davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
SAN DIEGO'S FURRY.
Indications That the Banks VIII Pull
THROUGH

SAN DIEGO, June 21.-All of the local
banks opened their doors at the usual
hour this morning, and for the first half
hour only the ordinary amount of bust
ness was transacted. 1t then became
noticeable that there was to be an unusual
demand from depositors for cashing OF
their deposits; several large checks be-
ing presented at Consolidated National by
anxious individuals who feared run, and
hoped to forestall other depositors by
early settlement of their accounts. AS
soon as it became apparent that run had
commenced payments were suspended at
the Consolidated National and the Savings
Bank of San Diego, which occupy the
same building.
News that these banks had closed
spread quickly about the town, procpita-
ting a run on the First National, Bank Of
Commerce and Savings Bank. The First
National endured the pressure until after
l o'clock, when the doors were closed. The
San Diego Savings Bank being in the same
building it was at first supposed it had
also failed, but this proved incorrect and
The doors were opened on demand of
President Seton aud payment resumed.
The run on the Bank of Commerce con-
tInued Till the hour Tor closing, but Ii is
understood that its resources have been
greatly strengthened and the announce
ment is officially made that it will open in
the morning.
The Merchants National. bank re-
Gently established. has its paid up capital
in cash in addition to nearly $780, 900 de-
posits. and no fears are entertained of a
run there. New deposits were opened
there by those withdrawing eisew here.
General confidence is felt that there will
be no further trouble here.
The announcement is made that the
banks which suspended will pay deposit
tors in full. but no statement of actual
assets and Liabilities can be secured
ANAHEIM, June 21.-The bank of Ana
helm closed at noon. Depositors will all
be paid in full.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL,
The Capital Removal Held to Be
Void.
Judge Grant VIII File an Opinion in
Which the Legislature Is
Knocked Out.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WOODLAND. June 21.-JuGge Grant has
prepared aud will tomorrow file his decis-
ion in the State capital removal case of
Livermore VS.. Secretary OF State Waite.
His judgment is in favor of Livermore and
there fore of Sacramento.
The plaintiff sought TO restrain the Sec
rotary of State from printing the State
capital resolution On the regular ballots to
be voted on at the next regular election on
the ground Of irregularity and unconst
tutionality.
The decision turns upon the point that
the action of the Legislature is in vari-
ance with the constitution. A constitu-
tional amendment. to be regularly framed
and presented TO the people for their ratifi-
cation or rejection, should be by bill regu-
larry introduced and passed by the Assem-
bly, and House and not by concurrent
resolution. The State capital resolution
passed by the late Legislature for removal
to San Jose is therefore void in the opin-
ion of Judge Grant. and he so decides.
His finding will he filed in the Superior
Court of Sacramento tomorrow. No
doubt the case will be appealed to the
Supreme COurt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
IN A STEAM BATH.
Truly 1t Was Hot at the
White City.
STILL THE CROWDS CAME IN.
Then the Wind Blew and the Great
Ferris Wheel Went Around
and Around.
STILL THE CROWDS CAME IN.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The atmosphere at
the White City today reminded one
strongly of that of Russian bath, but the
heat did not seem to keep visitors away.
They came early in large numbers, fully
prepared for the heat. Shortly before
noon breeze sprang up, and the day
closed cool and pleasant. The people kept
coming all the afternoon. and in the even
ing they came with a rush to see the cleo
trical display.
The great Ferris wheel, which to the
Columbian Exposition is what the Eiffel
tower was to the Paris Exposition, was
dedicated this afternoon in the presence of
great throng. The wheel afterward made
its first trip with number of invited
guests.
The Russian section of the Woman's
building was opened for private inspection
| to-day. and tomorrow it will be thrown
open to the public.
Another attraction is being arranged By
the exposition authorities and the people
of Midway Plaisance. 1t is proposed that
all natives shall take part in grand ball
to be given during the first week in July,
the ball proper to be preceded by grand
march and an exhibition Of all the strange
The Worlds Fair congress on commerce
| and finance was given over this morning to
the prese ntation of addresses by the depart
ments telling the various systems used in
the respective States. At tG-night's ses-
sion an address was delivered by Congress-
man Walker of Massachusetts and Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Veazy, and
James G. PATTERSON also spoke. At the
Railway Commerce Congress a number of
able papers were read.
There was like programme in the Life
Insurance Congress. and the Mutual Life
Underwriters discussed the proposed
| took no action.
The German wine exhibit in the Horti-
cultural building was opened with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The enty-one San Francisco scho oil
children were entertained at the California
building to-day. They arrived early on
the grounds and went directly to the Gold
en- Gate building. where they were m ct
by the ladies in charge and shown over the
building. They were entertained at lunch
con, after which they went sigh tseeing in
Midway Plaisance.
The news of Senator Stanford's death
was upon every ones tongue all over the
fair grounds. Eastern people taking an iu-
terest as deep as the Californians. On
the State building the flags were at once
hung at halfmast throughout and there is
talk of suitably draping the wine exhibit
of Senator Stanford in the horticultural
| building
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
GET TWENTY YEARS.
Two Brothers Sent to Folsom for
Murder.

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-In the Supreme
Court to-day Judce johnson sentenced
Manuel and Richard Strybe. who are
brothers. to twenty years Imprisonment
each in the Folsom Penitentiary. They
were found guilty of murder in the second
degree for the killing OF an old man named
A. j. Damon. His home was in Ell Do
RADIO County.
Five years ago he came to Sacramento
on business. when he was enticed into the
Mobile House, a resort kept by notorious
woman named Kate Cooper The Stry be
brothers gave him drink of whisky in
which they had placed morphine for the
purpose Of making him drOwsy. When
the drag had done its work they robbed
the old man and carried him into an alley,
where he died from the effects of the
poisoning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
PASSED LIKE AN EPIDEMIC.
San Bernardino Has Completely Re-
gained Confidence.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 2f.-George L..
Hisom, who was appointed receiver of
the Farmers Exchange Bank, having re-
ceived telegram calling him East. re-
signed his office as receiver and went East
yesterday morning. To-day the court ap-
pointed John G. King in his stead, who
will qualify and take possession at once.
The mad craze which has agitated the
people here has died out altogether, and
now it is discussed like an epidemic of
smallpox or other disease from which the
patient has recently recovered. The bank
failures of Los Angeles are looked upon
with a degree of interest, but people
assume an attitude of pity toward that
afflicted community rather than one of re-
newed alarm for their own financial
safety. The craze has come and gone, OF
to return again soon. The day has passed
off without incident at the banks and no
further trouble is anticipated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
PANAMA AGAIN.
Documents Said to Involve MANY
Prominent Statesmen.

PARIS. June 21.-Cocarde, the Boulan-
gist organ. boasted in its issue yesterday
evening of stealing from a foreign Gov
ernmenr. in the interest of France, certain
papers that involved men. whose names
were not given, in treason to their coun try.
Il is well understood that the charge OF
treason applies chiefly to Clemenceau.
The Figaro says Millevoye will submit
the documents obtained by the Cocarde
to the Government before he divulges the
contents to the Chamber of Deputies to-
morrowswhen the questions involved in
the eXtradition case of Cornelius Herr,
charged with completely in the Panama
canal scandal, now in England, will be
discussed in the Chambers. Ducret. direc-
tor of Cocarde, declares the documents
were stolen from the strong box at the
British Embassy at Paris. during the alb
sence Of Lord Dufferin, British Embassa-
dor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
ROBBED THE DEAD.
Ghouls at Work at the Long Island
Railroad Disaster.

NEW YORK, June T.-AlthOugh n other
victims of yesterdays disaster at Park
vile, L. l., have died. Andrew j. Bartho!o-
new is not expected to live. The other
wounded men ara reported as doing well
and will recover. II appears that some of
the victims of the accident were robbed,
and one body, that of Judge Quimby of
Utica, n. Y. had $4,000 In his possession,
which has entirely disappeared. Quimby
was seen lying in an express wagon, and a
doctor with an ambulance offered TO take
him, but the man 10 the wagon said he was
doctor and was going to take Qumby to
the Norwegian Hospital. He never ar
rived there, and the Coroner is trying to
find the BODY.
William B. Hutchinson of Chicago. who
was killed, lad several thousand dollars in
his possession. but when the body reached
the morgue only 81 % was found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
STRUCK A CIRCUS.
The Deadly Work of the
Lightning.
MANY KILLED OUTRIGHT.
While Many T1ore Were Knocked
Down and Found Themselves
Utterly Helpless.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

RIVER FALLS, Wis. June PA ter
rife thunderstorm ragged here this after
noon. Just as Yingling's circus had
finished its performance and the people
were passing out a terrific bolt of light
ming struck one of the center poles of the
tent. and more than fifty people were
Frustrated. Seven were killed instantly
and many more injured, while the
balance found their limbs temporarily
paralyzed by the shock.
The scene of constern alton which fol-
lowed the bolt surpasses description, and q
serious panic was barely averted. AS soon
as order was restored the unconscious and
wounded were taken care Of, and four
fullgrown men and three boy all dead
were removed.
The dead are:
Clark Mapes.
Eugene Reynolds.
j. A. Glendenning. Town Clerk of Oak
Grove. and son.
o. A. Dean.
o. p WiggeDs.
Curt Aldridge.
a son of Wallace Smith.
Mrs. Glendening and one other son were
seriously injured. Patrick Collins was seri-
Gusly injured. and two strangers were also
badly injured. Lewis Roses extremites
were paralyzed, but he was not fatally in
jured, and another badly injured young
man is William &. L. Horne.
STANsBERRY. Mo-, June PA terrific
wind. rain and hail storm struck here this
afternoon and much damage was done.
Judge Maston's house was struck by
IrrI,4 r,,, l,,r a.,
mings. a farmer, was instantly killed.
Three members CT John Doyle's family
were also killed and other members of the
family were seriously injured.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June PA cyclone
passed just south of this city this after
noon. At Lake Contrary, summer re-
sort, several houses were destroyed and
:he growing crops were badly damaged.
The cyclone tore down and carried away
the grand stand and nearly all the stables
of the Lake Park Driving Association. No
loss of life is reported. DISPATCHES tell of
a fearful storm in Polk, NGdaway and
Atchison counties.
The cyclone struck Conception. Mo-. 60
miles north CT this city, at P. NJ. The
house of John DOYLE was torn down and
Doyle, his wife and an old man who lived
with them. were killed.
Ten thousand feet of the Abbey of New
Engeburg, in process of construction by
Benedictine monks, was blown down in 10
The church. and the rain pouring down in
torrents. completed the ruin of the struc-
ture. Twenty houses and barns were
blown down and a number of people in
jured. The Omaha and ST. Louis Railway
depot was torn from its foundation and the
roof blown away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
HORRIBLY AVENGED.

DR.. Hood Burned His Wife's Lover
in Blazing Oil.
ALDEN, Tenn. June 21.-Dr. John Hood,
suspecting his wife with having improper
relations with William Piper. lay In wait
aud caught them compromised, when he
threw lighted lamp on Piper. the oil set
ting his clothes afire and burning him to
death.
The unfaithful wife threw herself on
the body aud prayed for death to take her
with her lover. All the parties are promi-
nent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
ROBBED THE MAIL.
Two Highwaymen Go Through the
Letter=POucI,es.

BOISE, Idaho, June 21.-Word reached
here that on June ii the United States
mail was robbed two miles from Houston
In Custer County. The mail-carrier was
driving light cart when two bandits came
upon him at midnight and drove him from
his conveyance. They then rified the
mail. after which they drove the horse and
cart to the postoffice at Houston, where
TREY left it. The letters were all opened
and put back in the sacks, which we're left
under the steps Of the Office of the Justice
of the Peace. It is not known whether
they secured anything of value or not.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
EDMUNDS OBJECTS.
The Dog in the Manager Policy as Re-
CARDS Hawaii.

I III DUG III tlES N4GI'E,OE O14Iy DIS F\S1
CARDS Hawaii.
New YORK. June 21.-In published in
terview ex-senator George F. Edmunds is
reported as saying: 81 am not in favor OF
annexlng Hawaii. but l think we should
take good care that no other nation gets
the islands. II we should annex it would
be only question OF time when we should
admit them as a State. They would Their
have two Senators and be as powerful in
the Senate as,the State fNew York. This
is only ore Of the good objections offered
think we ought to make close treaty
practically Psta blishing a prOtectorate over
the islands. keeping American influence
predominant and making their interests
identical with the interests of the United
States"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
ENDED HIS LIFE.
An Old Man Takes Laudanum and
Dies

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-A man named
+. I. Grogan. gardener, aged 60, COM
mitted suicide tonight by taking lauda-
mum. He was moody person. of some
what eccentric manner and was lately
fined for striking lady on the street.
Grogan went coolly about the job taking
his life. lie went 10 drugstore, got four
ounces Of the drug and went to his room
about noon, telling the folks where he
lived not 10 call him for dinner Toward
evening he was heard grooming and was
found unconscious. dying few hours
later,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
ENTERTAINED ELKS.
jolly Good Fellows Who Are Having
q Jolly Good Time

DETROIT. June 21.-The secret meeting
OF the Elks' Grand Lodge was resumed
this morning and was occupied chiefly
with routine business. the most interesting
thing being the reinstatement of Richard
R. Stierly of Roboken. one of the founders
of the order The Grand Lodge voted to
Issue charters to twenty of the twenty
three lodges Instituted during the past
year. The Elks and their ladies this even
ing proceeded to MountlClemens, where the
citizens entertained them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
WON UNDER PROTEST.
Hawkins Knocks Out Jones in the
Second Round.

PORTLAND. June M.-Dal Hawkins of
San Francisco and Harry Jones of Port
land fought tonight at the Pastime Ath-
letic Club. Hawkins knocked Jones down
in the second round, and while he was on
his hands and knees Hawkins struck him.
The claim of foul was entered, but the
referee rendered a decision in favor of
Hawkins. A protest was filed against the
decision. Jones was clearly outclassed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
Still Under Arrest .

VALLEJO. June H-Paymaster Sullivan
is still under arrest on the receiving ship
Independence. The charge against him
relates to his returns of stores in his keep
ing. Nothing additional to the first
charge has been made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

Walker and was crazed from Jealousy, lay
in waiting for her, and as she assembled
the steps to her moth er's house he shot her
twice in the head and back. He then fred
shot into his own head and quickly dis
appeared. leaving a trail of blood behind
him. At present he has not been found.
The girl is still alive and may recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
They Breed Swine.

Dies MONIES. June 21.-The National
Association of Swine.breeders have or
ganized and elected H. C. Dawson OF
Nebraska president, A. j. Seagrayes of
Indiana vice-president. and ". NJ. McFad-
den Of Iowa secretary and treasurer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

Henry Jones (Cavendish) and n. B.
Trist against Fisher Aimes aud Mr.. Morse
Cavendsh and his partner we're defeated
by seventeen tricks. The Chicago men
banGueted the visitors tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
HANGING in the BALANCE.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 2l.-The family
of Judge Blatchi0rd are still dlsincliRed to
talk, but it is learned that his condition is
unchanged and his life is banging in the
balance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
Forest Fires Raging.

1sHPEaiING. Mich. June o1.-The forest
fires throughout the upper peninsula of
Michigan are raging tiercely again to-day.
A number of railroad bridges ana trestles
Eaye been burned and in the Bay Demo-
qaette Tract twenty homestcads were de-
strOYeQ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
In a Benzire ExDEosiou.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 21.-Sixteen
lives were lost by benZine explosion to-
day in the chemical works al Odessa. The
bodies were consumed in the burning
building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
SHOT HER TWICE.
Terrible Deed of a Jealous Young
Man

SACRAMENTO. June 81. - About II
o'clock tonight what may prove TO be n
double tragedy was enacted at Eighth and
streets. this city. A young girl named
Eta Walker returned to her home there
from an open-air concert in company with
young man. A young man named Jewell
Flint, who has been waiting on Miss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
LONG WHIST.
Jones and Trlst Were Beaten by
Seventeen Points.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The principal fea-
ture OF the whist tournament to-
day was the game played between
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
MARRIED IN SALVADOR.
An American Beauty Catches a Gem
trail American Statesman.

trail American Statesman.
CITY OF MEXICO, June pa telegram
has been received here announcing the
marriage of Miss Ida Dent Wright,
daughter of Mrs. Marie Robinson Wright.
the well-known newspaper writer of New
York, to General Antonio Ezeta, Vice
President of Salvador, and acting Presi-
dent during the temporary absence of his
brother, President Carlos Ezeta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
NTR. WREN TRAVELS.
lie Is Engaged III "a Trip Around
the World Without Money.

lie Is Engaged in Trip Around
the World Without Money.
New York Sun.
Sven Wren, correspondent of the
Journal Dannebrog, of Copenhagen, ar
rived here yesterday morning on a
journey around the world. Mr.. Wren,
who is only nineteen years Old, has un-
dertaken the trip under rather novel
conditions. 1t must be accomplished
i'll eighteen months, and without the aid
of money. lie is allowed, however, to
accept the hospitality of friends. The
feat has been attempted several times
under similar conditions, but has always
ended III failure. Mr.. Wren has tray
eled extensively in Europe, and can con-
verse in seven languages. so he cOnSid-
ers himself we'll equipped for the task.
He began his Journey from Copen-
hagen Sept. 10, shipping as an ordinary
seaman on steamer bound for London.
His baggage consisted of an extra suit,
an evening suit, and letter of intro
ductiOn to the various Danish cOnsulS
throughout the world. Upon reaching
London he secured passage to Liver
pool on the strength OF his connection
with the Journal Dannebrog. On Oct.
10 he shipped before the mast on the
Danish bark JOrgensen, bound for Will
mington, Del, tie voyage occupying
fifty days. By promising to publish in
his paper puff about the steamer he
contriYed to secure a free passage to
New York. He reached the city yes
terday morning, and spent the day at
the Danish consulate.
Mr.. Wren says that today he expects
to start for Chicago, where he will lee
ture on Denmark TO raise money for use
i'll journeying through China. He will
proceed overland through India, thence
by the SueZ canal to the northern coast
OF Africa, where he will resume his
march, following the coast until he falls
in with Danish vessel bound for
Copenhagen. So far he has encoun-
tered no great difficulties, and he is
confident of completing his journey
within the prescribed time. Upon his
return to Copenhagen he will publish
an account of his trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.
Prussian Miners Raid Houses and
Beat the Men Who Remained
at Work.
Many Of the Mob Armed With
RevoiveIs and Few With
Rifles.

BERLIN, Jan. 4-This has been day
of keen anxiety with the striking min
ers. In Puttlingen this morning a mob
of 700 strikers raided the houses of the
men who had refused to Join them,
dragged out and beat several and
smashed the windows. In Fordich
a mob out for similar purpose
was stopped for moment by priest
who begged the men to be reasonable
and not to 90 to make innocent work.
ingmen suffer for trying to support their
families. a pistol was fired at The priest
as he spoke against the anarchists,
and then a shower OF stones fell
around him. The moo made a rush
for him, but he saved himself by
running away. The mob broke few
windows, beat two miners who had re-
fused to stop woIk and dispersed. Many
of the strikers are armed with reyOlVerS
and few with rifles, and they have
been firing recklessly in the neighbor-
hood of the pits.
A meeting Of 5000 strikers was held
today near Search, and four elected TO
take the place of the two already ar
rested. Ihe meeting broke up, and the
men went of in three bodies. firing re-
VOlVefS. SINGING tne MarSelIIalS5 ana
hooting all men not of their
party in sight. All speakers den
Ounced with special virulence the clergy
who have incurred the hatred of the
anarchists by cOunSelllng moderation.
AT EiensdOrf the strikers have re-
quested the mayor to propose a cOmpro-
mise for them to the niue officials. Re
ports from Saarch tonight are that
the strike is Weakening The striking
miners are suffering keenly from the
severity OF the weather, and expected
contributions have not come in.
AS the men were unprepared tor the
strike they must either return to work
soon or StarYe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

Ticket Oftices-i5J East Third street St.
Paul; - NicOllet House Block, MinneapOli
ana Union Depots IN 81. Paul, Minneapolis
and Saltwater l%Daily Except Sunday
Except Monday. dExcept Saturday.