davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

The State Of Massachusetts, thai
didn't contribute to Democratic sue,
cess. is getting a big share of the
offices.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

The most intelligent people of our
community recognize in DeWitt's
Little Early Risers pills Of uneo"o'-,
merit for dyspepsia ~,o,d,.ha nnI
c~onsti--' - h'n' a."
.-.paVlon. Very small, perfect in
action.-A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16
Dress Goods

3G inch Henrietta and Chiviot Suiting, in hand
some snadings, 25c per yard; 3S-inch all wool
Serge, HeNietta and Chiviots, all the new shades,
SOC per yard. We have all the new styles and
shades in Dress Goods at lowest prices.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

meElrss,. WINE OF for female diseases.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

Our store is brimful Of New Goods in every
department. We are showing the choicest styles
of Domestic and Foreign Made Dry Goods.
Assortments larger than ever, and ~prices-well!
you just want to see them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
BY BAD METHODS
Why Western Banks
Went Down.
NO CAUSE FOR UNEASINESS
Both in Wall Street and in WASH
ington There Is Felt the Ut
most Confidence.
NO CAUSE FOR UNEAsINEss
Special to THE MoRNfNs CALL.

WASHINGTON. May %. - Comptroller
Eckels said to-6ay that the bank failures
reported from the West did not affect the
general situation in the least. Everything
looked well for the nominally conducted
and healthy banks in the West, as well as
in the East. and all his confidential reports
from the West were good.
At the close OF business today, the
treasury had on hand SS24, 425 of free
gold, and there was accepted, but n ot put
on the books. S1.176,C00 making n free
goli' balance Of 100000 above the $780,
0C0,0oO gold reserve. The gold came from
the West. Among treasury officials the
financial situation is regarded with salts
faction.
NEW YORK. May 13-George G. VIII
llams, president of the Clearinghouse and
Chemical National Bank, was seen to-day
touching tue effect of the Western bank
failures. He said: There has been alto
gether too much made of the situation. All
that is wanted now is quiet The Western
failures are adequately explained in the
method in which they did business. The
ease with which this business community
sustained the losses of last week makes
them grounds of confidence rather than
anything else. The losses must have been
enormous, yet see how quickly and how
comparatively easily they have been
taken. London cannot hurt US much, If
any-not only because it is peculiarly
light of means to affect us. but because
the relations of financial standing and the
resources OF England and the United
States have changed. We are stronger
now"
The weekly bank statement is as fol-
lows: Reserve. increase, s., $50, 600; loans,
decrease. S4,9OO,00O. The banks now hoid
S1T79j,000 in excess of the legal require
ments.
Erastus Wiman will file general assign
ment for the benefit of creditors on Mon
day or Tuesday. The assignee will be
David Bennett King, the attorney to whom
Wiman recently transferred his real estate
on Staten Island. Wiman says he cannot
estimate the assets. The liabilities, if well
managed, he is sure, would pay dollar for
dollar,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
CLOSED ITS LAB0RS.
Harrison and Wananaker Speak to
the Young Christians.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 13.-The interna-
tional convention, Y. NJ. {. a. met in
final session to-day. The session was oc-
cupied with written reports from the cor
ference committee on permanent orgauiza-
tlon and the reading of papers.
Tie committee on permanent orgapiza-
tion recommended that the next eonyen-
tion be arranged for by the international
committee and that it be held east of Ohio.
During the afternoon session the pres-
dent OF the convention called attent tion to
the presence of General Harrison and
John Wanamaker and appointed COM
mittee to escort them to the platform.
On being introduced the eX-President
made an interesting speech, recting the
great good being accomplished by the
Young Mems Chistlan Association, and
said that he recalled with pride the fact
that the first institution he was ever pres
ident of was the Indianapolis Young Mems
Christian Association.
Wanamaker said that he had always felt
rich when he remembered that he owned
founders share in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, ana if President Harrison
was proud Of his record as an association
president he was prond Of the fact that he
was the first association general secretary.
Among other resolutions was one con-
demning the proposal to open the Worlds
Fair gates with charge Of an admission
fee as an evasion unworthy of law-abiding
people, and requesting President Cleve-
land TO have the Attorney-General take
such legal steps as might be necessary to
prevent violation of the act of Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
WITHIN THE LAW.
Officials Think That the Grounds
Can Be Kept Open.

WASHINGTON. May Is. Assistant
Secretary Curtis of the Treasury Depart
ment. who has charge of the Worlds Fair
matters, said to-day that until the decision
of the Worlds Fair directors to open the
grounds on sunday came to him in an off,
ciai manner he must decline TO express any
opinion as TO what action, ii any. the treas
ury officials might feel called upon TO take
in regard to the undelivered balance OF the
souvenir coins.
Inquiry at the Department of Justice as
to the decision of the board of directors to
open the grounds on Sundays developes a
feeling favorable to it. 1t was pointed out
the law provides that the Government ex-
hlbits at the exposition shah be closed on
Sunday, but nowhere is it made compulsory
to close the grounds in which the ex-
position or Worlds Fair is being held.
Attorney General Olney will not express
an opinion, but prominent officials in the
department do not hesitate to approve
the action already taken as being within
the law, and to express hope that means
may be found to throw open the whole
exposition on Sundays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
COAST GOSSIP.
A Number of Decisions of Interest to
Land-Holders.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-A large number
of land decisions we're handeddown by the
Secretary of the Interior to-day. Among
those from the Pacific Coast were: Mi
chael Molnari versus Philip A. Soolary,
oil motion for n review involving land in
the Los Angeles district. and a rehearing
was ordered; William l.. Walker versus
William Butler. Marysville district. IN oiion
for review denied; a M otioD was also de-
MED in the case of the United States versus
Richard Allard and others in the Hum
bolt district
Tho following decisions of the Commits
sloner we're affirmed: Southern Pacific
Railroad Company versus b. Carr, Los
Angeles district. in favor of the United
States; Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany versus William J.. Demunbrunp. In
volving railroad indemnity land in Visalia
district. In which the railroad loses.
In The case Of p. Delpy, Julian Delpy
and William Harris. involving homestead
and presumption entries ON the Buena Wis.,
Ia ranch in the Los Angeles sdistrict, pro-
ceedings are postponed until the ranch
boundaries are finally settled. The case
Will be readjudicated if the Commissioners
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
is BENNETT A LOSER?
It Is Said That He No Longer Owns
the Herald.

New YORK. May ia morning paper
tomorrow will publish the following.
"rhere were reports in circulation last n light
that the Herald was no longer the prop
erty OF James Gordon Bennett.
Color is given the report by the fact
that for the first time since James Gordon
Bennett Inherited the editorship and pro-
prietorship of the paper from his father,
his name did not appear at the head of the
editorial page. For some months past re-
ports have been in circulation that John
w. Mackay, the California bonanza king,
had advanced large sums of money to Ben
nett, and as security he had taken a mort
gage on the plant of the Herald.
THE loans, it is said, were advanced to
cover losses in connection with the estab-
lishment of the Mackay- Bennett cable and
the losses sustained by Benefits European
edition of his paper in Paris and London. 4"
Bennett came over to this country last
week and Yesterday sailed for Europe
again, and William c. Rieck, city editor of
the Herald, accompaniedihim. Simultane-
ously with Benefits departure for Europe
his name disappeared from the editorial
page of tile paper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
MR.. LAMONT'S L ERROR.
He Revoked an Officers Leave of
Absence,
And Then Discovered That He Was
Not Familiar With the CircuE1-
stances of the Case.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, MAY i3.-When Secretary
Lamont began to scrutinize the list of army
officers on detached service some time ago
the name of Lieutenant Lemly was the
first TO strike his eyes, being unusually con-
spicuous by reason of the long period Of
leave granted him. Orders followed reyak-.
ing his leave and directing Lemly TO return
to his regiment
The blow is a hard one to the young off,
Ger, who happened to have just arrived in
the city from Colombia. Aside from hav-
ing made a contract with the Colombian
Government for five years, he came here as
director-general Of their exhibit at Chi
cago.
Lamont, 1t Is said, did not fully under
stand the particulars under which the
leave was granted, and is now talking of
revoking his action. largely as compl-
ment 10 the Colo mbian Government. But
the Secretary is in deep earnest in his de-
termination 10 weed out the leave and de-
tached service lists.
1t is even said Lamont contenplates the
revocation of the three years leave of Cap
tain George b. Davis. now filling con-
tract with the Nicaragua Canal Company
under special act of Congress. which au-
thorized the granting Of the leave, with
out nav,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
inds that the land in question is without

finds that The land in question is without
the ranch boundaries.
The Commissioners action was sustained
in rejecting the applications OF
alto r. Holmes. W. Holmes, En-
ma f. Holmes. Katie Holmes. A
NJ. Holmes. Oliver E. Holmes. Hayne
Holmes, j. p. Holmes, Josie Holmes, NJ,
L. Holmes, NJ. A. Holmes, n. S. Burch
and Cora Buckmaster to make timber land
entries on land within the California and
Oregon Railroad grant in Oregon City
district. In the case of Gottleb Martin
against the same company Martins home
slead entry in ROsebury district was held
for cancellation.
William II. Jennings has been commits
stoned postmaster at Fall River Mills, Cal,
and Lyman B. Ulrey at King City, Cal
Leave of absence for four months, with
permission to leave the Department of
Arizona, has been granted Lieutenant
Colonel David d. Vanvalzah of the Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Oregon: Increase-William Sinclair.
Washington: Original widow -Marga-
ret Crist.
The President made the following ap-
pointments to-day: Samuel F. Webb of
Arizona, collector of customs in Arizona {;
Frank f. Church of Idaho, assayer of the
United States Assay Office, Boise City,
Idaho.
Applications for Office have been filed at
the Treasury Department as follows /;
Henry II. Lawrence, assayer of the San
Francisco mint, for retention; j. W. Nc
Clung, San Francisco, special treasury
agent for Alaska; james X. Fisher, Fresno,
collector of customs, Alaska; Joseph w.
Hill. Portland. Or, collector Of customs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
SEEKING HARMONY.
How the Democratic Leaders viii
Adjust Matters.


WASHINGTON. May 13.-The Star has
this: The Democratic leaders in Con-
gress and the administration are trying TO
come to an understanding as to the policy
of the next Congress by which they can
AVOID the danger of n split in the party on
the money problem and secure the united
ac ton on several important questions
which will present themselves. 1t is the
present understanding that a compromise
pro position 10 dispose of the silver Ques-
tiOn by accompanying the repeal of the
Sherman law with the repeal of the 10 per
cent tax on State bank currency will re-
ceve the sanction OF the administration,
and tha: The men in Congress who are
fighting against any contraction of the
currency will be satisfied to let 90 of silver
if the can get State currency. 1t Is de-
signed, also, to levy an income tax, and 1t
Is believed that Cleveland will favor this.
Briefly there are four things which it is
the desire of the party leaders the coming
Congress should dispose of as speedily as
possible, and it is believed that Cleveland
will dwell upon all Of them in his first
message. They are the repeal of the Fed
eral election laws, the levy of an income
tax, the repeal of the Sherman law and
the tax on State bank currency ana COM
plete revision OF the tariff. making very
decided reductions of duties all along the
line.
A prominent Democratic member of
Congress who has been consulting the
President left for home this afternoon
with the Impression that a special session
of Congress will not be called before the
last of Aupust.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
HEALED THE BREACH.
At Last There Will Be Peace Be-
tween the Irish Factions.

New YORK, May 13-Joseph P. Ryan,
assistant secretary of the Irish National
Federation of America, in published in
terview is quoted as saying:
II have received advices by letter from
London which inform me that bargain
has been consummated whereby John
Redmond, now the leader OF the Irish
minority, will be taken with his colleagues
into the majority. The breach is healed.
but | am not at liberty vet to make known
the particulars. They will be given TO the
public on the receipt of my next letter
from Justin Mccarthy"
Reuniting the party in Ireland, Ryan
further declares, would undoubtedly re-
suit in bringing in the home-rule organiza-
tions In this country into one brotherhood.
The Redmondiles have stood shoulder TO
with the majority on every vote on the
home-rule measure in Parliament, and
that undoubtedly has had much to do with
the healing OF the old wounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
GRESHAM KNOWS NOTHING,
But 1t Is Believed the Nicaragua
Revolution Has Succeeded

WASHINGTON, May 13-Secretary Ores
ham said this morning that he had not re-
ceived any information from Nicaragua
to-day, but 1t is believed at the State De-
partment that the news wired from San
Juan del Sur by Consul Newall. telling of
the practical overthrow of the Nicaraguan
Government. is correct, notwithstanding
the information which DR.. Gnzman. the
Minister from Nicaragua, received, to the
effect that there has been no fighting and
that the Government troops were well
equipped and mustered in large numbers.
VALLEJO. May 13.-The Alliance is back
at Mare Island. She went as far as San
Pablo Bay, when some OF her engine
valves leaked so badly that she had to
return. She Will probably make another
staIt tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
ABOVE THE BLUE.
Harvard Beats Yale in the Third An
uuaI Athletic Meeting.

BosToN. May Notwithstanding the
rain the third annual athletic meeting be-
tween Harvard and Yale took place on
Holmes field at Cambridge this alter
noon.
The crimson again triumphed over the
blue. but the result of the games was in
much doubt until the last few events were
run off. narvard's superior work in the
l00-yard dash, the 440-yard run, the 900
yard hurdles. the 220-yard dash, the $50
yard run, putting the 16-Dound shot, the
running high jump and the running broad
jump carried the day for the crimson.
In fourteen events ON the programme
Harvard scored 67 points to 45 points of
Yale. There were no records broken ex-
cept in the running broad jump. where
Bloss succeeded in jumping 80 feet
inches, or an inch and half better than
the previous Harvard record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
COOKS ARGUMENT.
Several Murder Cases Now Before
the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Carror Cook
has returned here and in the Supreme
Court this morning submitted printed ar
gament against the motion made by At
torney-GeneFal Hart on May in the Nc
Nulty and Vincent murder cases. On
that date the Supreme Court gave Cook
until to-day to file his argument. A deei-
sion in this case will involve the cases of
I. o. Vincent. George Bruggy and c. II.
Bowden, all of whom are under sentence
of death, and all of whnse cases involve
questions similar to McNulty's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
A TALE NOT CREDITED.
Officials Distrust the Story of the
Accident to the Blake.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Officials of the
coast survey do not appear to be worried
about the reports of the accident to the
steamer Blake, which occurred in the ST.
Lawrence on Thursday last.
The reports are discounted at the survey
Office, for the reason that it is said the
steamer had not yet reached Montreal,
although the press reports state that she
left that port.
The steamer had orders 10 report when
reaching Montreal, which port is her mall
ing station. Not having heard from her
the officials do not think she could have
arrived there.
Neither do they believe her injuries as
serious as made out, for the reason that
day or more has elaped since the accident,
and no word has been received, although
the scene of the accident, as made out from
the dispatches, is within easy distance of
a telegraph station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
JUDD CAN 90.
1t Is Not Probable That Austria VIII
Object to Him.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Max Judd. who
was appointed Consul-General to Vienna.
has been Informed by the State DEPART
ment that no information or intimaton
has been received from the Austrian Gov
ernment TO the effect that he win not be
received in his official capacity at Vienna,
and from the length of time that has
elapsed since his appointment, during
which no protest has been received. it may
fairly be presumed that there is no ubjec-
tion contemplated In the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
FOUGHT WITH FISTS.
Pugilism Is Mightier Than the Sword
Mt West Point

WEST POINT, n. Y, May ia duel
with fists which lasted % minutes and ~
seconds took place in the inclOsure of old
Fort Clinton at an early hour this morn
ing between two embryo soldiers. Cadet
Dillaway of Boston, member of the third
class, and Cadet Nolan of the fourth class
quarreled and decided to settle the dispute
by resorting to pugilsm. 1t was a rattling
mill, and in the eighth round Dillaway got
a knockout blow. He failed to come to
time and his seconds threw up the sponge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

a dinner given on Monday oy Father Cor
rigan in honor of Monsignor Satoll and
the possibility of a reconciliation, or. as is
more probable. of wider breach between
the Bishop and the priest, made the visit
of the delegate matter of unusual inter
est to Roman Cat tholics. It was stated
to-day by priest who is closely associated
with both Bishop Wigger and Father Cor
rigan that Monsignor Satoli would try to
effect full reconciliation between the
prelate and the priest during his present
ysit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODED.
Two Persons Were Killed and a Num-
her Injured.

READING. Pa. May 1.-Two persons
were killed and several seriously injurejlby
the explosion of a locomotive on the
Lebanon Valley branch Of the phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad at Leba-
non to-day. The killed are Levi Voeum,
engineer. and John Voeum. aged "A.
nephew of the engineer. The injured are:
William Louden, a boy, fatally; William
Anspatch, watchman, fatally injured.sThe
iatter's daughter, Annie, aged TO- who had
just brought her fathers dinner, was
seriously aud perhaps fatally injured:
Isaac Bearne. severely Injured. Several
persons living square away were seri-
ously injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
AS A PEACEMAKER.
Satolli Seeks to Settle Church
Quarrel in Newark

New YORK, May 13.-Monsigno Sat
olli. Papal delegate. and party, arrived at
Jersey City this afternoon from Washing
ton. The four clericals were driven TO
the Passionist Monastery, where Mon
signor Satolli is to spend this evening and
tomorrow.
The arrival of Sato!li In Roboken to-day
was eagerly awaited by churchmen. The
settlement by the apostolic delegate OF
the bitter controversy between Bishop
Wieger OF the diocese OF Newark and
Father Corr!gan OF the Church of Our
Lady Of Grace in favor OF the latter, the
subsequent refusal of the Bishop to attend
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
QUIET IN OLD MADRID.
The Republican Members of the Cor
teS Resign Their Seats,

MADRID. May 13-The Republican
members OF the Cortes at meeting to-day
decided by II votes TO 10 to withdraw from
the Cortes as protest against the action
Of the Government last night In rushing
through a bill postponing the municipal
elections.
When the Premier received official roti-
ficatlon Of the decision of the Republican
members he appealed TO their patriotism
and begged them to retain their seats. de-
clarlDg that the financial condition of the
country called for the cooperation of all
members of the Cortes. The city tonight
is quiet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
How QuarreIs Are Adiudicated in the
Republic of Venezuela.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Mail advices say
that Eduardo de Primenlal. Jefe Civic Of
Tobssco. State of Bermudez, Venezuela,
and Cipriano Mata, policeman, were at
tackled in the cuartel at midday on March 30
and literally riddled with bullets.
Mata alone made resistance, killing one
of his assailants with a machete. The
assassins. General Felipe Leon and his
two sons and two nephews, were all cap
tured the same afternoon, but not without
further bloodshed. as a bullet from an
unknown hand killed an officer OF the at
tacklng party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
MUST DO TIME.
Evil News for the Dowager Duchess
of Sutherland,

LONDON. May 13.-Home Secretary AS
quith has finally lntimatei that the Dow
ager Duchess Of Sutherland. sentenced to
six weeks Imprisonment by the presiding
justice of the Court of Probate for burn
ing document which she was permitted
to see by order of the court will not have
her sentence remitted by the Home Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
Assaulted by Strikers

VIENNA, May 13.-Several hundred
striking carpenters attacked In this city
to-day the men who were employed to do
their work. They fought until The police
were called 10 disperse them and six or
seven OF them received sabre wounds.
Many we're arrested during the conflict
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

and after using them
eleven weeks exactly ac-
cording TO directions. he
began 10 steadily improve,
and after the use OF them
for seven months his head
was entirely well. When
we began using 1t his head
was a solid sore from the
crown TO his eyebrows. 1t
was also all over his ears.
most OF his taco and small
places on different parts OF
his body. There were six-
teen weeks that we had 10
keep his hands tied TO this
cradle and hold them when
he was taken Up. and had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
Society of Cincinnati.

New York. May 13-The New Yo rk
Society Of sthe Order of Cincinnati held
its annual meeting this evening at Delmou-
ico's. it being the anniversary of the
founding Of the society.