davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Some Famous Ancient British Gus
toms Still in Vogue.

Bewllderins Array by the Poet Tray
eIer of Quaint Old Folk Doings and
Observances Still Common to Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland-Sur-
prising Record of Sturdy Retention
In All Things Holding Fast the
Gentler and Dearer Traditions of
the British People-A Brilliant and
Informing Grouping.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

In Norway the horses always have a
bucket Of water placed beside each ami
mails allowance Of hay. After each
mouthful of hay they take sip of water.
1t is said that this mode of feeding is
beneficial; and to it the fact is attributed
that broken inded horse is rarely seen
in Norway
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
Bo4tk L1futnr,rSa.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
i Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
have declared q dividend Tor the seni-annuaI
term ending June 80, 1893, at the rate OF
five and one-third (555l per cent. on term de-
posts ana four AZ per cent. on ordinary de-
posits, payable on and after July 5. 1893
b. U. STEINMAN, President
c. H. CUMMINGS, Secretary
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

Is undoubtedly a disease Of the blood.
and as such only reliable blood purifier
can effect perfect cure. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the best blood purifier, and it
has cured many very severe cases OF
catarrh. Try it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

sin the United States" says The New
York Evangelist, ''the Pope has not had
to teach his spiritual children that Il re-
publican Government may be lust as
legitimate as the oldest monarchy in
Europe. But he has had task not less
delicate and difficult, to control and re-
strain some of those who in this tar-oft
part OF the world have assumed to speak
and act by his authority. There have
been those holding high positions in the
church who We're of foreign birth, and
who seemed as if they would make it
appear that the church itself was a for
eign power among us. alien to our peo-
pie, and not III sympathy with our iasti-
tutons. This tendency to separation
showed itself especially in standing aloof
from our system OF common schools, Of
which we boast as the peculiar glory OF
our country, which thus offers an educa-
ton, or at least the rudiments OF knowl-
edge, to every mothers son from the At
lantic 10 the Pacific. But these schools.
which have been good enough for all
other American children, were not good
enough for those Of Catholic parents. At
last this tOOllshness is to cease; this suici-
DIAL policy Is TO come to an end. No less q
parsonage than the one whom all good
Catholics hold in the highest reverence
the Holy kather-has set himself to
break down this middle wall of partition
=,
has found 1t necessary TO use very plain
words to some who have assumed to
speak in his name and by his authority.
On the other hand, we know that some
OF our excellent Protestant brethren are
very suspicious of any advance from the
other side of the field they see in it a
'Jesuitical trick a cunning device
whereby to get Protestant children with
in reach OF Romanist influences. But are
not our children sufficiently well in
structed at home-in their families and in
their churches-to guard them against
dangers? We are quite willing to leave
all that to take care Of itself Whatever
may be the difficulties in the case-and
we do not make light Of them-we see no
safety but in adhering firmly to the
American common school, as the in
structor for all the children of the nation.
by which all the different elements that
are brought into contact on the soil of our
country may be mingled and mixed, and
fused together, to form one great Ameri-
can people,"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
Peoples Savings Bank.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
j Peoples Savings Bank have declared a
dividend for the semi-annual term ending
June 80, 1898, at the rate Of five and one
third SO per cent. per annum on tenn e;e-
posits, and four ~ per cent. per annuIn on
ordin cry deposits, payable on aud after
July o. 1890 ly4-1m
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

The Papal encyclical on the school
| question, published this week, clears M
two points" says the JVutchman CBapt.1
OF Boston. Archbishop Satolli is de-
scribed as our delegate sent hither in
order that our presence should be made.
as 1t were, perpetual among you, by the
permanent establishment OF an Apostolic
Delegation at Washington This is
final and authoritative answer to the Ro-
man Catholic Bishops who, from the
first, have revoIted against the establish
| ment in this country OF an ecclesiastical
authority superior to their own. Again
tho latter makes it clear that the Papal
See is determined 10 take a middle course
between the DEGREES of the Baltimore
Council and the propositions laid before
the Archbishops in New York last No
vember. The public schools are not to
be entirely condemned by faithful Ro-
manlsts, still every endeavor should be
made to multiply Catholic schools, and to
| bring them to perfect equipment Those
who have been lauding the liberality OF
the Roman Church in regard to our pub
lie schools are in position row to see lust
how much the Pope approves of them.
He does not entirely condemn them, but
says that Roman schools should be null
tiplied and strengthened"
The New York Independent, speaking
of the Pope's encyclical, says: The
larger part of his allocution Is given to
qnieting the fears of the Conservatives.
He tells them the DEGREES of the Balti-
more Council are still valid, and that Sa-
TOLL quoted and approved them. He tells
them the disciplinary laws of Baltimore
have not been abrogated, ana that the
Bishop still has the right to decide when
it is safe to send children to the public
schools. He repeats that parochial schools
must be maintained and multiplied.
Nevertheless, he says, the public schools
are not to be entirely condemned and
that Satollfs propositions We're wise and
right, that he has the full Papal conf
dence, and that dissensions ought to cease.
But they will not cease. The Pope's de-
cision looks both ways. Its force is in
its application, and that is in the hands of
Satol1 and the friends of progress. 1t is
not the way of the Catholic Church to re-
tract anything formally. but only to re-
lleye the emphasis OF an outworn rule.
and cease to enforce it. We judge that in
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

II CoTroLasyTz 4 C-0TToI-FaE \ Corr oLENFTr n
/ I|CoTroLENl5 CoTToLBNE CorroLRNE
The morning call., 1893-04-12
B0NILLA WAS BEATEN
A Somewhat Different Story of
the Honduras Revolution.
Not Having Been Successful the Rebels
Are Not in Possession of
the Country.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE following
is copy of a letter received by General E
Reyer of tine staff of General Vasquez. in
command of the Government troops of the
Hondurian army from President Lieva
This is the latest news of the revolution
now in progress there and is absolutely au-
thentic. The letter reads as follows:
''rhe forces Of BOnilla, which attacked
the town of Tegncigaipa on The 2Sth OF
March. were repulsed and defeated with
great loss by the Government troops
in the engagement that followed.
The remainder of the defeated revo-
lutionisls afterward retreated and
eDtrenehed themselves In FL Picacho. above
Leona, which position. according 10 tele-
grams received BY me to-day, they eyaeu-
ated yesterday In doing SO they were
attacked by the Government forces and
suffered the loss of many killed and
wounded. 1t is probable that they may
continue the mountain warfare for some
time to ccme."
Additional dispatches received here to-
night from Honduras announce that the
revOlutionists have abandoned the interior
and are moving toward the Atlantic coast.
The fall of Ceiba is confirmed. 1t is said
BonilIa has seized the American steamship
Rover Of the Otoy line, engaged In the fruit
trade, and with the assistance of this ship
has captured Truxllo.
Puerto Cortez is strongly guarded and no
fears OF assault at this point were enter
tanned by the Government Steps will be
Immediately taken by the Government to
quell the revo luton, which is now trans
ferred TO the coast
The morning call., 1893-04-12
AFRAID OF GIBBONS.
Some Rather Idle Chatter About
the Papal Succession.
The Italian Government viii Seek to
Change the Entire Policy
of the Vatican.
Special to THE MoRN1Ne CALL.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Rome, emanatinR flom high authority.
states that the Italian Government intends.
upon the occasion of holding the next PapaI
conclaye, TO issue brochure declaring that
the next Pope ought to overthrow the dem
ocratic policy established by the present
Pope and become reconciled with the
Qulrinal. The work, it is said, will also
declare that Pope Leo's successor should
favor the alliance between Germany. Aus
tria and Italy. The dispatch adds that in
official circles it is greatly feared that Pope
Leo's successor may be foreigner, and the
Liberals especially dread the election of
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
The officials at the Vatican laugh at the
idea of the proposed brochure having any
effect and they smile also at the other at
tempts the Italian Government has made
or may attempt to make to change tha
Pope's policy. The ecclesiastical authori-
ties believe that the democratic policy of
the Pope has obtained such a firm hold
upon the minds of the people that it Will
become traditional and that other Popes
will live up TO it.
ROME. April 11.-Pope Leo has completed
an examination of the question of the study
OF the Scriptures, he having devoted i'll
Quiry especially to the diverse opinions of
savants on great biblical questions. His
Holiness will proceed to indite letter ID
the Bishops, requesting them to enjoin upon
their flocks more profound study of the
Scriptures and larger place in the schools
for the study and critical exclamation of
hermeneutcs. The Pope urges the neces-
Sity of keeping in the track of modern
progress and discovery. in order to adapt
Catholicism to the needs of the day
The morning call., 1893-04-12
ROACH MUST ANSWER.
The Republicans Have No Fear of an
Investigation.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Democrats
succeeded in forcing an executive session
of the Senate this morning. in face OF the
com bined Republican opposition. 1t was
carried as soon as the journal was read, 80
TO 16, PETER (POp.) voting with the Demo-
crats.
The fight relative to the Roach case came
prominently to tile front in the executive
session, where il has been transferred. and
was the cause of some rather plain talk. 1t
was declared by the Democratic leaders that
if the Roach case was 10 be gore lnto at this
session others should be taken up as well,
and the Republicans retoried that they
were afraid of no investigation concerning
any other members. but they insisted that
some positive action should be taken in this
particular case. After long discussion Of
the two views so vehemently adhered to by
the respective sides. the question was laid
aside without any action being taken.
The Martin case was given share Of the
debate, and from the discussion that ensued
tho Senate will, 1t is probable, refuse to
look into the question Of the legality of the
seat now occupied by Martin.
The nomination of Eckeis to be Conn.,
troller Of the Currency was reported favor
ably, but his confirmation did not follow, It
going over for day under the rules, there.
being objection TO its present consideration
This objection found expression In some
very caustic remarks by Republican Sena-
tors In regard to what they call the lack of
wisdom manifested in the selection for SO
The morning call., 1893-04-12
WILL DO NO GOOD.
Chinese Continue Not to
Register.
MR.. GEARY ON PHOTOGRAPHS
Without Them There Can Be No Sure
Means of Identifying Coolies
Who Register.
Special to THE MoRxxo CALL.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spauding and Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Mason both said to-day
that the order Of the department dispensing
with photographs for Cinnamon applying
10 register under the Geary law, and re-
quiring but one white witness, had not re-
suited in ailaying the prejudices of Chinese
or inducing them 10 register to any consider
able extent.
Assistant Secretary Spalding said There
seems to be very general nsunderstand-
Ing of the terms Of the Geary act have
noticed in the Eastern press frequent allu-
sions to the order of the department dis
pensing with the photographs OF Chinese.
The impression is general that the eXclu-
sion law expressly provides for photo
graphs, while it is not So You will remem-
Der this provision pas ed the House of
Representatives, but it was defeated in the
conference committee. Under the law as
it stands, the Secretary may require the
name, age, local residence and occupation,
or such other description of the applicant
as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
"Our first regulations required the Chinese
to be photographed, bat as their principal
objection seemed to be to this we decided to
dispense with this mode OF Identification.
Mr.. Geary was at the Treasury Department
just before he left here and was strongly OF
the opinion that photographs furnished the
surest means of Identification. and that the
law might be of no effect without this re-
quirement.
81 notice that some of the coast papers
are disposed to criticize our action, but it
was all done for the best. l don't know
whether the order will be rescinded or not.
Secretary Carlisle himself will have to be
consulted about that"
The Secretary was too much indisposed
to-day to be seen. 1t is the impression
around the department, however. that Car
isles regulation will stand as it is.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
SENDING AWAY GOLD.
There Is Still Plenty in the
Treasury.
But Mr.. Carlisle Might Find 1t Diff
cult TO Place Bonds at the
Present Time.
Special to THE MoRNINo CALL.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE shipments of
gold to-day VIII amount to SO. 500.O0 OF
this sum S3,49O0OO will be taken from the
Sub-Treasury. No gold was received at
the Sub-Treasury yesterday. The Treasury
statement yesterday showed the gald re-
serve 10 be S1oS. S1O,656, against SlO6. .24T. $50
Saturday. The shipments to-day will not
show in the report until Thursday, and by
that time it is hoped considerable gold VIII
have been received at different sub
treasures. Notwithstanding The large
shipments the exchange rate remains firm.
There is no prospect OF shipments ceasing.
Some bankers, who are selling most OF the
exchange bills, about one month ago made
careful calculations as to how much the
shipments would probably amount to before
summer. They figure that Europe would
take SIS 100000 10 So. 900, 600 from this
country. Since that time about S.. 900. 900
has been shipped and bankers fully expect
the shipments will 90 on until at least
SOS. .c0O,0OO has gone out.
a banker, talking OF the situation, states
that the Secretary OF the Treasury would
have difficulty in placing bonds TO replenish
the reserve now, ii he should try, for the
bank deposits are not so large as TWO months
ago. At that time. he said, the issue OF
bonds would have nearly or entirely stopped
shipments, because good deal of gold was
sent out by importers settling foreign obIi-
cations, for fear gold would 60 to premium,
and foreign debts would have to be paid in
more expensive currency But for this fear
many foreign accounts would have been left
unsettled, and domestic ones now outstand-
ing would have been balanced, because the
interest was easier on the other side and,
other things being equal, man would pre-
fer to let his debts stand there
The morning call., 1893-04-12
BORROWED HIS MONEY.
Baird Was Mark for All of the Needy
Persons in All Stations.

LONDON, April 10.-The Queen is having
q number of carpets made for Balmoral and
Osborne from patterns designed by the
Prince Consort. 1t has been decided that
the Duke of Connaught shall be promoted
TO general at once and shall remain super
numerary to the establishment until June.
when he would have received a step by pro-
cess of seniority.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is suffering
from a troublesome affection of the ear
During his stay at Vienna he was constantly
visited by Professor PoliiZer. who hopes TO
effect a permanent cure of his malady
His marriage to Princess Marie Louise OF
Parma is now fixed to take place on April
20 at Viareggia, a little town in the old
Duchy of Lucca. Several bulgarian Min
listers are to be present.
The Emperor and Empress OF Russia have
invited the Princess of Wales to visit them
at Livadia, and il she does so she will cur
tail her stay in Greece and proceed from
Athens to the Crimea in the Osborne, pass
ing ConstaDtinople.
Emperor Williams racing cutter Meteor
is about fitted out at Kiel, and will again he
placed in charge of Captain Gomez Gosport.
who sailed her last year. The Meteor is to
have mixed crew this season, half Eng
lish and half German. Size will not come to
England until July, and it is unlikely that
she will be able TO beat the new crack YES
sells.
Sir Talon and Lady Sykes, who have
been travelling in Mexico nearly three
months. are expected TO return to England
next week. Sledmere House has been re-
decorated during their ABSENCE. and the
sanitary arrangements have been thor
oughly overhanled.
Abingdon Baird's will WAS in strict
accordance with the family principle. which
has always been that not a shilling shall be
diverted away to strangers, but that the
member OF 1t who leaves no issue shall so
bequeath his fortune that 1t shall ultimately
go back TO his relations. This has always
been the Baird system, and Abingdon
profted largely by it. There is likely to be
a sensational fight, however, should it prove
true. as reported. that will leaving
Langtry large legacy was made while be
was on board the Majestic l hear that
even a cursoTy examination Of Baird's
papers has led to startling results. The
number Of people of all stations ana of
both sexes who borrowed money from him
or tried to borrow money is simply fabu-
lous, and he seems, as n rule, to have re-
sponded generously to the applications
with which he was besei. The list of
Baird's debtors. with the respective
amounts. would be a truly sensational reye-
laton. His Scotch estates were disentaIled
short time ago and they will be held under
trusts by hiSwill.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
NO LOVE LOST.
Although Mcguire Has Given His Foe
Square Deal.


WASHINGTON, April II. - The Califor-
mans we're again disappointed to-day when
they read the list of nominations sent to the
Senate and saw that zone OF their nominees
were included. Thomas L. Thompson of
Santa Rosa Is expecting every day to sec
his nomination as Minister to Brazil, and
Representative Mcguire confidently be-
Iieves that Thompson will get this mission.
1t is said that the charge that John II.
Wise is an importer and therefore should
not be appointed collector of customs Will
not influence the President against aim.
The President has been given to under
stand that if Wise was ever an importer he
is not enc at present, and therefore the
charge should not lie.
R+pre sentative Maguire Is confident OF
Wise's appointment. aud Mcguire says also
that the President is anxious to give Cali
f0rnia $4,000 mission as a compensation
for the Japan mission, which she didn't
get. Thompson will be the one to receive
this recognition. for McCoppin does not
SCI, m tn be in it. Notwithstanding the fre-
quent assertions that the President thinks
well of him, Mcguire says that lie is willing
enough that McCoppin shall receive an ap-
pOintment abroad or some place here in
Washington. or anywhere else except in
California, but he does not want him to get
any local place. This is natural enough. as
Mcguire and McCoppin have never trained
together in California politics. The Con-
gresham has accorded McCoppin emf
nenily far treatment, however. He spoke
a good word TO President Cleveland con-
eerning McCoppin, and expressed the hope
that he might receive some appointment
Rouuseyille Wiidman CT Idaho married
Senator S!ewarts niece several years ago,
and as a reward was sent. through Stew
arts influence, as Consul TO Singapore.
Life there may not have been agreeable. or
else anticipating an early change In this
Office as a result of the Presidential cleo
tion, Mr.. Wildman returned to this coun-
try and announced that he was not sure
whether or not he would return to Singa-
pore. In very short time, however, Mr.
Wildman was transferred TO Burmah and
draws pay as Consul there. The question
is often asked amOrg Pacific Coast poll
ticians whether Senator Stewart will be
able to keep his nephew -in-law at Burinah
throughout this administration, in cOnsid-
Grafton of the Senator's desertiOn of the
Republican party at the last election.
Samuel Pollock OF San Francisco has fled
an application at The Treasury Department
for appointment as Appraiser OF the Port,
and G. p. Kearney OF Los Angeles applies
for the position of Collector of Customs al
the port Of San Pedro. Other coast appli-
cations are: j. A. Munday of Vancouver.
Collector Of Internal Revenue; Frank p.
Dow of New Whatcom, Shipping Com
missioner at Bellingham Bay; Richard C.
Walter of Marshfeld, Collector of Customs
at Coos Bay.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
HoKE CAN NO MORE.
He Has Already Ordered Troops to
the Choctaw Nation,


WASHINGTON, April 11.-Secretary Hoke
Smith received the following telegram from
Agent Bennett at Muskogee, /. T.: II am
reliably advised thaSbot factions of the
Choctaws are being strongly REINFORCED
The presence of the military alone will pre-
vent a conflict. Troops should be sent to
Antlers as quickly as possible. will go there
when advised The troops have started. A
telegram just received from Atoka SAYS
100 men are going to the location OF the
troubles If the Government does not inter-
fere."
As requests have already been made to
the department 10 send troops no further
action will be taken.
The request of Agent Bennett was tele-
graphed. nevertheless, to General Miles,
who replied that Captain Guthrie left Fort
Reno for Antlers on Saturday with COM
pany of infantry and expected to reach his
destination to-day The officers at the War
Department are Inclined to believe that the
trouble is not as serious as the dispatches Of
Agent Bennett would Indicate
PARIS. Tex. April 11.-Company l, Thir-
teenth United States Infantry, Captain
John Guthrie commanding. passed through
here this afternoon from Fort Reno and took
post at Goodland for the purpose of pre-
venting further outbreaks among the
ChoctaYs.
The morning call., 1893-04-12

important an Office of man who, by his
own admission, knew absolutely nothing of
the business of banking.
The following nominations were con-
frmed: Eben Alexander of North Carolina
to be Minister to Greece, Roumania and
Servia; James C. Broadhead of Missouri to
be Minister to Switzerland, William I.
Townes of Virginia TO be Consul al Kio de
Janeiro, James E. O'Neal CT Ohio to be
Consul at Liverpool. William Il. Thornton
OF Santa Fe. N, Mex. TO be Governor of
New Mexico.
After nearly three hours in executive ses-
sion the Senate adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon.
There will be a special meeting of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections to-
morrow. at which the Roach case Will be
again taken up and efforts will be made to
reach some conclusion that will be salts
factory alike 10 the Democrats and Re-
m bIfaanS