davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
N. P. COAST R, r.
WA.
SAJSALITo EHRRx
TIME TABLI

TIME TABLE.
aat further notce Soars and trains viii 9Ss
IS follows: ~ -
FEsm san sAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITo ROSS
500 II ;o9A !aa n: :d6 3 3:23; 800. 6il5
8 200. $50 ?. N.
FIom SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (1ssx
eaysl-7iSO' $500, Hoo A NJ s;25, 500, s:l5
Gsundays)-s 100, 1900 1880 N; 1880 500.
o:o0 P. N: Extra trip oa Saturdays q 40 P n.
Prom san RAFAEL for SAN FRANCiSCo (weeE
GAYS: 20 7I46. 9;15, ll:o5 A Nj LAS. 3:2j,
tspasaysl-s;oo. $50 A N: p 800 "; 1.s9, $3.50.
Fare so cents round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO lweeS
daysl-6:SU. 1853. 9;lo. ll;lo A. Nj $685. sos
(sundayD-s;O5. 1O;IO. 1I4o NJ; I.45. s:5S
6:l0 r NJ Fare, 40 cents. round trip.
aAy5l-e:55, s:l6. 1856. 1l:45 A NJ; ;2:25. 4;OS,
(sundsysj = s:45. lO;4O A NJ; l2:45. 2:I5. 415
AS 2 n Extra trip on Saturdays at 7ii0 ? "
Fare 20 cents, r0uad trip
Leave e.eo Sse FF'n Through Trains. AFF7s ssa a
j :45 I'm. days cslcIna. Point l2il6rM wsex.
$500 sunday. aadwsy stasioa:. $40 = N Daily Daily
ESQ Week days can Mills; caza- 10 ;25 MondayA
i.t5 saturdays staons stare and way o:lO Pm TSs<
Ihirty-day EIeurSon-Round Trip, IS per csaI
Friday to Monday Fxcurslon-Rouad-tria risk,t,,
Tocs ona and Foihi Reyes. 81 25; TOmslss So %:
Howards. 81 SO; Caztdero, s. 90 w
Sunday EIcurson-Round-trlp Tickets, Point
Reyes, 81 90; and Tomaes 81 50.
THRoUGH STAGE COME NkcrioSs DAILY fSG7--
DAY s1esp;edl a. Ca5adero VITA morning train iroz
Point Arena. CuTsys Cove, Navarro. &endocias
City, Fort Bragg aud all points the North Cast
+. b. LATHAM
General OGces. IA sapsone street.
The morning call., 1893-03-14
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. GO.

SPREE. HANEL, LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE,
ALLER, ELDER. EMS. WERRA, FULDA,
ELBc, KAISER WILHELM II.
New York, Southampton Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
southampton In 7lR days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
SPRING SAILINGS. ISQ3
The morning call., 1893-03-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WHITE STAR LINE.

United States and Royal Mail Steamer,
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD +7a
~ tDg to steamer and accomm odStIons ss- Es7aSse
lteted; second cabin $35; Majestic aud Teusorfs
azO and S45. Steerags tickets from England. Irs-
lsnd, Scotland. Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through TO San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickssy
klllng dates and cabin pIa snay be procur ed tcom
W. II. AVERY, Pacific Mall Dock, or az the General
loteL D. ". FLETCHEh
El26 Iu eFrSu-t Gen. AgL. Tor Pacific CcAss
The morning call., 1893-03-14
JAPAN A~D CHINA LT~E.

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGK Nc
Connecting at os ohama With steamers for ShanS-
hal and al To- gkong for East Indies, Straits, etc
IS. city Of Rio de Janelro. Thursday March 23
at 7. n.
IS. City OF Peking Thursday. Anri l3. at R.M
SS China, Tuesday, April -, at 3 p. N.
IS Peru, Saturday MAY Is. at P. NJ
Round-trip tickets TO YoSohama and return at ro-
GuCed rates.
For freight OF passage apply at the once corner
FIRST nud Brannah streets.
branch Onicc-2U2 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENT General AGENT
The morning call., 1893-03-14

The number of streetcars IN use in the
United States is stated to b. IS. 400.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
IN CONGRESS.

Senators and representatives who go homo for
tho holidays are often detained longer by local
politics. and so there WINS a small attendance
when congress reassembledi many seaVs PFoO-
ably TO remain vacant week longer
A struggle for place portends between the SOW
eral measures now most holding senatorial IN
terest The McGarrahan bill veto STOOD nTsJ IN
order; while the anti-optons Dill, inc plli LoI
the repeal of the Sherman purchaserof-silyer
act and the quarantine immigration suspension
measures are being crowded for preference as
to first consideration. Meanwhile republican
senators are waiting for caucus action 70 estap7
| lish q settled line OF policy,
In the house the fertilization appropriation
| bill had right Of way and 10 expected TO pass
| quietly.
Senator Stewart proceeded to argue against
| coinage, Tho people Of the last election, no
said voted not for the principle but ior chenges
! III the democratic party would remonetlLe silver
and give the relief asked for, Its lease OF power
Tho anti.option bill was discussed BY, Senator
| Sherman who said personally no stood on neu-
eral grounds In regard to the BILL as ne dld nos
| believe 1t would accomplish what was eGpecte0
| of it. Still he was disposed 70 vote LOT IL u
| Difference 20 the opinions OF the leading agTi-
| cultural societies and individual farmers NC
! Thought the objects of the bill we're right and
thought it ought to be, II possible, carried lnlo
| law in some constitutional way. lie hOpeu tho
senate would proceed to a speedy vote on 1t.
In the house private pension bills on the cal
endar of unfinished business were called up,
when Mr.. Bland, OF Missouri, defeated present
action. He made no set speech against them.
but said that in view of the fact that the laws
| permitted almost anyone to secure pension, II
| was time for congress to call halt in tho en-
actment of special legislation. The treasury
was in O depleted condition, mainly ON accouns
of extraordinary squandering on account OF
pensions by congress- Congress should make .
| halt and take step backward. The disability
| pension act should be amended and then pen
sloners under it should be compelled to show
| not only disability but destitution'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Senator Allison Would Coin All.

New York, January 3.-Senator Allison
has at last consented to say something, hav-
ing been close mouthed since his return
from Brussels and the monetary confer
ence. Here ia part of it,
"What suggestion did you make yourself?"
''My remarks have been published in
French and English, and will be given out
here in due time. may summarize them,
however, by saying advocated very strongly
the free coinage of gold and silver at the
mints of the nations entering into the union,
with the provision that certain rate be-
tween gold and silver be maintained"
"Do you mean ratio between the guam
titles of gold and silver coiIed~
Certainly not; for believe in coinage of
all the gold and silver that is owned. What
l refer 10 is the value of the two metals as
coined into dollars, that is, the number of
grams in EACH"
"Can that rate be maintained by law"
"a think 1t can; you have been poisoned
in your idea of the silver question by read
ing the text books of our collegs professors.
They are good men, brilliant men, learned
men, but that's another question. Yes, sir
do think the rates speak of can DO main
tanned by law"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

ipations have not been realized, u is reported
that no final decision will be made on tho
question of an extra session Of congress un-
I'll February, by which time the cabinet Of
President. elect Cleveland will probably have
been selected, and that the prob Nilities arc
decidedly against I'm extra season before
next fall Mr.. Cleveland, II is stated, hRs
said to democratic leaders IN congress that
he will call congress together in special seS-
sion. He also told them, 1t ia reported, that
1t would not be convened before autumn
unless the financial situation and the condi-
ton of the treasury should make 1t absO.
lutely imperative that congress should meet
IN the spring TO provide the government
with the necessary amount of revenue to
meet its expenses. He wished to avoid the
necessity OF m early extraordinary session.
A conclusion that there will DO an actual
deficit in the treasury unless additional rev.
enue is raised might induce Mr.. Cleveland,
it is thought to alter his views with regard
to an extra session in the spring, but no
other consideration that will bring about
such q result Is now foreseen.
BY the end of this month the sub-commit-
tees investigation will either be concluded
or far enough in progress to permit tho
democratic members TO acquaint Mr.. Cleve-
land with the situation and their conclusion
as to the future.
The proposition to increase the whisky tax
would be an easy method OF raising the adj
ditional money and Mr.. Springer and his
associates will take it under advisemtnt II
the result of their investigation discloses q
cab for more revenue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

The supreme court of Kansas handed down
its decision in two of the contest cases; set
ting later hour for hearing the facts in the
Rosentha case and in the Coffey county
tie case.
In the Jackson county case, in which Ed
Shellabarger, the populst candidate, wanted
his seat because the last legislative appor-
tionment did not include the city OF Holton
in the district, the court held that the city OF
Holton righttully belonged In that district
and vas, evidently, omitted by legislative
error, and that the citizens of HOlton, who
are not in any other legislative district,
should not be DISTINGUISHED, decided the case
against the populists. ~
In the Republic county case in which the
populist candidate, j. w. WildB, asked for
the seat for which ]. M. Foster holds the
certificate, on the grounds that part OF the
tickets we're misnumbeIed and that those
tickets upon which the number of the district
was given RS the I'D, instead OF 6lst should
not have been counted. The court said that
the boundaries of Republic county and the
61st district are the same and that under the
old apportionmcnt part OF tho county wat
in the I'D district. The misnumbering Of
the tickets was evidently clerical error and
ms the people who used the misnumbered
| tickets intended to vote for the candidates
| whose names were on the ticket they should
not be disfranchised on account OF cleri
cnl arrOr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
TOPOLOBAMP0.
Renorted Trouble Ahead
Among Promoters.
Tho sInaIoa Colony Backed by Kansas and
by Now York Men Who Seem TO
DIsagree-A Business Basis
Desired.

TOPEKA, KAN, January 2.-Thero is trouble
ahead for prominent mon connected with
the Sinaloa colony of Americans in Mexico.
The protector and tho head of the Topolo-
bampo scheme Is New Yorker, and he has
been notified to appear before the board OF
directors at Enterprise, Kan, January 2,
and make arrangements TO protect the goo
oolonisIs there.
The Kansas Sinaloa company trustees for
nil improvements that have been made, now
insist that the credit foncier scrip issued the
colonists be taken up, giving them in ex-
change money Of the United States.
The directors claim that the conditions of
the grant from the Mexican government
have not been fulfilled.
Il will be difficult for the promoters to
meet the requirements made OF them until,
as claimed, New York publisher, who is
bSckinR them, can put up $J00,0JO Mr.
Hoffman and Mr. Breidonthal the officers
of the Kansas Sinaloa company, propose to
bring this scheme to business basis They
control the canal and railroad franchise and
propose TO control the colony. They claim
they have invested their money and that
they are gong now on to New York to not
only protect themselves, but all who may
have been induced to go down to that coun-
try,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
MORGAN'S DEFENSE.
The Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Explains.
He Opposed Government support of Scotia
rIAn Indian Schools, Which Brought
tho Charge OF Being ANTI
Catholic In Particular.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1.-The fol-
lowing letter, written by Senator Vest, APP
peRred in Washington paper from st.
Louis. The firm earnestnoss Of Its tone
touching Indian Commissioner Morgan pro
vokod somo intereSt hero and brought what
follows as an interview with Commissioner
Morgan. Here 10 the letter:
WARRINGTON, ID. c., December 0, 1892.
MY DEAR SIR--Yours OF December with
enclosure has been received. It is impossi-
BILE to say anything in the way Of removing
Rust or nbolIshing the agency under the i'd
ministration. The president Is governed
entirely by tho recommendation of Com
missioner Morgan, and Morgan is a narrow
minded bigot who knows nothing about the
Indian, and whose chief idea seems to be
that all governmental powers should be used
to prevent their being made Catholics.
think General Noble is disposed to do right,
but he is simply cabinet officer, and con-
troled entirely by tho president. will zee
him, however, as to the matter ut once.
g. G. VKsT.
When seen in regard to the above Com
missioner Morgan SAID 81 want to say that
care nothing for Senator Vest. prefer
his condemnation to his approval. AS ia
removing Rust, it Is not in my hands at all.
It Is with Secretary Noble OF the interior. |
have nothing to do with it. The reason
am called bigot is because | opposed fed
eral appropriation To carry on secyarian
schools among the Indians. When took
hold of my Office found among the Indians
Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregational,
Episcopal and Catholic schools, which, while
controlled by these various churches entirely,
were wholly supported by the governm emit
Tho churches run them the country PAID
the bills. The extent of this is shown in the
yearly appropriation to the Catholic schools
the largest appropriation.
1.-The appropriation to the Catholic schools
alone during the past eight years has been
almost So, 100000. The last year it has been
almost $3,b00,000. They teach less than
5000 pupils. opposed all this. mention
| the Catholic church not because it is Catholic
but because it was as large in its appropria
ton Us all the rest, and for the further rea
son that all the other denominations havt
decided to accept no further government
aid. When opposed this federal patronage
of religion, Senator Vest came forward al
the champion of the Catholics. That is al
know of his hatred to me.
"My official life Is now nearly over. Marcl
/ shall resign and 60 to New York. | shal
| be the corresponding secretary of the Ma
tional Baptist Home Missionary society
| The salarv is the same as receive now, ano
the laboIs quite as near to my heart as my
| present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
What the County Attorneys Want.

At the convention of county attorneys held
in Topeka last week several Of them advo-
Gated law giving the probate judges and
justices of the peace limited power to act in
enforcing the prohibitory law. By the pres
emit law, the responsibility and authority de-
wolves almost entirely on the county attor-
neys, and provision for the lessening of
their duties in the matter would meet with
their approval.
The association recommended the repeal
of the law which confers upon the county
attorney the power to subpoena witnesses
before him and inquire into violations of
the prohibitory law, and in its stead Endorsed
the enactment of law comforting like power
on the probate Judge and two justices of the
peace of each county.
Changes in other laws were recommended.
1t was advised that the maximum fine for
setting up and keeping gambling devise
be reduced to $500, SO as to give justices of
the peace jurisdiction of the otfense. An
entire revision of the laws relating to gamb-
ling was recommended, and it was advised
that law be enacted prohibiting the sale of
policy and lottery tickets. Another law
which the attorneys wish to enact, provides
that jurors shall be drawn by the sheriff and
district clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
AMNESTY.
Past Offenses of Mormons
Wiped Out.
The President Proclaims Full AmneSt
and Pardon for Past OGenseS Against
POlygamous Lawsi Based on Ao-
tiOn Of the Mormon Church.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January G.--Presiden'
Harrison issued proclamation citing thas
whereas, The church Of Latter Day
Saints, commonly known as the Mormon
church, through its president, has Issued b
maniftsto proclaiming tho purpose oil said
church to no longer sanction the practice OF
polygamouS marriages. and calling upon oil
members and Adherents OF said church &c
obey tho laws Of the United States In refer
ence to the subject matter, and
"Whereas, By the petition, dated Decem'
Der 18, 1891, of tho officials ct said church,
pledging the membership thereof to the
faithful obedience to tho laws against plural
marriages and unlawful cohabitntion, have
applied to me TO grant amnesty for past OF.
lenses against 81 id laws, which request
very large number OF the influential non
Mormons residing in the territory have also
strongly urged; and
"Whereas, The Utah commission, IN its re-
port, recommended the SAID petition be
granted; now, therefore
IL, BENJAMIN Harrison, president OF tht
United States, by virtue of the powers II
me vested, do hereby declare and grant full
amnesty and pardon to all persons liable II
the penalties OF said act, by reason OF un
lawful cohabtation under polygamous o.
plural marriage, who have since November
|, 1891, abstained from such unlawful cohabi
tation, but upon express condition that they
shall in the future obey the laws OF thu
United States herein before named and mo-
otherwise Those who shall fail to avail
themselves Of the clemency hereby Offered
will be vigorously prosecuted. =,
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
By the president:
JOHN w. Foster, Secretary Of State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
OrIeanIsts in Council.

LONDON, January 3.-The Orleanists have
by no means abandoned the hope of re-
gaining the throne of France through re-
vulsion in republican sentiment caused by the
revelations in the Panama affair. The
Count of Paris has telegraphed to his son,
the Duke of Orleans, who is now travelling
in Indo- China to hasten his return in order
that he may take part in the deliberations OF
the Orleans party.
In English circles it is believed that there Ia
no chance for the Vaccinations of the France
Royalists and lmperiallsts to prove success
full. 1t is thought the Fren h government,
by pursuing those implicated in the pana-
ma scandal to punishment, will establish the
republic on sounder foundations than before
and will render s, oh an evil as the Panama
affair hereafter impossible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
About III. HOmsntsad AtraIr.

Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, IN
his message to the legislature, said relating
to the Homestead labor troubles: ''The ex-
perience at Homestead cost the stated $780,
056." The governor says with reference to
the labor troubles at Homestead and the
way the sheriff dealt with them: There
was really no effort made on the part OF the
civil authorities to suppress the disorder.
The entire community seemed to surrender
to the disorderly element. l therefore sug,;
gest to the legislature that the costs incurred
in suppressing local disturbances in which
civil authorities call upon the military power
of the commonwealth, should be placed
upon the county calling for the troops
This may be an incentive to the local author
tiles to determined action in the beg ginning
of disturbance. In this connection leglsla--
ton should be had looking to prevention OF
introduction of armed bodies of men with
out the consent OF the authorities OF the
county or state. The state of Pennsylvania
already has a state police in the coal and
iron police"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Resume for the Year.

New York, January 2.-R G. Dun d Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
The most prosperous year ever known in
business closes with strongly favorable indi-
cations for the future. From nearly all
points comes the report that the holiday
trade has been the largest ever known, and
while the wholesale trade is not usually &c
tive at this season of stock taking, 1t is now
remarkably large. The settlements through
the clearing house outside of New York in
December was apparently the largest ever
made in any month, exceeding the last years
by more than 10 per cent. For the year the
volume Is also about 10 per cent. larger than
last year, and the largest ever known. The
railroad earnings in December show an in
crease of about per cent. over last year,
and the years increase is about 5.6 per cent.
Foreign trade has been smaller than last
year in volume of exports Mt New York: ST.
100000 in value for the past four weeks, and
in cotton ports about $40, 100000 less, but
the imports at New York have been So, OOO,-
900 larger and still shows an excess of eN-
ports. For the year the excess of merchan-
disc exports has been not far from 70,OOO,-
900, with the largest imports and the largest
total exports and imports ever known in any
year. Tbs year closes with all wooden, cct-
ton and silk machinery fully employed, and
unsold stocks of goods are much lighter
than usual, while the demand for the COM
ing season already exceeds the capacity of
many mills. The orders in dry goods are
extraordinary. The sales of wool at the
chief markets have been 309000,000 pounds,
against 246,010,000 last year, and foreign
imports have been the largest ever known,
with the domestic supply slightly behind the
largest. The shipments of boots and shoes
from the east have been 8 per cent. larger
thqn last year and nearly per ceLt. larger
than in any previous year, while the increase
in ten years has been over 80 per cent. The
iron trade is in weaker demand for finished
products, being at present light. But steel
rails have been reduced to $50 per ton and
. the sqle of "a, 600 tons followed. This great
industry has been much affected by the
markets for securities, which has been de-
a pressed for some months by foreign selling
y and monetary uncertainties, SO that the
companies have been restricted in changes
of rates and supplies. But for the past week
stocks have been stronger, gaining about "
per share in average price. Speculation in
products have been comparatively inactive,
though wheat advanced by the western pool
nearly cents. Cotton is strong, with di-
unfinished receipts. The year was remarka-
BILE for fewer failures then ever occurred in
any other year since 1866, the number being
1894. or 2,029 less than il 1891. The in
debtedness of firms failing was but $1l4, 900, :
600 in 1892, against S189,00o000 IN 1891 and
about the same in 1890. The average liabll-
tiles of the firms failing in 1892 has been only
$1,000, the lowest average reported since
1873 In 1892 only one in every 113 traders
failed, against one in every SO in 1891 and
one in every l02 in 1S9O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
Fruits of the Smith Heresy Trial.

CINCINNATI, o., January 3.-The fruits of
the Smith heresy case are beginning to be
seen, and the present indications are that
the civil courts will be called on to settle the
trouble. The immediate cause of the pres
emit trouble is the contention over the posi-
ton of Professor Smith in the Lane semi
nary. The executive committee is for Smith,
while the board of trustees 10 divided, and a
split in the college is threatened.
The question as to which of the two boards
is in authority will doubtless throw the case
into court. The moment that is done 1t is
understood sever of the heaviest contribu.
tors to the endowment of the seminary will
sue to recover the amounts given by them to
the institution.