. while
the partsans of Ives are rejoiced and con-
fident that he will win the coming
match from SlosSon.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
CAPITAL CULLIXGS.
4 Decision in 4 Land Case Modified Pen.
sions and Personals.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-In the case OF
William Ii. Wallace. involving a timber
land entry in the Visalia district Cali
fornia. the Commissioners decision is mod-
fed and he is directed to require an affidavit
from the entry man. corroborated by at
least TWO reputable witnesses. showing the
value Of said tract for its timber, its grazing
uses and for all other purposes.
The President has approved the urgent
deficiency bill act In regard TO Arizona's
exhibit at the Worlds Fair and the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
The Controller OF the Currency has de-
clared the first dividend of % per cent In
favor of the creditors of the Chicago Ma
tional Bank of Cheyenne. Wyo. The claims
proved amounted to S24S, S42.
Personal Mention.
Morrill, continues to improve.
Blaine is gaining strength daily He
spent several hours to-day attending to pri-
yate correspondence
Senator Stanford will leave here in two
weeks for San Francisco.
Representative Loud is confined to his
room with an attack of malaria
by direction of the President, Lieutenant
Joseph 5. Oyster, First Artillery, Is detailed
as professor of military science and tactics
at Leland Stanford Jr. University, Califor-
MIA, and will report In person for duty ac-
cordingly.
Pensions and Postofices.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Orig inal-William l.. p. Me-
Farland, Ira Hall. William Dobbins, Farley
7. Mathewson. Additional-Luke Dunphy.
original widows, etc.-Minors OF Alexander
5. Smith.
Oregon; Additional - Thomas J. Hill,
Reece Prather.
Washington: Original-John H. Remley.
James Callahan. Peter Nicholson, Henry
Keller. Additional-W William Sharp. In
crease-Joseph III. Paul.
1. McMahon has been appointed Post
master at Arlington, Snohomsh County.
Wash. vice a. j. Hill resigned; and S. c.
Bushman at Tulalip. Snohomish County,
WASH. vice I'll. b. Niles, resigned.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
DOODLE INVESTIGA ALTON.
Witnesses in the Bribery Cases Examined b
the Chicago Grand Jury.

the Cnlcago G[and Jury.
CHICAGO, March 19-The Grand Jury re-
sumed the Doodle investigation with re-
newed earnestness today. large number
OF witnesses were summoned, including
Aldermen, ex-AIdermen and officials of the
gas trust AS the investigation proceeds
the scope broadens. 1t is charged that S75.-
600 was paid for the Jefferson and Urban
Electric road franchise. Alderman Kunz,
the alleged "squealer," was on the rack for
an hour and half, and came out with a
crestfallen LOOK. II is said he has been try
ing TO get the Aldermen 10 buy him off. IL
is now said a scheme OF the Aldermen to
make money cut OF securing places for city
employees will be ventilated.
States Attorney LoDgenecker tonight de-
MED that the witnesses so far were dsap-
pointing TO the State. On the contrary,
Alderman Chasey, who was examined to-
day, said ne was absent from the Council
when the vote was taken on the alleged
Doodle ordinances, and knew nothing Of the
bribery Chasey, however, gave it as his
opinion that the Grand Jury evidently knew
a good deal
The Tribune gives list of the alleged
Doodle transactions by the City Council
franchise; $4,000 for the Economic Gas
ordinance; $4,000 for the Compressed AIR
Company franchise; and number Of smaller
amounts for other franchises, some Of which
tie paper processes TO have evidence to
prove, are given.
ST PAUL, March 19.-President Oakes Of
the Northern Pacific denies that his road is
In any way connected with the Chicago
"bOOdllug" scandal
The morning call., 1892-03-20
INsOLvENTs IN COURT.
Cases Of Chicago Banker and Whisky Firm
Continued.

CHICAGO. March I9.-Michael Schweist-
thai, tue irsolyent banker, appeared in the
County Court this afternoon and asked for
a continuance until Monday. Some Of his
creditors pressed for an immediate hearing.
II have come here without an attorney"
said Sehweisthal. Then he added brokenly.
Il have no money 10 hire lawyer" After
that s0bs stified his voice and he turned
from the group that surrounded him. His
friends hurried him from the courtroom
before the scene grew more painful. A con-
tlnusnce was agreed to.
Assignee Dwyer of the insolvent whisky
commission house of Nagle 81 Brecher was
brought into court on a creditors citation.
but secured continuance. BrecheT is SAID
to be In EurOpe and Nagle ia reported 10
have left for the West, the creditors charg-
ing that before going he s.creted important
books and valuable assets. Telegrams have
been sent in the hope Of interceptlng him.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
CONGRESS-.
TIE HOUSE.

Amendment of the Arizona Funding Bill
Agreed To.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-ln the House
to-day Delegate Smith OF Arizona asked for
consideration of the bill amending the act
approving the funding act of Arizona
passed in 1890. The bill simply provides
Tor the interest on bonds to be- payable semi
annually instead of annually. To meet the
objections raised by Alliance members,
Smith moved to strike out the requirement
that the principal should be payable in law
fu money of the United States. The
amendment was agreed to and the bill
passed.
The House then considered the resolu-
lions touching the death Of Senator Plumb
OF Kansas. Eulogies were delivered by
Funston. Broderick and others. The
House then adjourned in respect to the
dead Senator's memory.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERIES.

Two Comets and One Asteroid Located by
European Professors
BosToN. March IA cable message
from the European Union OF Astronomers
to the Harvard University announces the
discovery On Friday of two new comets and
one asteroid. One comet is Wnnecke's
periodical and was discovered at Vienna on
March Is. Greenwich mean tim e-R A
II hrs. 43 Minis. q secs. declination north.
80 degs. 80 Minis. 80 secs. The second comet
is described as faint. with northwrsterly
motion OF nearly degree day. Its posi-
tlon on March Is at Greenwich at midnight
was: L. y. % hrs. a Minis; declinstion
north. SO degs. The asteroid is OF the
twelfth magnitude and Il is No. 325
The morning call., 1892-03-20
A FRENCH BANK FAILS.
Charged With Fraudulent Financiering-0ne
of the Directors Suicides

PARIS, March 19.-The Banque des Che
minis de Fer has failed for $4,000, OO0f. Di-
rector Dugoureau killed himself and the
other directors absconded. The reason
assigned for the suicide and flight is that
the auth critics were about to institute legal
proceedings against the directors of The
bank ON the charge of fraudulent bank
Tuptcy and obtaining money under false
pretenses. The bank dealt largely in the
French national loan of 1891 and received
subscriptions TO the loan for upward of
2.000. coo. 600 francs. 1t is alleged that, in
stead Of applying the money thus obtained
to the purpose OF the loan, the directors
used the funds for other purposes, gener-
ally In Industrial and mining speculation.
The bank did considerable business, its
dealings being spread over large part OF
the country.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
COINAGE AGITATION.
Interest in the Silver Question Awakene:
on the Continent

Interest In the Silver Question Awakened
on the Continent.
BERLIN, March 19.-The contemplated
Austrian currency agitation. the Bland
silver bill and the movement of the British
bimetallists have awakened interest in the
silver question here. The report Of the
Reichsbank for 1891 shows that the total
stocks of coin held by that institution was
693. 700.00 marks and the amount of silver
is estimated at 200. 000, 900 marks. Experts
estimate the silver in Austria Hungary at
420000,000 marks. Although President
Koch of the Reichsbank, with most of the
financial leaders of Germany and Austria.
is now adhering to the gold standard, all
agree that national interests would oblige
them to take part In an international none
tary conference if one is arranged by the
United States and the other great countries.
1t is said that oil that Germany could
assent to in the conference would be to in-
crease the amount of her subsidiary silver
coinage. The opinion here. including that
of the members OF the Reichstag who ad-
here 10 bimetallism. is that an international
conference would be of doubtful value.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
BANQUETs In PARIS.
Minister Whitelaw Reid Entsrtains a Nun
Der of Americans Abroad

Der of Americans Abroad
PARIS. March l9-Minister and Mrs.
Reid gave dinner yesterday of twenty-six
covers. The guests included Consul-Gen-
eral Adam Z. King, General J. Mere
dith Read, Colonel Wickham Hoff man,
William NJ Seligman, j. II. Herjes. Johu
Monroe, Ridgewav T. Knight. Henry Mos
ter, Francis B. Forbes, Rev. Edward G.
Thurber. Richard W. Corbin. +. j. Loubat,
A. Van Bergen, DR.. Thomas w.
Evans Dr. Alexander Clarke, DR..
Dupuy, Henry Haynie. w. II. W. Dana,
eral Robert Hooper. H. C. Hall and Dr. Ed
ward Warren Bev. To-day there was
breakfast at the United States Legation.
The table was profuseiy decorated with
white lilacs. Comtesse Marie de Munste
daughter of the German Embassador, was
seated on the right of Minister Reid
The morning call., 1892-03-20
AHairs in the Arpantina

BUENos AYREs. March 10. Rumors
are current here tonight that Admiral
Walker will shortly present a defen-
sive and offensive alliance treaty be-
tween the Argentine and the United
States: The comments Of the papers are
favora Dle to the idea
Word was received from Sau Luis that
fears are entertained Of an uprising among
the soldiers. From San Juan comes a ru-
NOR that plots to assassinate the govern
ment officials have been discovered.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Triple Tragedy.

WEST BATON ROUGE. La, March 19-
Word comes from the Avery place of a
tragedy enacted by Rev. Monroe Scott, COL
ored lie had wife, but saw another
comely damsel whom he desired There
was general objection to this. even OH the
part of the girl. Arguments and threats
both proving vain, he grew deperate, killed
the woman he loved and his wife and
escaped into the woods. While his pursu-
ers were closing in upon him he fired three
shots into his own head, and when the party
reached him he was dead.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
AFRAID OF SILVER.
Leading Democrats Predicting No Action On
the Bland Bill

NEW YORK. March 19.-The Wallstreet
journal says: broker who has been
spending considerable time in Washington
says: whitney and other prominent
Democrats have urged the silver advocates
not to attempt to pass the measure this ses-
sion because it is so we'll known the Presi-
dent will veto it. 1t is also well known
that by Democratic votes alone can the bill
pass even by the next session of Congress:
but the question is raised, why the Demo-
Gratis should endange their success in a
Presidential canvass by foreign Issue at
this time, which will give the Republicans a
good chance to re-elect president who will
veto this measure? Some of the shrewdest
Democrats are predicting no silver legisla-
tion next wesk. Ii their is no silver legisla-
tion the stock market can be bulled all
summer, because it will give bankers re-
lief"
The morning call., 1892-03-20
A Wild Denyer Tourh.

William Jones, alias Jack Dempsey. 1, a
very tough young man from Denver, Colo.
Late last night he created disturbance in
a saloon at the northwest corner of Broad
way and Kearny street, and when Manuel
Norris, the bartender, tried to eject him,
he drew from his pocket a knife and
plunged it into Morris arm. The latter was
treated at the Receiving Hospital, and
Jones was arrested on a charge of assault
with deadly Weannn.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
COOKING LESSONS.
Mrs. Hinckley Closes a Series OF Lectures
on This Subject,

MIS- hincktey ClOSeS q series or Lectures
This Subject.
Mrs, NJ. f. Hinekley. the well-known
teacher of cookery, closed series Of prac-
tical lessons on this subject last evening at
the Office Of c. r. Hansen & Co., 11O Geary
street.
Mrs. Hinckley has given four lessons, at
the leading employment offices In the city,
all of which have been we'll attended. The
lessons include both plain and fancy cook
ing. and large number Of young girls have
become interested in the study of most
useful art. Several classes have been
formed. some of which are intended for the
instruction of domestics, and others for
young ladies who take up the subject as
fad.
Mr.. Hansen has concluded to establish
permanent cooking school at his Office, with
Mrs. Hinckley in charge, 1t will be for the
instruction of those applying for positions
in families as cooks, and by this means Mr..
Hansen expects to be able to furnish a de-
sirable class of servants