davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-12
SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
Ready to Report but No Information
to Impart.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE committee
of the Democratic caucus dealing with the
troubles over the problem of revising the
committees of the Senate and assigning
chairmanships to the proper members has
practically finished the work. German
thinks that party caucus cannot be held
earlier than Tuesday, and it is net improb-
able on that morning the committee will
make final report The committee de-
clined to give out any information relative
to the results of its numerous conferences,
Out it IS known that there has been no
violent fractures of the traditions of the
Senate. Many changes. however, have
been necessary, as one of the members of
the committee said. by reason of the en-
trance into the Senate of new Democratic
memberS from the Nnrthwestern States.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
THE LADY WINS.
End of the Great De Walden Divorce
Suit.

LONDON, March 1l.-Lady Blanche con.
tinued her testimony to-day in the Howard
de Walden suits. She testified that before
going to Bournemouth to see her child she
sraid at the residence Of Ccl0ael Holden, in
Yorkshire. Count Jean de Madre was also
there, but she did not give him the name Of
the hotel at which she proposed stopping
The Count had perhaps seen her off on the
train at Waterloo station. Count Jean
dined with her only once at Bournemouth.
She had not seen him since 1891.
Lady Blanche concluded her testimony
and the case was closed.
The jury, after only few minutes deli5-
Grafton, arrived at a verdict that Lady
Blanche was not guilty Of adultery and
that Lord Frederick Howard de Walden
was guilty Of cruelty.
Judge Jeune. in pursuance of the verdict,
therefore pronounced his decision granting
judicial separation to Lady Blanche from
her husband LORD Frederick; also granting
costs to her ladyship; also awarding her
ladyship custody of their son.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
oREGoN's FAIR EXHIBIT.
Sufficient Time Within Which to Pre-
nare the Stafe's Entries.

SALEM, Or. March l1.-Owing to the near
approach of the date for opening the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, Oregon's Worlds
Fair commission was uncertain as to
whether Oregon could get her exhibits to-
gether and send them to Chicago in time for
the opening day. Secretary Irving tele-
graphed to the director-general to learn the
latest date upon which exhibits would be
received in the different departments, and
this reply was received to-day:
'The exposition is required to open May
l, and everything must be in readiness by
that time. Chiefs pt departments and the
The morning call., 1893-03-12
SHOT BY MISTAKE.
An OYerzealous Officer Mortaliy
Wounds a Citizen.

SAN BERNARDINo, March 1.-THE man
supposed to have been Vinemeter. who Is
wanted for murder committed In Solano
County, and who was shot by Constable
Urton last night in Banning, place about
thirty miles from this city. proves to have
been Harry PickfOrd of this city.
Pickford has for the last four months
been working for Nj. Lehman in the butcher
business. Urton made the arrest on de-
scription and was mistaken in the man.
Pickford is well spoken of by his employer,
who says he was an industrious, reliable
man, and also that he was working for him
on February Z, when the murder in Solano
was committed. Pickford was shot In the
left lung and Is in a critical condition.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
New Orleans Races

New ORLEANS. March 1.-THE track
was fast.
Four furlongs, Fannie Williams won,
Kerosene second, Little Cad third. Time,
:56.
Five furlongs, Carrie Pearsall won, Dem
yer second, San Jacinto third. Time, :0211ks
Six furlongs, Dolle Nubles won, Edwin
second, Cast Out third. Time, :I5h.
One mile and a furlong, Rushling won,
Beeswiug second, Wedgs6eld third. Time,
1 ;56A.
Owners handicap. one mile, Duke of
Milpitas won. General Marmaduke second,
Maud third. Time, 40.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
HoKE SMITH OBJECTS.
Timber Cutting Privileges Are Against
Public Policy

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Secretary Hoke
Smith to-day revoked and Cancelled the per-
mits which had been Issued February IL
last 10 the Blackfoot Milling Company and
the Bitter Root Development Company of
MissOula County, Mont, to cut 90 per cent
of the timber on public lands in that county.
Secretary Smith holds strongly to the opin-
ion that the granting of such extensive TIM
ber-cutting privileges is against public in
terests and would, if continued speedily
result in the total destruction OF the forests
Of the West. His action In this matter,
however, was hastened by the receipt Of in
formation that fraud had been practiced in
obtaining the permits.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
ASHORE AT sEABRIGHT.
The British Steamer Wells City
ReaChed in q Enr

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE British
steamer Wells City, Captain Savage, which
sailed from Bristol on February q and from
Swansea on February %. went ashore in a
dense fog, broadsde on, at Seabrght n, j.,
this evening. Upon the arrival of the life
saving crews life-lines were Immediately
thrown over the vesss4.~ but only one was
made secure. BY means of this and
breeches-buoys fourteen of the crew have
thus far been landed. Eighteen of the
crew still remain on board. aud as soon as
additional lines can be thrown out they will
be taken off. There are no passengers on
board.
On the second attempt it required but
few moments TO shoot line out to the
steamer aud in another hour the entire crew
had landed. 1t is doubtful if the ship can
be saved
The morning call., 1893-03-12
WRECK OF THE M'poNALD.
Failure of an Attempt by the Owners
to Purchase IL.

VICTORIA, B. c.. March lie. II. PEN
nington, one of the owners of the steamer
j. r. Mcdonald, returned on the steamer
City of Kingston tonight to Seattle. He
effected no settlement, but will return to the
sale and bid on the vessel. He has decided
on the figure representing what he thinks
the steamer is worth ana will go nc higher.
Until after the sale plans as to rebuilding or
ordering new steamer will not be decided
The morning call., 1893-03-12
APPEALED TO sAToLLI.
Nebraska Priests Who Want Their
Bishop Removed.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE GlobeDemo-
crat this morning says: Archbishop Satolli
will go TO Lincoln, Nebr., Immediately after
Easter. and the object of his mission, for
the first time, is made public. His visit can
be authoritatively stated, 1t affects the re-
moval OF Bishop Thomas Bonacum.
The Globe Democrat last week intimated
that movement was on foot to transfer
Bishop Bonacum to Cheyenne, Wyo., and
this disaffection of several years standing
has eliminated in priests petition. which
reached Monsignor Satolli this week. 1t is
this document that prompted him TO take
the Western tour.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
MRS. LlNDLEY BURIED.
The Whittier Boys Do Honor to the
Late MatrOn.

WHITTIER, March 1.-THE funeral of
Mrs. Lindley took place from the chapel of
the State School to-day, Rev. Thomas
Stalker, Methodist Episcopal, Thomas
Armstrong, Quaker, and Father Monte
nerelli. Roman Catholic, participating in
the services. The boys were the pail
bearers. and the singing was also by the
school choir. A trainload of people from
Los Angeles attended. Telegrams OF con-
dolenee from Speaker Gould. Senators Car
penter, Ford, Biegy. Arms, DIR. Noble, Mar
tin, General Matthews and many others
who knew Mrs, Lindley aud her work were
received
The morning call., 1893-03-12

warranted in offering for glove contest
even for the championship. The contest, if
secured. will be under the auspices of the
Buffalo Athletic Club. The projectors
propose to give general athletic carnival
during the week in which the fight occurs.
syndicate will be formed next week when
1t is expected that something will be heard
from Corbett and MITCHELL
The morning call., 1893-03-12

president of the Board of Lady Managers
must have satisfactory assurance ON or be-
lore April 10 that space Will be properly oc-
cupIed' and II that assurance is given, time
VIII be extended to as near the day Of open
ing as possible"
TINS information was reassuring andIeft
no doubt that Oregon could be properly
represented in every department In which
she expects TO make entries.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
GIVEN up HOPE.
The Big Freighter Naronic Has Prob
abIY Been Lost.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE White Star
Line agents continue to hope tor good news
from the missing freight boat Naronic. but
they appear to be the only persons who are
at all sanguine that the ship is afloat Ship
ping men generally have given up all hope
that the Naronic will ever reach port.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
MAYNARD PATRONAGE.
Even Upon That Politicians Can No

WASHINGTON, March lit Will be re-
membered that Secretary Tracy issued an
order In which he placed all navy-yard
foremen, assistant foremen, quartermen
and even mechanics and laborers under
strict civil service rule. and it seems Bow
that the order is 10 be continued in effect
under this administration. Secretary Her.
bert himself said this morning. "a shall
look into it at once. and if it is fairly ad-
ministered, as 1 believe it TO be, l will con-
tinue 1t in force"
The morning call., 1893-03-12
COAST GOSSIP.
Lieutenant SummeraIl Will Go From
the Infantry. to Artillery.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE transfer
of Lieutenant Charles p. Summerall from
the First Infantry to the artillery arm, to
take effect from March G, is announced. He
Is, by direction OF the Secretary OF War, as
signed to the Filth Artillery. Battery K,
Preside of San Francisco. and will join his
battery.
The following pensions have been
granted:
California: Origlnal-A. Alonzo Nellis,
Joseph D. Mead.
Oregon: Indian war survivor -Tully C.
Baish.
Washington: OriEinal-Willam H. North
um.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
IN EARNEST ABOUT IT.
Buffalo Is Bidding for the Corbett-
Mitchell Contest.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 11.-The meeting
OF the gentlemen interested in bringing the
Mitchell-Corbett contest to this city was
beld this afternoon and it was decided to
enter the bidding for the match with an
offer OF $4,000. going as high as $4,000 II
necessary. However, 1t was thought that
$4,000 was as high as any club would be
The morning call., 1893-03-12
GENERAL HAdNER DEAD.
An UnbIemished Record of Forty
Years in the Federal Army.


WASHINGTON, March II. = Brigadier-
General Peter V. Hagner. United States
army, died this evening in the seventy
eighth year of his age.
General Hagner was born In the District
OF Columbia in 1915. In 1886 he graduated
from West Point, and served through the
Mexican war with distinction. being
breve tied captain at Cerro Gordo and major
at Chapultepec for gallant conduct. During
the Civil War he served in the Ordnance
Department. OF the Union army, being made
full major in 1861. lieutenant-colone in 1868
and colonel in 1867. lie was brevetted
brigadler-genera in 1865 for faithful and
meritorious conduct in the Ordnance De-
partment, and was retired June /, 1891, at
his own request, having served more than
forty consecutive years as a commissioned
officer.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
ON THE BLACK LIST.
MIR. Cleveland Sends Country Editors
to Coventry.

WASHINGTON, March II. - President
Cleveland is bound TO be peryerse. Ee an
nounces to-day 10 effect that mo newspaper
men need apply" In conversation with
Representative Springer of Illinois. Cleve-
land says he does not wish to make himself
liable TO the criticism OF "subsidizing the
press" as Harrison did in the appoin tment
Of WMtelaw Reid, Charles and Emory
Smith and other journalists to official posi-
tiOns. He says that editors of small pa
pers have an idea that postoffces in small
towns belong to them.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
wooLEN MEN ASSIGN.
Overproduction, Depressed Sales and
Heavy Credits the Causes.

PHILADELPHIA, March II. Seth b. Stitt
and John F. Bottomley. Individually and
S. B. Stitt & Co., wooden merchants. have
assigned. The assgneeship is regarded
generally as the result of oyerproduction,
depressed sales and heavy credits which an
active trade would overcome. There IA no
apprehension of any other concerns being
involved by the failure. The firm was
rated at s1,OO0.0OO and tie failure causes
great surprise
The morning call., 1893-03-12
MUCH TOO VAGUE.
Cleveland's Objection to
the Treaty.
WILL FAVOR ANNEXATION.
Bnt the Hawaiians Must Be Consulted
and Nothing Is to Be Given to
Sugar Planters.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Ew York, March H.
In a leugthy dispatch
regarding the Hawaiian
treaty q Washington
CORES pond ent of a
morning paper says:
"A gentleman closely
connected with the ad-.
ministration is author
ity for the statement
that the Hawaiian mat
ter will be taken up
Immediately by Judge
Gresham, and that a
message transmitting a
treaty of some kind
will be sent to the Sen
ate during the present
The morning call., 1893-03-12
YOUNG NIMRoDs INJURED.
They Learn TIE Danger of Smoking in
the Vicinity If Powder

SAN RAFAEL, March 11.-Joseph Ford, a
student at one of the Oakland colleges, in
company with James and Mathew Hart
started out this morning on hunting trip.
Ford carried an old-fashioned muzz 'e-loader,
with the accompanying powder-pouch, etc.
On the way 10 the hunting ground the young
men stopped TO enjoy a quiet smoke. Ford
lighted cigarette, and spark from the
match or cigarette dropped into his powder
pouch, causing an explosion which threw
all Of the party to the ground. Ford
and one Of the Hart boys were severely
burned about the face and hands.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
ELECTRICITY for IacIesnn

JACKSON. March ia local com pany Is
being organized to light the town by cleo
trlclty. The projectors expect to incorpo-
rate and commence operations at once.
Business men generally will take hold of
the scheme. and are confident Of its com
Dlete success.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

thing else did hsr any good.
We could get no rest day o.
night with her. In my ex-
tremity | tried the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, but 1 con
tesS | had no faith in them.
FOR | had never seen them
tired. To my great sur
prise, in one weeks time
after beginning to use the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, the
sores were well, but I con-
tinued to use the REsoLv-
EST for a l!ttle while, and
now she is as fat a baby as
yQu would Ike 10 see. and
as sound as a dollar. l be-
The morning call., 1893-03-12
A Riverman Dead.

PITTsBURG. March 1l.-Captain J. S.
Mcmillan, one of the best-known rivermen
in the country, dropped dead this morn
ing. Deceased owned and commanded the
famous steamer Silver Wave.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
AFTER THE FAMILY.
Rather Strange Case of Wholesale
Poisoning Reported.

MADISON, Ind, March lion last
Wednesday Eva Ross died from the effects
of poison, taken, it was thought, with sui
cidal intent. Yesterday her mother died in
a similar manner, and it is now reported
that her brother james is dead at Anderson.
Two other sons were attacked yesterday
and cannot live. Large quantities of arsenic
were found in Eva's stomach. and the
mothers body will be exhumed and the case
fully investigated.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

California delegation. They will have a
meeting in a few DAYS to decide definitely
whom they will recommend for Superlntend-
ent of the Mint and for United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern California
District.
Colonel John P. Irish was at the Interior
Department this morning interviewing Sec
Tetary Roke Smith in an endeavor to ascer-
tain what his chances are 10 be appointed
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Those who should be well posted think that
the contest for this position is between
Trip of Minnesota and x-ReDresentative
Mansur of Missouri. General Mansur,
who is q man of imposing appear
ance, has been told that be resembles
Daniel Webster. The Missourian, whose
mordiDate vanity renders him an object Of
ridicule among hi associates. for some time
during his term in Congress affected blue
coat and brass buttons so as to appear as
much as possible like Webster. General
Mansur has also for long time labOred
under the hallueination that he inspired
Cleveland's famous tariff message in 1884.
and it is his constant delight to relate the mi
nutest details # an interview he once had
with Cleveland. and which, lie verify be-
isves, caused the President to send in that
message. Some Of the Representatives in
Congress, for a joke. presented Mansur
with a tin teapot at the last Congress in
mock appreciation Of his great service to
the nation. However, Notwithstanding
General Mansur's verdsncy aud his astor-
ishing egotism, be is mar of great honesty
of purpose and would make q good Land
Commissioner. and it is said that President
Cleveland regards Mansur as man well
fitted to perform the duties of such an Office.
Il. c. Lett. candidate for Governor of
U,ah, arrived at the Ebbitt House to-day
Ex-Governor Caleb w. West was believed
TO have the best chance for the appoint
ment until President Cleveland announced
that be would make no reappOntments. c.
c. Matson of Indiana. the only other candi-
date mentioned, will not get the position, as
Mr.. Cleveland announced to-day that he
would observe the home-rule plank in the
Chicago platform as far as possible. Mr..
Lett, therefore, being a resident Of Utah
may be appointed Governor.
President Cleveland told Senator Voor-
hees to-day that he would recall DENLY and
name MS successor as Minister to China.
Colonel DENLY S an Indianian who was ap-
pointed by Cleveland eight years ago, and
who man aged to retain his Office throughout
HarTisou's administration.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Doom of the Ministry of
Ribot.
IMPLICATED IN PANAMA.
The Startling Disclosure Made on the
Witness Stand by the Wife
of Marius COttu.
IMPLICATED IN PANAMA
Special to THE MORNING CALI

ARIs, March 11.-There
were new sensations in
the Panama trial to-day.
The audience was larger
than on the previous
day, owing to the expec-
tatlon of new develop
ments. and the deepest
interest was exhibited
as the evidence was
given.
A juryman asked II
il was possible to trace
the 800, ,O0a francs which
Charles de Lesseps al
legged he had given Nj.
Fioquet.
Charlps do T,aesans
The morning call., 1893-03-12
OFFICIAL NEGLIGENCE.
A Tennessee Judge Gets Into Serious
Trouble.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II. -Impeach-
ment proceedings were instituted in the
ROuse of Representatives this morning
against Julius }. Dubose, Judge Of the
Shelby County Criminal Court at Memphis.
The charge is a lengthy one, the most i'm
portant points, however, being negligence
in enforcing the laws against gambling and
general malIeasance in office
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Given More Pay.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE lnemen's strike
at the Worlds Fair buildings ended to-day,
the 25o strikers being conceded their de-
mands for an increase.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
TO EIGHT CHOLERA.
Health Officials Everywhere Are TAX
ing the Alarm.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 1t.-At con-
ference Of the officers Of the National Health
Association held here to-day it was agreed
to call a national conference of State boards
OF health In New York City ON April 10 to
discuss measures TO guard against the ap-
proach Of cholera.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Death of an Operator.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 11.-COlonel
Charles Il. Taylor. the oldest and best
known telegrapher in the West died here
this morning,
The morning call., 1893-03-12

signed because Sonoury's evidence had
failed to establish that fact that he had
never authorized any one to approach Nine.
COttu in connection with the Panama case.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

lieve my baby would have diel II l had not tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES 1 write this that every
mother with baby like mine can feel confident
that there is medicine that VIII cure the worst
eczema, and that medicine is the CUrIcUEA RENE
DIES. MRS BETTE EIRkN Err.
LOckhart, Texas
The morning call., 1893-03-12
CAPRIVI is FIRM.
To Stand or Fall With the
Army Bill.
PLAYING THE CLERICAL PARTY
A Waiting Game in Which the Kaiser
Can Probably Afford to Wait
the Longer.
Special to THE HoRSINe CALL.

ERLIN, March 11.-Once
more the opponents Of
the army bill are jubi-
liant. They declare that
thu Government sus-
tanned a decisive defeat
yesterday by the COM
mittes rejecting essen
tial clauses, but the or
gan of Chancellor Won
Caprivi responds that
the result Of the COM
mittee's action will be a
negative one. as it
leaves the fate of the
bill unsettled. They add
that even il the major
ity Of the committee
raFuro n anp,prou.i-a
The morning call., 1893-03-12
.BlBY one SOLID SORE
Tried Everything Without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured By
Cuticura Remedies.

Ny baby. when two months old. had a breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema. Her haad
arms, feet and hands were each one solid sOre /
tried eYerytlLng. lut ueitler ne Ilc anr.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

shown to either candidate or his indorsers,
but the member of Congress of the district
may see them.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every hUmor OF the skin ana scalp OF infancy
and childhood, whether torturing, dshguring, Itch
ing, burning Scaly, cruSted. pmply. blOtchy,
whether simple, scrofuous, or hereditary. when
the best physicians and all other remedies fail
Parents, save your children years OF mental and
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made Ia
childhood ar permanent.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures
blood purifiers, and humor remedies OF modern
times aIe absolutely pure, and may be used on the
youngest infant with tile most gratifying SUGGEST
Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcUBt SOC; S1t-
Csc; REsoLvESr 81. Prepared by the POrrEz
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPoRArIOS, BosToa
fE- Send for " How to Cure Skin DiseaSsA" 81
pages, 80 illustrations, 100 testimonials.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
HIS TIN TEAPOT.
Mansur's Services to the
Democracy.
WEARS BIG BRASS BUTTONS.
He Looks Like Daniel Webster and
Cleveland Thinks He Would Make
an Honest Official.
Epscial to THE MoRS1Ne CALL.

AsHINGToN, March IL
The members of the
California delegation in
Congress are out of
town for a few days
rest from the importuni-
ties of Ufire-seekers.
Senator and Mrs. White.
Representative Geary
and wife and Represen-
tative Mcguire are at
Fortress Monroe. They
will return on Monday
morning.
Thus far no recon-
mendatlons for office
have been fled at the
White House by the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-03
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold at public auction. on the prem
w lses of the late VIM. Robinson of East
Dummerston, Thursday, Nov. o, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ, the following personal property: Black
mare, sired by Thomas jefferson, jr, This is
very desirable piece of hOrsehesh, having been
raised, Mr.. Robinson said, to be one of the great
est road mares in the state of Vermont. Very
stylish. Never has been handled for speed but
has got plenty of it, Parties looking for good
one should attend this sale. Bull, two years old,
tan extra nice one): COW with calf by her side;
COW due TO cave soon; ) cows that have been
MIXED since some time last June; two-year
old heifers and 3yearling heifers. These heifers
are all from good stock. Heifer calf and two
hogs. Two moving machines horse rake, light
two-horse lumber wagon dump cart, piano box
wagon, one Concord wagon express sleigh, one
Portland sleigh, one tanning mill, forks, Takes,
shovels, one iron vice, two crosscut saws,
nearly new breastpate harness, about five
tons Of hay, corn fodder, oat straw, $50 baskets
corn, bushels rye, potatoes, etc. Household
goods consisting of stoves, chamber sets, bedding
and many other articles too numerous TO men
ton. +. A. SARGENT, Admir-
c. P. gibson. Auctioneer
eS-Also, at the same time and place will be
sold the balance of the personal property of the
late c. G. p. Goodrich of Chesterfield, n. H.,
one express wagon, nearly new, and a good one
in every respect; express sleigh, nearly new;
Go bushels sheled corn; about 200 baskets of old
corn on the ear some small farming tools, house
hold goods etc.