davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-18

~G IO00 HOTEL; so ROOMS; PAYING
g. I'd Ivy. business. MCLAUGHLIN & CO..
.26l2 Kearny ST. AUS 3t*.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-18

10 CLEVELAND-2 ROOMS COMPLETE FOR
= housekeeping, $l2; also a single room
KS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-18

.EfQR SALE CHEAP1CANDY. AND VARIETY
i store 1885 Mission st. o.: aulS3te
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-18

*pEsFApRAN :l22 FIFTH :s.f, FOR -sALH
~ doing good business: $500: aufz2t$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-18

:@9E0. MILI:tN ERY:STOKE; GOOD BUSI-
t;t 2tISV ness owner going away Apply Call
*brnnch .Office. nd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-18

GA ZAP, BRASS FINISHING AND NICK
Violating baslnsss- Inqnlrs:43 Fremont. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-18

:. t J. IbhLS-I 7LEAdINT DfEfNT WUkhb
1itor sale; a sacrifice Apply this once. aul2 7t*
M UST.BE SOLD.CANDY FACTORY AND ICE
" cream saloon:' no reasonable Offer refused.
:lO30 M'cAlIister ST. aul2 Its
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE HAWAIIAN MISSION.
Blount's Place Not Regarded
as Vacant.
Rumors to the Contrary in
Circulation.
Annexation Sentiment Said to Be
Growing Daily.
President Cleveland Suffering from
Rheumatism and Trying to Reduce
HIS Flesh-Nationa1 Cap
ital Gossip.
Ru the A ssnniatad Press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Mr. Hastings,
secretary OF the Hawaiian legation, has
arrived in Washington, having left Hon
olulu, June 1st. In an interview Hast
ings said: $50 far as annex alton senti-
ment is concerned, can only say it is
growing daily. There mover has been
any intention on the part of Mr.. Bount,
either as commissioner or minister, to
restore the royalists to power. We be-
lieve when Blount submits his report, 1t
will be found to coincide with the views
of those who have the welfare OF the
islands at heart. The provisional gov
eminent has the confidence Of the
people,"
Whether or not Mr.. Blount has re-
signed his new position as minister, in
stead OF commissioner to Hawaii, cannot
be definitely determined here. The
state department still carries Blounts
name on the register as minister, and
refuses to admit that he has resigned.
In view of these facts, the published
statement that the place has been
| offered TO Consul General Crittenden, In
Mexico, and Judge Sneed of Kentucky,
are little perplexi ng. 1t is positively
said Blount's place Is not regarded as
vacant, and consequently has not been
| rendered to anyone.
The herald., 1893-06-17
UNIVERSAL ARBITRATION.


GIandstone Lifts His Voice In Behalf OF
the Peace of the World.
LONDON, June 16.-In the commons to-
night w. R. Cremer, member for Shore
ditch, moved that the house, having
learned that the United States congress
authorized the president to conclude
treaties OF arbitration, expressed the
hope that the government would open
negotiations with view to refer all
=. .,s,l sgyT,1vssssoIs. zzlgisy non.
Sir John Lubbock seconded ths motion.
Gladstone suggested a modification Of
the resolution by the substitution OF the
words "that the commons, cordially
sympsthizing with the purpose in view,
hopes her msjesty's government will
lend ready Corporation TO the govern
ment OF the United States" " The premier
reviewed the history OF the arbitration
movement, and after touching on the
idea of central tribunal Of the great
powers, concluded with an eloquent ap-
peal for the moderation of claims, as
the most effective means tor preserving
peace. The resolution, as amended by
Gladstone, was unanimously adopted.
The herald., 1893-06-17
REV. REAMS In COURT.
A FURTHER PosTPONEMENT OF THE
ExTRADlTIoN TRIAL.
Lucy Fuckers Father I'm Routo to Vic
toria to Prove Her Age-A Writ
of Habeas Corpus Served on
the Girl Prisoner.

VICTORIA, B. O., June 16.-The su-
preme court room was crowded today at
the adjourned hearing OF the extra
dition proceedings against Rev. Alfred
Y. Resms Of Merced, CAL, charged with
the abduction OF Lucy Rucker. Justice
Drake presided. Counsel for the prose-
cution applied for a further remand till
Thursday to allow the presence of the
girls father. Sheriff Wsrfeld of Mer-
ced produced warrant for the arrest OF
Reams in the state of California. Coun-
sell for Reams did not object to an ad-
journment, but stated that the girls
counsel had writ of hsbeas corpus for
the production OF Lucy Rucker at the
hearing of the case. He had gone to
the refuge home where the girl
was confined to serve a writ up
on the matron who refused to
be served. Justice Drake stated he
could not allow anyone to interfere with
the court. and accordingly the wit wss
served few minutes after the court ad-
journed. The prosecution say they are
prepared to produce evidence that the
girl is under 16 years of age. The girl
herself Gays she is nearly IS years of age.
Her father is said to have record of
her birth in his family Bible, but it is
claimed that no official record can be
produced. The matter will probably be
settled when the case comes up again in
q few DAYS.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE ROBBERS, RoosT.
Discovery of the Late Hiding Place {
Evans and Sontng.

Discovery of the Late Hiding Place Of
Evans and sontag.
VIsALIA, June 16.-Today H. D. Bar
ton sent word to Visslia that he had
discovered the long sought for camp of
Sontsg and Evans about six miles from
Camp Badger in a noTtheasterly direc-
ton. Mr.. Barton lives at Auckland, a
mountain settlement, and is familiar
with that region. The camp is
near a cliff above the bed of
Dry creek, small strea m flow
ing through a dark cafion. This
same cafion was hunted over by the off,
cers Last fall, but they had not pene-
trated into that wilderness selected by
the train 70 bbers for their winter quar-
ters. A | edge of rock sheltered the spot
chosen like roof, while rocks in front
answered both as brea5tworks and for
the purpose OF concealing the camp.
From their safe lookout they could see
any one approaching, whether coming
up or down the creek, and they COM
manded the ridge across the cafion.
In the camp was found only a Let of
straw and fragments of bread, potatoes,
bones, etc. When they removed from
the place, recently, they had left It for
good, as nothing that could be used
again was left there, unless it was se-
creted in the vicinity. It was in this
camp that the bandits spent the greater
part OF the winter, receiving supplies
from the Sequoia mill road or from
Camp Badger, for they were never with
out friends in the mountains. Evans
knows the SieIrss well and could
not have selected q more secluded
or safer spot than that just found. They
left this camp three or four times to
come to Visalia and occasionally were in
other places for short time, but they
always retired to some place in the
mountains, the exact locality Of which
only themselves knew. They had only
recently left this place when they fell in
with the posse at the stone corral and
made their last desperate fight which
resulted in the capture OF both.
There are no unfavorable symptoms
in the wounds OF Evans and Sontag.
Matthews, who was shot q few days
ago. is confident he will get we'll.
Black, wounded at Camp Badger, Is
not making the progress expected.
Lovern's saloon was robbed last night
OF 81, a bottle Of whisky and two VIM
eheatar ridss-
The herald., 1893-06-17
AFTER THE lone R0DDER.
A Strong Force Looking for
the Highwayman.
Several Clues Being Followed
by the Officers.
Detectives Hume, Thacker and Tica
on the Ground.
The Hiding Place OF Evans and sontaa
In the Sierras Discovered-The
Wounded Bandits Getting
Along Nicely.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, CAL, June 16.-A strong
force is still out guarding every road and
trail likely to be taken by the robber
who tried to hold up the lone stage last
night and killed Guard Tovsy. The
latest report is that a man answering
the mesger description OF the robber
passed through Valley Springs, inquir-
ing the way to Copperopolis. Sheriff
Gregory Of Alameda and Sheriff Thorn
of Calaveras are following this clue.
Constable Kelly and Deputy Constable
w. Lavi visited the house nearest the
place of the tragedy shortly after
O'Clock last night. Kelly asked the
occupant, a man named Stevens, what
had been going on around there. He
replied:
''Nothing has been the matter here"
"Did you hear any shooting?" asked
the constable.
"Yes. l was sitting on my porch at
the time, but did not investigate. l did
not think that anything unusual was
going on"
"Did you see man with gun pass
ing through the field after the shots ?"
mo. / saw no one." he replied.
1t is said that the place where the
robber stood could be seen from the
porch, and that q man travelling in the
direction he was seen to take must have
passed in plain view of any one on the
| porch.
When told that Guard Tovey had
been shot dead near by, Stevens ap-
peared surprised, as though it WAS the
first he had heard of the tragedy. 1t is
reported that Tovey and Stevens had
words at ball given at Jackson Gate,
three weeks ago, which led to blows.
Several persons in jackson say that
Tovey told them that he received a let
ter a few weeks ago signed ''Sharp."
telling him he had better leave the
Wells Fargo service and get out of the
state, otherwise he would be apt to get
killed. Sharp ie the name OF man
hose partner, Jones, was shot dead by
Tovey in 1880, while the pair we're at
tempting to rob a stage running from
Carson to Bodie. Sharp shot Tovey in
the arm on that occasion. Tovey went
to farm house to have his wound
dressed. In the meantime Sharp re-
turned to the stage and secured 500,
while his partner lay dead in the road.
Some think the killing OF Tovey was
| from motives of revenge, but the gem
eral belief Is it was for plunder alone,
and that the letter of warning sent to
the victim was merely blind to divert
suspicion to delusive channel.
In conversation with w. w. Scott in
lone. yesterday, Tovey said he ex-
pected to be killed; that he was apt to
be taken off at sny time.
VI. B. Church, the coroner, held an
inquest today. The verdict was that
Tovey came to his death by a rifle ball
fred by party unknown. The victim
will be buried in Jackson tomorrow. He
has sister in Nebraska and cousin in
San Francisco, the only relative in the
state.
Detectives Hume, Thacker and Tice
will be here tonight.
The herald., 1893-06-17
FoRD's TaEATER VICTIMS.

The Coroner's Inquest Continued-Con-
tractor Dant's Condition,
WASHINGTON, June 16.-In the con tin
ned inquest on the victims OF the Ford's
thester disaster today, I. @. Entwistle,
district building inspector, testified that
the mortar used in the alterations was
bad and the brick work was badly done.
Architect Clark, of the capitol, testi-
frd shat the weight of the floor was
derably less than the safety limit.
.ust Davis, an unsuccessful bidder
ae work. said he thought the plans
auca that no man could form from them
III 1DJedfgenC 1884 ss 10 wnae was want
ed. He told Captain Thorpe, chief OF
the supply division of the war depart
ment, that the work was dangerous. In
his opinion no reasonably intelligent
man would have attempted to do the
work without snoring.
William G. Cover, superintendent of
the thester building, testified that Colo
mel Ainsworth cautioned him not to
give instructions to the contractor, but
If he saT anything going wrong to no.
tify him Colonel Ainsworth) immedi-
ately. Colonel Aiusworth observed the
work himself. He did not make any re-
port on it himself.
Adjourned until tomorrow, when it is
expected that the inquiry will be con-
clnded.
Contractor Dant, who is doing the
work which resulted in the collapse OF
the building. 10 In serious condition
and it is feared his mind is affected by
the disaster.
A.. l.. Ames, who was injured in the
Ford's theater disaster last Friday, died
at the Emergency hospital tonight.
The herald., 1893-06-17
TREASURY STATISTICS.
Exports and Imports Of Merchandise
aud Precious Metals.


Exports and Imports OF Merchandise
and Precious Metals.
WASHINGTON, June 16. = The total
values of exports of merchandise from
the United States during the IL months
ending May 81, 1898, were $848, ,373, ,s45,
a decrease of $l74,6l0,700 over the pre-
ceding period. The values OF imports
during the same period were 1896, ,90l,-
2S7, an increase of s108, 1858, 1853.
During the IL mouths ended May 3lst
the exports of gold amounted to $123,-
095, ,453, and the imports $40, ,658, ,725; /;
excess of exports. s102, ,426. .728. During
the corresponding IL months OF last year
the exports of gold amounted to $48,-
8SS, ,224. and imports to $40, ,488, 1884; ex-
cess OF imports, 5000, ITO.
During the IL months ended May 31st
the exports of silver amounted TO
$40, 1856, ,57S, and the imports to $23, ,764,-
542; excess of exports, 6,372 ,036
During the corresponding period of the
preceding year the exports OF silver
amounted to 1887 800, and the inn
ports to $19,623, ,345; excess OF exports,
$12, ,114,l
The herald., 1893-06-17
BETRAYED AND BUroHERED.

A Massacre of French and Native Sol
diers in Siam.
PARIS, June l6.-The under secretary
for colonies received 8 telegram this
evening dated Voson, June 18th, saying !:
The Siamese mandarin occupying the
post OF Calhoun betrayed ne. The French
residents abandoned their guns and re-
turned to Mekong, escorted by Inspector
Grogurin. On arriving at Kenhwhlem,
Inspector Grogurin became sick. The
mandarin Immediately surrounded the
inspectors house With agango OF Siamese,
who murdered IA native soldiers. The
mandarin himself shot Grogurin, who
lay helpless in bed.
The herald., 1893-06-17
A DISASTER In GREECE.
ExPLOsIoN OF A GOVERNMENT
POWDER MAGAZINE.
Twenty Persons Killed, Including Sol
diers and Of1cers-.Great Damage
Done TO Property In
the Vicinitys

ATHENS, June 16.-Ths government
powder magazine, few miles from the
city, exploded today. Twenty persons,
including officers and soldiers, were
killed, and great damage done to sur
rounding property. The crown prince
has gone to the scene to assist the suffer-
ers. The loss is estimated at 3,000,00O
francs. The magazine was located at
Enarrnan0a
The herald., 1893-06-17
until now, is the probable gains of the
Social Democrats and Radical Unionists


until now, is the probable gains of the
Social Democrats and Radical Unionists
SEVERAL SMALL RIOTS.
Several small election riots were re-
ported today from the provinces. In
Strassburg last night, shortly after the
polls were closed. Socialists began pa
rading the streets and shouting for their
candidate. They refused to disperse
when the police attacked them and
many chsered for France. The military
eventually broke up the procession and
arrested eight men. Nobody was in
jured.
In Reutlingen, Wurtemburg, the po-
lice arrested many Social Democrats who
attacked the police station. In Gruen-
burg Socialists rioted through the
streets; the police dispersed them with
drawn sabres and arrested the leaders.
In this city the police arrested Herr
Landauer, an Anarchist editor, on the
charge of melting to riot.
THE LATEST RETURNS.
At 2 o'clock this Saturday morning
returns have been received from 220 out
of 1897 electoral districts. In SO districts
candidates are elected. In 122 second
ballots will be necessary. The national
Liberals, Conservatives and Clercals
are holding their own.' The Richter
Radicals remain very far behind. OF 98
deputies already elected AZ are counted
for the army bill and 56 against it. The
government has gained two more new
seats and lost one old one since last
report.
The herald., 1893-06-17
Tnbo work. Embarrasaed !.

PTTsBURG, Pa, june 16.-Judgments
and executions to the amount of $780,
900 have been filed against the Duquesne
Tube Works company, covering, 1t is
said, nearly the entire debt of the COM
pany. Tha failure was caused by the
financial depression. The leading cred
itors are W. A. Dunshee, 5000, 900, and
the Tyrone Iron company, $128,000. 1t
is one of the most complete pipe plants
in the country, and is valued at $3.50, 900.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Louisville, KY, Selected rs the Next
Place of Meeting.


CHICAGO, June 16.-The International
Typographical union today tabled res
olution conceding to the Pressmen's 9
union and allied crafts delegates to
meetings OF the Federation of Labor.
Five thousand dollars was voted to the
Childs-Drexel home for improvements.
The caucuses of the old distr lets re-
ported nominees for organizers. and
they were ratified. Among them are J..
L. Robinette, Sacramento; F. s. Pinneo,
Salt Lake; L. 4. Hawkes., Seattle.
Nominations were also ratified for the
new districts, and among the organ
izers selected are F. s. Pinneo OF Salt
Lake, ]. L. Robinette of Sacramento and
J. B. Hines of Seattle. Louisville, KY,
was selected as the next place of meet
ing.
The herald., 1893-06-17
ChoIara I'm France.

PARIS, June 16.-Several cases of
cholera have been reported in Limoges.
One case has already proved fatal. Six
new cases and four deaths were reported
today in Cette and four cases and one
death in Privas. The spread of the
disease ia favored by intensely hot
weather. One case of cholera was re-
ported from Montpelier today. Three
deaths from the disease are reported
from Wrontignan, near Montpelier.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE PREsIDENx,s HEALTH.

Suffering from Rheumatism and Reducing
His Flesh.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The president,
though still suffering from rheuma-
tism, came to the White House today at
the usual time. The regular cabinet
meeting was held.
The Post Gays: In order to reduce his
flesh which has been constantly increas-
ing in spite of work and worry, Presi-
deut Cleveland is eating only two meals
per day, both very simple.
The herald., 1893-06-17
AwAsHINeroN ABsooNDER.
Frank Aldrich Leaves Many Creditors
in the T,ureh

Frank Aldrich Leaves Many Creditors
in the Lurch.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Frank Aldrich.
quartermaster general of the District
national guard and until recently sealer
of weights and measures for the District
of Columbia, has gone from Washing
ton, leaving debts amounting to nearly
$4,000. A considerable portion of his
Indebtedness is covered by property, but
q heavy loss will be sustained by some
of those who endorsed his paper. His
present whereabouts are unknown. His
downfall is due to the fact that he
thought he saw millions in a power
compsny which ne established, and bor-
rowed money reeklessly to keep it ahost.
The herald., 1893-06-17
WHAT THE RETURNS INDICATE.

Election returns from the agricultural
districts and small cities come slowly.
Few seats are likely to change in these.
The government candidates appear to
have lost slightly where yesterdays bal
loting resulted in elections, but in 100 to
125 districts in which second ballots eeem
assured, the government has exceptional
opportunities to win, especially whore
the contestants are radical unionists
who opposed the army bill in the last
reichstag, but who will support it in the
next, If somewhat modified. Ehe Ma
tional Liberals claim they will not lose
more than two seats instead of 10 as pre-
dicted, giving them Is. The Richter
Liberals will have about the same. Their
failure to draw opposition votes was the
most surprising feature of the elections.
Tie Social Democrats claim 60 seats,
about the number accredited them be-
fore the election. The Conservatives
and Free Conservatives are likely to
hold their own. Among those elected
are Won Levetsew, Independent, favor
able to the army bill; the president of
the last reichetsg, Weidenfeld, Clerical.
defeating Won Schorlemer-Alst. leader OF
the dissident Clericsls who favor the
army bill.
The herald., 1893-06-17
The Sugar Bounty.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Commissione
Miller has prepared statement which
shows that the total sugar bounty for
the fiscal year ending June Both will be
so, ,403, ,9S9. The amount actually paid
is as follows: On cane sugar, SO, ,697 ,594;
ON beet sugar, $531, 1858; on sorghum
sugar, $19,S17; on maple sugar, $50, 0,ll9;
total, SO, ,309, 1893.
The herald., 1893-06-17
Attempted Train Robbery.

Council BLUFFS, Ia, June 16.-Des-
peradoes tried to rob the outgoing Kan
sas City train here tonight, just before
midnight, when few miles out of this
city. There were five of them and they
fred volley at the engineer and fire.
man without effect. Officers of this
city are In hot pursuit of the despera-
doeH
The herald., 1893-06-17
Ixes and Roberta.

LONDON. June 16.--A billiard match
between Frank Ives, the American
champion, and John Roberts, the Eng
lish champion, has been agreed upon.
The game will be played early in July
upon the same table used in the last
match, the damned canton" to be
barred
The herald., 1893-06-17
OH works Assign.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 16.-The Gen.
nessee Oil Works, limited, have made
an assignment. Liabilities, $4,000
The failure is due to inability to get
notes extended. Several Pennsylvania
banks have preferred claims.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Continued Reports of Social
Democratic Gains.
Heavy Losses Sustained by the
Richter Radicals.
Enormous Increase Of the Socialist
Vote in Berlin.
Returns From the Rural Districts Favor
the Government-Nothing Lost
by the Dissolution of
the Reichstag.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June l6.-The most conspicu-
ous two features of the days electoral
returns have been the continued reports
OF Social Democratic gains and Richter
ist losses. Early this morning most OF
the news came from city Constituencies,
and the list Of opposition deputies grew
rapidly. This afternoon, however, dis
patches from the agricultural diatricts
revealed the other side Of the page.
From all that can now be sscertsined 1t
reasonably safe to conclude that the
government has certainly lost nothing
by dissolution, and probably won a
little.
The herald., 1893-06-17

which he says the whole character of
the historic place is being changed. The
report has been referred to Colonel Lin
coin, acting Judge advocate general, for
an opinion as to what authority the war
department has to prevent or interfere
with the lines OF the railroad.
The herald., 1893-06-17
enrrYsBuKe BATTLEFIELD.

An Electric Railroad Destroying Places
OF Historic Interest.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-The secretary
of war has received report from Mr.
Batcheldor OF the Gettysburg battlefield
commission setting forth at great length
the wanton destruction OF important
landmarks on the field by the opera
tions OF an electric railroad company. by
The herald., 1893-06-17
PresidentIal AppoIntmenss.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The president
made the following appointments today:
George w. SanderIin, North Carolina,
deputy third auditor OF the treasury.
j. II. Robbins, receiver OF public
moneys at La Grands, Ore.
Richard Hager, postmaster, Rawlins,
Wyo.
The herald., 1893-06-17

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and cure.
For sale by a. E. Littleboy, druggist,
311 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-17
AN Opening for . Democrat.

WASHINGTON, June 16 William M.
Meredith, chief OF the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, has resigned.
The herald., 1893-06-17

Total of the leading cities in the
United States, 81 ,031 1854, ,527, a de.
crease of 9.6 per cent as compared with
the same week last year.
The herald., 1893-06-17

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz. tine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE WEEKS CLEARANoEs.

Los Angeles. as Usual, Shows the High
est Per Cent of Increase.
New YoRK, June 16.--Following is
Bradstreet's tabulated result OF the
bank clsarsnces OF ths principal cities of
the United States for the week ending
Thursday, June 18th:
The herald., 1893-06-17

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.