davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-14
THE M|DW|NTER EXPOSITION,
Director General De Young Re-
ports Progress.
A Vast Amount of Space Engaged
by Foreign Exhibitors.
American Exhibitors viii Also BE Well
Represented-Yuba County Going to
Make q Big Display
Fair Notes.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Director-
General De Young returned from
Chicago today. where he has been for
few weeks contracting for exhibits for
the midwinter fair. He expresses HIM
self as highly elated with the success OF
his mission. ''In regard to foreign ex-
hibits, we are going to have all we can
furnish space for" says Mr.. De Young.
"The commissioner for English exhibits
has contracted for 5000 square feet in
the manufactures building. The Swiss
commissioner has secured 200 square
feet; Irish exhibitors, 100 square feet.
Oriental exhibitors have contracted for
1000 square feet, and twice that
amount is needed for the Austrian
exhibit OF Bohemian glassware, pot
terry, etc. The Russian exhibit will
probably be one OF the handsomest
of all. 1t will cover $4,000 square feet.
The Italian exhibit will occupy 80
square feet, and will include magniti.
cent display OF marble statuary, etc.
The Japanese will also have fine ex-
hibit in manufactures hall, having se-
CuFou oUuu square 1851, anu tuS AIeTmhuS
VIII alec do themselves credit. The
entire Polish art exhibit, over
100 French pictures, and large
ncmber from the German and other art
departments have been secured for the
art building. The work has by no
means been confined to foreign exhibit
ors. The American department will in
clude exhibits of the leading concerns
OF the country. The beautiful Ceylon
pavilion has also been secured and con-
tracts have been signed with the Swed-
ish exhibitors as WE'LL"
MARYsvILLE, CAL, Nov. 13.--The Yuba
county midwinter fair association was
formally organized today. committees
to raise fund of $4,000 and gather an
exhibit which will embrace cereals,
fruits, minerals, wool, -four and a va
riety of manufactured articles, were ap-
pointed and instructed to get into the |
field at once. Yuba's exhibit at the
coming fair will be the most elaborate
ever taken from this place to any ex-
hibition.
WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-The treasury
department has ruled that whenever
the owner of exhibits at the worlds
air, upon which the duty has been
paid, shall desire to transfer them to the
nidwinter exposition at San Francisco,
,he duty will be refunded by the col
ector at San Francisco, upon the expor-
atien OF these exhibits 80 transferred.
The herald., 1893-11-14
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
The Entries and Weights for Tomorrow
Costests.

The Entries and Weights for Tomorrow 9
Costests.
SAN Francisco, Nov 1S.--Following
are tomorrow's entries:
Fivs-eighths of a mile. selling, maid
ems. 2-year-olds--Ji R., 1l3; jos Cot
ton. ITO; Queen Bee. l13; Toots. 100 /;
Bell Howard, 1os; North, 104; Sirrstta,
104; Mariner, 107; Addie Chapman, I05 !;
Midget, 104; Tsmalpais, 104; Bank
Note, "a: Kathleen. 1I3: Stoneman, IO4 ;
Sissy Jupe, 96; Red Rose, OF; Hal
Fisher. 1872; Vulcan, 100; Monarch, I04 ;
Sir Reginald. 90; Blizzard, 1902; Joe
Hooker. Jr,, 92.
Five furlongs, for maidens, 2-yesr-
olds-Johnny Payne, 104; Long dor,
ll8; Maid of the Mist (colt), Ill; /;
Mowen, 101; Raphael, 1f5; Red Bird,
lG4; Nelson, lis; Vivace, 115; Ravine,
1903; Ricardo, ll5; Paules. 104; Hunts.
man, Ill Fortuna, lis.
Mile. selling-Garcia, Oh; Revolver,
102; Sympathetic's Last. l06: Red
Cloud, 107; Oregon Raindrop, "a; st.
Patrick, 90; Wild Oats. "a; Bernardo,
1O2.
Seven furlongs. for all agee-Fidelia,
ia; Donohue, 10Y; Pescador, 1872; Arti.
Gus, "a; Last Chance, "a; Flambeau,
122; Zarragorra (formerly Tarrugora),
102; Swiftsure, 107.
Five furlong, for 2.year-olds Gladi-
ola, ITO; BERTHE W. (colt), 100; Wander
ing Nun. ITO; Centurion, 107; Articus,
125; Alesia, ITO; Empress Norfolk, 10;
Banjo. 1903: Sue Abbott (colt), 10Y
Toro, ITO; Pricilla, 107.
The herald., 1893-11-14
WILL IsB sHORr-LIvED.
The Monarchy Can Only Be Maintained
by Force.

The Monarchy Can Only Be Maintained
by Force.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-At the
Hawaiian consulate in this city no news
has been received by the steamship
China, which would throw further light
on the situation at the islands. Consul
Wilder stated to a reporter that in case
the administration should ask the pro-
visinal government TO step down and
out. the answer undoubtedly would be
that the request could not be granted.
but that i'll case use OF force should be
threatened tine provisional government
could have but one course to pursue.
Resistance to the power of the United
States would be useless, but it would
protest with all its moral force against
such a high handed outrage. Should
the United States protectorate of the
monarchy be withdrawn, the monarchy
would not last a day. Unquestionably
the next revolution would not be as
peaceful as the last, and the monarchy
would certainly be overthrown once for
oil
The herald., 1893-11-14
A PECULIAR PHENOMENON.
NavigabEe River Blown Dry and Stear
boats Left High and Dry.

A NavigabEe River Blown Dry and Steam
boats Left High and Dry.
One of the most peculiar phenomena
ever seen in this part of the country was
witnessed by people in the Maumee val.
ley this morning. The terrific gale of
last night blew the river dry. From the
rapids at Waterville, % miles above the
city, to the Lake Shore bridge, just above
the harbop. people, walked across the
bottom as on dry land The cause was
the direction from which the wind came
the southwest. 1t is not uncommon
for the water to drop four to eight feet
when the wind blows toward the lake,
but never before has it blown so hard
that the river bottom became visible.
There We're over 20 feet of water in the
harbor yesterday. Many large vessels
were tied up at the wharves, and soon
after the water began running out they
rested upon their keels. The steamer
G. b. Wallace was making her regular
trip up stream last evening to Perrys-
burg, when she was caught half way to
Perrysburg and stuck in the mud.
just above Perrysburg is a series Of
rapids. The river is two miles wide and
filed with limestone islands. This small
archipelago was drained as dry as
mountain side. In the pools thousands
of fish of every kind known to the lakes,
and many WHICH no one in this part of
the country ever saw before, were caught.
When the country people looked out
this morning, they were astounded, but
they readily giasped the situation and
commenced to fill barrels, washtubs and
everything that would hold them with
fish. In the rapids many interesting
articles which had got into the river
above were found About noon the
wind calmed Gown. and the water rolled
back, much like all OCEAN tide This
evening it is as deep as usual. and the
largest steamers on the lakes are going
back and forth. Toledo Special to Chi
cago Herald
The herald., 1893-11-14
MU RIDER WILL OUT.
The McClelland Pond Mystery Being
Cleared Up.

The McClelland Pond Mystery Being
Cleared Up.
CENTRALIA, Iii, Nov. 13.-The McClel.
land pond mystery is under investiga-
tion in this city. The general impres-
sion is that the murders were committed
about IL years ago, and the bodies buried
and staked down in the pond by rela-
tives of the victims. There is no doubt
as to the identity of the body of Alex. Nc
Clelland and of his son Oscar, who have
not been seen or heard of since 1881. 1t
is developing in the investigation that
more than one person was interested in
the crime. A brother of the deceased
senior McClelland, now living in Oregon,
made threats against the deceased, who
owed this brother large sum as security
for a debt. The brother left here soon
after the deceased's last appearance.
Excitement is high. Thousands OF peo-
pie are here to hear the testimony.
The herald., 1893-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

A Bitter Conflict Between Powderly and
Hayes.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Nearly all Of
the 80 delegates to the general assembly
OF the Knights of Labor are present. The
chief topic of conversation among the
delegates is the conflict between Pow
derly and Hayes. Hayes is candidate
for reelection and claims he is entitled
to it as vindication. To an Associated
Press reporter Powderly said: lone
person who is preaching new blood for
the Knights OF Labor, fancies his anat-
omy contains the alleged new blood,
and whenever he is sober enough to talk
new blood is his subject"
The herald., 1893-11-14
DISsATIsFIED WITH DIAZ.
Strong Revolutionar ary Sentiment Said t
Be Brewing in Mexico.

Strong Revolution ary Sentiment Said to
Be Brewing in Mexico.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. BE. E. Rob-
erts of the City of Mexico ia in Pitts
burg. He said today: "There is great
deal of dissatisfaction among the Mexi-
cans over the rule OF Diaz. He assumes
a more doctrinal attitude each year,
trying to establish himself go strongly
as to DEFY all revolutionary movements.
The strong feeling growing up, however,
will, unless stopped by some unexpected
turn of affairs, ultimately bring about q
revolution. Such revolts have hereto
fore been successfully checked because
very few followers were secured; but the
day is coming when enough people will
rise up and make it decidedly interest
ing for the administiontra."
The herald., 1893-11-14
THE GOLD kEsERvE.
A Plan by Which to Restore 1t to the
Legal Limit.

Plan by Which to Restore 1t to the
Legal Limit
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia plan has
just been perfected whereby the gold
reserve in the treasury may be increased
to the legal limit of $100, 200, 900. By an
understanding with the banks OF New
York, they will increase the proportion
OF gold in their deposits in the New
York sub-treasury to cover certified
checks presented by importers in pay
ment of customs duties. By the system
now in vogue, the banks keep special
deposits in the sub-tressury for this use,
and heretofore the gold has not aver
aged more than per cent. The bulk of
the payments were made in treasury
notes. As the deficit in the gold reserve
is now only SIS 5,000,0 900, and the associ
ated banks of New York have on hand
fully S90.000,000 it is thought the
scheme. which is the result OF the re-
cent visit OF the secretary to New York,
will carry through.
The herald., 1893-11-14
Worth KNOWING.

That ALLCooK's Porous PLASTER is the high
est result OF medical science and SKILL, and
in ingredients and method has never been
equHlled.
That is the original and genuine porous
plaster
That LLCocK's Porous PLASTER never fails
to perform iLs remedial work quickly aud eff
fectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands of
voluntary and untmpeachable testimonials
from grateful patients
That for rheumatism, weak back, sciatica
malaria and all local pains, 1T liz inyniuable
That when you buy ALLcoCK's PoRoUs rLAs-
TER you obtain absolutely the best plaster
made.
BRANDEETA's PILLS are a vegetable purgative
The herald., 1893-11-14

except compro mise with the monarchy
The members have also pledged armed
support to the authorities against
riot or insu rrection, pending the
establishment of stable government.
The organizatit N is said to favor an in
crease of the p slice force and reduc-
ton of the mill tary to q volunteer basis
aud popular representation in the ad-
visory council also to favor the prefer
ence of Americil IN citizens as candidates
tor office. The league is a secret order
and ls supposed to have 70 or 81 mem
harH.
The herald., 1893-11-14
PERSONAL.

DR.. Alex. de Bora, q Riverside capi.
talist, is a guest of the Westminster.
A. H. Nsftzger, president of the Riv.
erside First National bank, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. II. Fleishman has returned with
her son from her former home in Ger
many where she spent six months visit
ing her mother and relatives. She will
be at home to her friends at her resi-
dence, 518 West Sixth street.
Mr.. George R. Cairns, the singing
evangelist, will begin series of meet
ings November 10th with the East Los
Angeles Baptist church. Mr.. Cairns
has made two evangelistic tours OF
England and Scotland and ia widely
known in the United States.
The herald., 1893-11-14
BOWDEN AND MASON,

The Jacksonville Fight ENJOYS Ar rive
in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-J. E. T. Bow
den, ex-mayor Of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Harry Mason arrived today. A number
OF letters and kilograms we're awaiting
them. saying the church people were
rsieing objection to the Corbett- Mitchell
contest taking place in Jacksonville.
Mason will remain here until everything
is settled. meeting of the managers
of the pugilists will be held next
Wednesday when it is hoped articles of
agreement will be signed.
The herald., 1893-11-14
SIMPLY wORKINGMEN.
Governor AItgeld Says There Are !
Anarchists in Illinois.

Governor Altgeld Says There Are No
Anarchists in Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Governor
Alleged was asked today if it was true
that one of the conditions of the pardon
of Fielden, Neebe and Schwab was that
they should make no anarchist speeches
in the future, and he replied: "In
granting their pardon did go because 1
thought the m en- were not guilty of the
crime for which they were sentenced,
and l placed no conditions upon the
pardons. You may say there are no
anarchists in the entire state of Illinois,
not one. If the newspapers would stop
talking, anarchy would never be again
heard of. That the laboring man has a
right to hold views on all matters and is
entitled to express them is conceded by
all citiZensD
The herald., 1893-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOIJENRECK.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Msrgsn, Santa Cruz: Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Low. o. Boldemann, q. F. Quig-
ley, +. Epnraim, ". Lend, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Sears. G. w. st. Clair, AWarneI. s. q. Hoffman,
]. i. Marks D. w. Davis, San Francisco; J. ".
Nance perris. N. A. Koser, Oakland; A. q. A.
Mueller, r. FAX, Il. 8. Ward, Chicago; F. W.
Cove, Needles; Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Fletcher,
New York; Norris Florida, Italy: J. II. Auder-
and Mrs. F. b. DeVrue, G. A Singleton. River
side r Shaw, Hollister; J. M. Cook. New
York: A. Dorsey, san Diego; d. Vsnderwoort,
San Francisco,
The herald., 1893-11-14
MITCHELL is DIsGUsTED.
The Senator from Oregon Has Views on
the Hawaiian Question.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Ex-senator
John FL. Mitchell of Oregon arrived in
the city this morning from Washington.
Senator Mitchell has positive views on
the Hawaiisn question. In an inter
view lie said he thought the govern
ment ought to be better employed than
in trying to resuscitate defunct mon
archy in Hawaii. The news of President
Cleveiand's intentions had astounded
him, and in his opinion the recognition
of the effete monarchy was a decided
mistake. On general Ameriesn princi-
piles he said the purpose was a weak
one and represented baeking-down on
the part OF the United States govern
ment. The senator also expressed him
self as diegusted with the attitude of
the government in regard to anti
Chinese legislation.
The herald., 1893-11-14
BEKING SEA CLAIMS.

Negotiations Pending for Awarding
Damages to British Senlers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The British
AMBASSADOR has entered negotiations
with Gresham for the settlement of the
claims of British sealers seized in the
Bering sea previous to the modus WV
endi of 1891. 1t is said the amount of
the indemnity claimed by the Canadian
government will not exceed $780, 900,
The herald., 1893-11-14
Gambling In WYOming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 13.-The Lara
mie circuit district court today decided
that the proceedings commenced by the
city OF Cheyenne against the gambling
houses are illegal. The decision will
allow gambling houses throughout the
stsJe to continue business.
The herald., 1893-11-14
Glover Gets u Verdict.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 13.-The suit of
John NJ. Glover, lawyer and ex-con-
gressmsn, against the American
Casualty Insurance and Security COM
pany of Baltimore. for $3.50, 600 damages
for publishing him as an embezzler Of
$66, ,620 in its circulars, came to trial to-
day and resulted in We dict for $27 900.
The herald., 1893-11-14
MOTHEPS

and especially nursing mothers, need
the Strengthening support and help
that comes with DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1t lessons the
pains and burdens of child-bearing.
inslres healthy, vigorous offspring,
and promotes an abundant secretion
of nourishment on he part of the
mother. 1t is an invigorating tonic
made especially for women, per-
fectly harmless in any condition
of the female system, as it regu-
lates and promotes ali the natural
functions and never conflicts with
them.
The Prescription" builds up.
strengthens, and cures. In all the
chronic weaknesses and disorders
that afflict women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or tho money
is refunded.
The herald., 1893-11-14
A DefauIter Arrested.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-L. A. Hilliard
arrived this morning on the steamer
Werra and was arrested. He was cash
ier of the Chicago Tribune and in Sep
tember last aDeconded with $4,000
belonging to that paper. While abroad
he tried to effect compromise on the
basis of $4,000 and offered to surrender
to the authorities. A Chicago detect
i've is here with extradition papers for
h i'm
The herald., 1893-11-14
4 CLOSE CALL.

Narrow Escape OF Train wreckers from
Being Lynched.
MoUNTV ERsoN Ky, Nov. I3. .-Trainmen
in company with citizens boarded the
train here on which were Collins and
Below, train-wreckers and robbers.
The prisoners were in charge of United
States marshals, being carried to trial.
Engineer Soden and the fireman, who
went down in the wreck. were among
the men desiring vengeance. The mar
shals denied the identity OF the prison.
ers, who were allowed to .sss unharmed.
The herald., 1893-11-14
SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF.
The Washington State Worlds Fair
Building Attached.

Building Attached.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The sheriff took
possession of the Washington state
building at the worlds fair grounds to-
day, under an attachment by the Union
National bank, to enforce claim
OF sl325. The Washington state
commissioners had an account
at the Merchants National bank,
Tacoma. They drew check for 1925
and draft for $1,000 on account, but
the bank had suspended and payment
was refused. The Union National of
Chicago had cashed the paper and
the suit was to recover the amo unit
advanced.
The herald., 1893-11-14

For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You're cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you're paid.
The herald., 1893-11-14
Capital Removal Cases.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13.-The supreme
court, sitting here today, advanced ON
the calendar the capital removal caee OF
II. 2. Livermore vs. Secretary OF State
Waite, and will hear both that and the
Rideout case Thursday.
The herald., 1893-11-14
Yuma Indian Co,nn,aa,o,au.

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 13.-M. J. Houston
OF Georgia, j. OGorman of Pennsylva-
MIA, Z. X. Brady OF Arizona, commits.
sioners under directions of the interior
department to cut and divide up the
Yuma Indian reservation, have arrived
and are at work.
The herald., 1893-11-14
The Bush street Railway,

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. ia legal
battle over the Bush street railway,
which Mayor Ellert is trying to remove
as a public nuisance, ia about to com
mence. To-Day new complaint was
filed charging Mayor Ellert with unlaw-
fully destroying property in taking up
tracks,
The herald., 1893-11-14
Will Sue for Damages.

MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 13.-James Grag-
man, Muncie merchant, will bring suit
against the city for $4,000 because it
quarantined him 81 days in a box car
used as guard house, thinking ne had
been exposed to smallpox.
The herald., 1893-11-14
Controller COlgan DYING.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-Stste Con-
troller E. P. Colgan is dangerously i'll
and the report this evening is he is not
expected to live many days. Last week
he went to Santa Rosa and on his return
on Friday was taken with terrible
pain and cramps in the abdomen. The
symptoms are said to be those Of peri
tonitie,
The herald., 1893-11-14
Iron Work ers liyicted,

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 13.-The fami-
lies OF "A striking iron workers were
evicted from the company's houses by
the Plttsburg Forge and Iron comp anv
today. The families are penniless and
living on public and private charities.
The herald., 1893-11-14
An Election Issue.

New YORK, Nov. IA correspondent
at Honolulu Gays the provisional govern
ment e1pects to be able to perpetuate
itself i the next presidential election
in the United States, when it lie ex-
pected anne xation will be made an issue
and will win,
The herald., 1893-11-14
Resigned in Anper

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Guerin, minister of
justce, resigned today in consequence
OF the fact that his private reports,
which were dropped by messenger
boy, were published. Dupuy declined
to accept mis- resignation.
The herald., 1893-11-14
THE CUBAN REBELLION.
Aid Promised the Rebels by Cubans in
the United Sta1oa

Ala PROMISED the Rebels by Cubans In
the United Sta6os.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is. - Marcos
Morales, president of the Cuban league
of this state, this morning received
dispatches which aver that rebellion is
in full sway in Cuba. He asserted that
the natives have risen, determined to
throw off the y oke OF Spain. They ex-
pect help OF their countrymen in the
United States, and Morales says it will
be given.
The herald., 1893-11-14
HATCHEB IL WASHINGTON.
Where the Revolution in Hawaii Had
Its Source.

Its Source.
New YORK. Nov. ia Washington
special says it has just been discovered
that the plot to overthrow the Ha-
waiian kingdom WAS hatched in Wash
inyton last winter. The plotters went
go far az to lay the scheme before the
house committee on foreign affairs, of
which Blount, ex-commissioner to
Hawaii, was chairman, to the end that
annexation might be rushed through.
The correspondent says there is reason
to believe the plot received the sanction
of the Harrison administration.
The herald., 1893-11-14
The Baroeiona Fieud Captured.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-An Italian anarchist
by the name OF Antonio Rinaldi, ar
reeted at Servsnan, is believed to be
the author of the dynamite outrage
in the theater at Barcelona.
The herald., 1893-11-14
American and Foreign Bazar.

full line of fine Porcelain Sevres and all
important fabrics in United States and foreign
countries; also full line of Glassware of the
finest and latest designs. Great assortment of
Toys and Fancy Good.. 331 N. Main st., under
the st. Elmo. Dios de Leon, prop.
The herald., 1893-11-14
A Fight Restrafno cd.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I3.-The Bowen
Edwards fight, scheduled for tonight.
was restrained by an Injunction, and
has been temporarily postponed.
The herald., 1893-11-14
w est Virginia Mnopshfuar

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. I3.-Today
2lO more United States prisoners were
taken to Charleston. This makes the
total number near ly AGO, all arrested for
moonshining, illicit retailing, etc.
The herald., 1893-11-14
A New Hume Rule Scheme.

LONDON, Nov. 13.--It is reported that
the Tories are preparing an Irish home
rule scheme, which will be published
after the return OF Chamberlain to Eng.
land
The herald., 1893-11-14
uniforms for her retainers, hardly knew
what to think,

PRACTICAL ANNEXATION.
1t is the opinion OF those who came
mp from Honolulu on the China that an
nexationists will make no resistance if
the United States orders the qneen put
back, but that this government will
have to keep force of men constantly
on shore to maintain her on the throne,
and that it will practically amount to
annexation, with the singular anomaly
of territory of the United States gov
erned by woman who calls herself
Oueen
The herald., 1893-11-14
A DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Two Pittsburgers Hack Each Other In a
Horrible Manner.

Horrible Manner
PITTsBURG, Pa, NOV. 13.-Wllliam
Haught and Allen Stevenson, both
Americans, quarreled, were separated
by friends, met on the street later and a
savage duel with knives resulted. They
cut and hacked each other in mercileas
manner, and when finally parted blood
was pouring from wounds all over their
bodies. The physicians say both men
will die.
The herald., 1893-11-14
After Mrs. Lsnse,s scal,.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. lS.-The p oulist
leaders todsv made a demand upon
Governor LeweLling for the removal OF
Mrs. Lease from the presidency of the
state board of charity.
The herald., 1893-11-14

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to the
News from Madrid says the English
newspaper correspondents have been
expelled from Melilla.