davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
URSTON AT THE CAPITAL.
. Nothing to Say On the Subject Of
Recent Developments.

. Nothing to Say On the Subject Of
Recent Developments.
T, Thurston. the minister Of the pres.
'ernment In Hawaii to the United
has returned to this city. He left
y some weeks ago to take charge Of
waiian exhibit at the Worlds fair.
on wa seen by u representative Of
sociated Press soon after his ar
He was asked II he had anything to
regard to the Hawaiian situation or
ny Gresham's report on it to Presi-
lcveland, and replied that he had
'rmation not already possessed by
No aud did not care TO discuss the
~ present. lie said also that he
. perfected his plans yet.
yal officer who Is not in favor of an.
n says; "One Of the most absurd
made In behalf Of the Insurgents is
. best interest Of humanity will be
I'd by allowing the queen to 20
her throne. No one VINO has been
hawaiian islands as much as | have
len to such talk. The fact is that
rage morality of the native popula.
quite as good AS tue average
the imported elements. The whole
nent there is u good deal of an
onife affair, hut the natives show
ell AS any OF the other characters
Nv the queen very we'll when she
IN Lydia Dominis. wife OF John
Nwho was OF New England origin
al Yankee. lie and his wife used
With old Nine. Dominis, his moth
kept u very good clearinghouse,
have often stayed, kalakaua, who
I'd became King, was their chief Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
CREATED QUITE A STIR.
j. Carl Russell, . 81. Louis Banker, Made Z
Sensational Speech to Bankers.

Sensational Speech to Bankers.
DECATUR, Ills, Nov. 15.-The State
Bankers association Of Illinois met in
state convention, John p. O'Dell of Chi
cago presiding. Professor j. Lawrence
Laughlin Of Chicago read a paper on
"The Abundance Of Gold" ~contending
that 1t is the only money metal; that 1t
is not getting scarcer; that the financial
question should be removed from poll
tic, and a government commission APP
pointed to decide upon the financial
policy.
The private bankers association was
consolidated with the state association,
F. w. Tracy Of Springfield being elected
president. j. Carl Russell, cashier Of
the Bank of the Republic of st. Louis.
was introduced and created quite a stir
by his talk Of international coinage Of
gold and silver. The present plan Of the
government he characterized as dishon-
est. w. p. Haley called him to orcer
and said his statements were an insult
to any intelligence. Mr.. Russell then
left the platform.
Mr.. O'Dell then denounced Russell's
statements as rank heresies, saying it
was the purpose Of the association to
disseminate truth, not untruth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

VALLEJO, CAL, Nov. l5.-It is said on
good naval authority that as soon as tho
Mohican and Ranger now at Mare Is.
land navy yard can be made ready for
sea, the secretary of the navy will order
their commanders to proceed direct to
Honolulu and report to Admiral Irwin.
On arrival at Honolulu the Mohican
will be made flagship Of the Pacific
squadron relieving the Philadelphia
which will Immediately proceed to Mare
Island.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
The EAT ECO

Professor j. ". SiioupE, prominent edr.
Gator, at Dubuque, la.
Major WILLIAM L.. POOLE, oldest editor
in the United states, at New Orleans.
Mrs. MARIA Louise LAMB, old resident
Of Chicago.
Mrs. ROOSEVELT, wife of the secretary
OF the American embassy at London.
CHARLES BREWSTER, an old settler of
Fort Madison, IA.
Captain JOSEPH Il. FOSTER, widely
known veteran OF the late war, at Lyons,
IL.
Judge EDWARD AEER, at Monticello,
Ills.
Rev. DAVID CRAWFORD, old.time popu.
lar Methodist minister, at Toulon, Ills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
The New Jersey Assembly.

TRENTON, Nov. l0.-The next assembly
will be Republican 10y II ,wo-thirds vote,
the figures standing; Republicans, 40;
Democrats. ~. The state issue on the
race tracks also entered the local contests
for the shrievalty, aud in eighteen out of
the twenty'one counties of the state the
Republican aud auti.race track people
have elected sheritTs. The most i'm
portant fact about the election is that it
makes certain the election of a Republican
successor TO Senator Mcpherson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Chicago Live stock.

CHIcAGo, Nov. lt-CATTLE-The handfrl
Of cattle here today were very soon dispnsri
of and at still prices. Natives generally sud
DC to lOc above last weeks prices at s!.WltIli
and from Ss.Oht!.15 took most OF tho Texan>,
No western rangers were received.
HoGS.Ihe hog market was active ~ q
basis OF Sl15G5.Sl for choice grades weiahr.1
over 1870 lbs. and at Sj.9l1I.W for ch, -. ir
fancy assorted light weights averaging iror
~ TO ~ lbs. Choice medium weights sold =,
high rs 500 and the bulk of the stun MA.
weighed above shdh. Those figures indich,~
an advance on the lowest prices OF yes,ori,y
of DC to lDc.
SHEEP-Only about I,jM hnve arrived
since Saturday. Sales were largely at s.aj
V3 20 for sheep and at Sj.jOli.D Tor lambs.
Reoeipts-Cattle 800; calves, lou; hogs,
sou; sheep, 300.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Election at Chjcapo.

CHICAGO Nov .9.-The plurality of Judge
Gary for superior court is about 1900.
The other Republican candidates for Judge
are oil elected except Kraft, j. B. Payne.
Democrat, beating him. The other Re.
publican judges have from less than 1000
up. The Republicans elect fifteen county
commissioners, the Democrats ten.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Sam FieIden DIned bv Stead.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia notable dinner
took place in the Auditorium hotel, the
guest being Samuel Fielder, who wa re-
Gently released from Joliet prison, and the
host w. II. Stead, one time editor OF the
London Pail Mall Gazette. and now of
The Review Of Reviews. The anarchist
and the editor had a pleasant hour TO-
Qetler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Amount Of Mayor Harrison's Estate.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Carter ii. Harrison's
will has been brought into the probate
court. but not formally filed. All that
has SO far been made public is that In his
request for the appointment of admins
tration w. L. Harrison gave the amount
OF the estate at SJ60, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
CONDITION OF GOV. RUSk,
A Very Sick Man, with Chances for Recov.
cry Good.

NiI'oQUA. Wis, Nov. 1l.-General Rusk's
condition for two days has been all that
his physicians aud family have dared to
hope for. Average temperature is about
lOl, with all day fever, but he rests fairly
well and sleeps half the night. His suf-
ferings are intense, neGessitating the use
of opiates ut intervals. lie is very weak.
One of his physicians remains with him
day and night. Although the generals
case is u very critical one the physicians
hold out assurances that his chances for
recovery ere good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Charged with Being an Accomp,ice.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 15.-William j,
Parish was arrested charged with being
an accomplish in the murder of young
Mr.. Langdon, Oct. 20. Langdon was
knocked in the head on his way home
from n street car. John Parish, colored,
was arrested on tho charge of COM
hitting the murder. Parish and Lang
don We're partners in the wholesale
lumber business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Serving For Ills Wife's Crime.

OTrUMwA. Ia, Nov. 15.-Amelia
Darby in the district court pleaded
guilty to the murder of Thomas LLOYD
of Keb June %, for which her former
husband is now serving a life sentence
IN the Fort Madison %panitentiary,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
biggest since Grant aud Greeley Ran.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lO,--The returns
that have been received from the interior
make il probable that the Republican ma
jority for Judge Eel for the supreme
court will not lall much short of 1870, wv.
II will he the biggest majority that party
ever had here except when Grant beat
Greeley in 1872. Then Grants majority
MA, l3i .4s
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Rockefeller Gives $500, 900 More.

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-John ID. Rockefeller
made his fourth gift TO the University OF
chicago yesterday. Its mount is $500,
200. With his previous donations this last
contribution makes Mr.. Rockfeller's gifts
to the university g. 5O, 600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Cath
crime johnson Of Camden had one eye
knocked out and the other injured by q
potato exploding. She put the potatoes
in the oven, and when she opened it one
flew up like u toy balloon and knocked
her eye out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Illinois Laborcrs In Session.

GALEsBURd, Ills, Nov. l5.-The ILL
nois State Federation Of Labor met here
with s. delegates, representing 100, 900
members. An out.of-work committee,
to take steps to secure work for the uu-
employed in Illinois, was appointed. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Clean sweep ON ~ Light Vote,

iANEroN, :, d., Nov. l0.-The Demo-
cratic central committee has hea lquarters
in this city, bat the election returns from
over the state nave failed to reach the
secretary OF the committee. II will require
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
70 Urge Ratification Of the Treaty

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 15.-Now that
the Newfoundland government has been
sustained at the polls it is its intention
to urge Immediately that the Gladstone
administration ratify the Bond. Blaine
treaty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Want Damages For False Arrest.

HILI.sBoRo, Ills, Nov. 15.-Members
OF the Salvation Army have brought
suit against the aldermen and policemen
of Pana for $40, 900 damages for false
imprisonment. Over 800 witnesses have
been subpGnaed to appear at the trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Massachusetts, Raturns.

BosToN, Nov. 10. The plurality on the
state ticket for the Republicans il a. O5
for Greenhalge. The other officers got
about the same. The lower house Of the
legislature stands 49, Republicans to 10
Democrats; senate. "a to O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Swift Mayor FRO Tenn, Of Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. lo,-George Is. Swift
took the oath of Office last night, mis- bond
was approved by the city council, and be
took ms sea, az mayor pro tenn. of Chica-
60. The ceremony of installation was
brief, occupying not more than ten min
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Gives 500, 900 to the Museum.

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Harlow n. Higiu-
botham yesterday gave 100000 from his
private fortune to the endowment fund Of
the Columbian museum, which practically
as mres the fulilllment of the conditions
attached To Marshall Fields gift of 81, OO,,-
OOO, made two weeks ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

one week to complete the count. About
$4,000 votes were cast in the state, or less
than onc-half n full vote, and every Re.
publican candidate is elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Senator rlatt,s Wife bend.

WAsniNGToS, Nov. l4.-Mrs. Platt, wife
Of Senator Piatt Of Connecticut, died Of
paralysis At the Arlington hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

CASH, GD.sc; December.
6l1Sc; May, GS5sDG9c.
COkN-Cash. 37]sc, December S7,al372sc:
May, 4's14lNc.
OATS Easier, cash. 2sc, December. .SIsc:
May, 4l3sb,ltac.
PORK Firm: January. slt.IO.
L~ARD-Firm; January, ss.25.
k~lBS-Firm; January, $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and provIsior..

CHICAGO, Nov. li.-Wheat lost ic today on q
heavy Increase In northwestern country cle-
vator stocks, heavy northwestern receipts, an
unexpected increase In United States stocks,
small export clcarances and free selling.
Corn was weak. but less radically Sc than
wheat, and the loss at the close was fipin 10
to 5sc. Oats were Hc lower AMI provisions :AIo
of for pork. ijc for lard and ING lower
for ribs.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
INFECTED TREES.
A Strange Bug Arrives
From Japan.
Horticultural Officer Craw Visits the
Chinasand Dumps the Visitors
Into the Bay.

II have never in ell my experience as
fruit tree as that which l buried in the bay
this morning. 1t was literally covered
with a blush aphs similar to the insect
that affects our prune trees Come with
me and l will show you what it is like"
and Mr.. Craw led CALL reporter into his
observation-room in the Horticultural
building, where he has arranged the many
glass jars containing specimens OF the dlf-
ferent plant aud scale bugs.
This is what the cherry tree was like"
resumed Mr.. Craw. handling small vial
containing three small portions of the in
fected tree, which was cherry and which
was completely covered with creeping
things iDnumerable, both small and great.
The cherry tree was attached to five
prune trees which arrived OH the steamer
China yesterday from Japan and were con-
signed to Santa Cruz. which would neces-
state the trees being sent through the
Santa Clara Valley, one of the largest
cherry sections in the State.
1t Is one OF the numerous species belong
ing to the order hemirteia. 1t attacks the
twigs and let's the leaves alone. It is
furnished with an infected beak and with
antenn9 longer than the thorax Some
have four erect wings. but others are en-
tirely without them. The feet are of the
ambulatory kind. with the belly ending
in two horns from which a substance is
elected.
From the appearance of the louise, which
is more OF a slate color and much broader
than the prune aphis, 1t would be most
dangerous bug to have introduced among
the fruit trees OF the State as like all other
species OF aphls it is most prolific.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
THE YOUTHS DIRECTORY.
Superintendent Kane Submits His
Quarterly Report.


From the quarterly report of Supern-
tendent F. j. Kane OF the Youths Di-
rec.ory the following statistics are given.
showing the successful accomplishments
of that Institution in caring for the friend
less and abused children of this city.
On March l, 1898. there were in the home
GO boys. During the three months ending
with June they received from parents
and guardians, 49, friends of the boys. 26 :;
City Prison, 5; streets of the city. 2; other
sources, Z; making a total of 147 cared for.
Those disposed of were as follows: To
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. 81; Sout h
San Francisco Orphan Asylum. 16; re-
turned to parents or friends. %; to homes
with families. 6; other sources. 9; total,
Sc. Those remaining in home June /,
1898. 81.
The free employment bureau conducted
by the directory has proved 10 be most
beneficial measure in placing the boys in
good positions and teaching them the
necessary principle Of self-support.
During past three months 81 applea-
lions were received aud of this number %
obtained positions as follows: Factories
and mills, 5; shops, 2; stores, 10; Offices,
4 families, 2.
The morning call., 1893-06-27


sustained by the teaching of the New
Testament, and frequently appears as one
recognized in the writings OF the early
fathers. 1t is also en- Joined in the DEGREES
IF the ancient councils of the church, and
has been insisted npon by leading men in
all the ages since, so that it may be re-
garded as a general principle. binding on
all and at all times. 1t is objected to by
some on the ground of undue strictness.
but strictDess in theology and liberality In
giving, which usually 90 together. are
certainly better than theological looseness
joined with striugency In giving, as is so
often witnessed.
The paper was so interesting and sug-
gestive, and met SO fully the views of
those present, that every one participated
in the discussion which followed the
reading. each expressing himself as in
accord with the ideas of the writer.
Owing to tbs meeting of the presbytery
next Monday. that of the union will be
postponed until the Monday following.
when Rev. j. G. Smith, pastor of Trinity
PRESBYTERIAN Church, will read a paper on
the Study of Hebrew and Greek"
The morning call., 1893-06-27
TURN ABOUT is FAIR PLAY.
The Saying Illustrated in the Experi-
enceS of Three Officeholders.

Washington Post.
One OF the chiettainships of division COM
manded by the First Comptroller of the Treas.
ury furnishes a coincidence. 1t was occupied
by Daniel Grosvenor. brother OF the Ohio Con-
gresham of that name. 1t VIII be remembered
that Logan Carlisle recently asked for Mr..
Gfosvenor's resgna ton. saying lie wished to
fill The vacancy with as good a Democrat as the
Ohio man Republican, and that Mr..
Grosvenor responded that the individual would
be id hard 10 find"
The man whom Mr.. GrOsvenor succeeded
was named K. II. Mangum. The man who sue
ceeded him is named Combs. In S63 Mangum
was member of FORESTS Confederate cavalry.
In scouting near Rome, Ga. he ran into aud
captured a Federal command. Iii it was Gros-
venor. The latter was exchanged in a few
days. In May of the same year, in doing some
scouting on his own account, he ran into and
captured Confederate command In which was
CofabS. Mangum captured GroSvenor and
GrosyOaor captured MaDgum's Office. Grosve-
nor captured Combs and Combs captured
GroSvenors office. Turn about is fair play.
Taking the earth as the center of the
universe and the pelar star as the limit OF
our vision. the visible universe embraces
an aerial space with diameter of 0,000-
000 600 miles and circumference of 1929
472 600, 600 miles
The morning call., 1893-06-27

the wearing out OF the bushing In the wheels at
such rate that rebushing has TO be made
once month. and tile necessity OF excessive
daily attention aud much 0iiing is entailed An
attempt has been made to remedy this fault by
designing trolley the bearings OF which are
made of fiber graphite, ana which hence re-
quire no oil whatever
The bearings are fastened on each side OF the
yoke, and the pin or shaft is fastened to the
wheel, both revolving on the bearings in the
yoke. This makes The trolley mechanically
correct aud avoids all wobbiing of the wheel.
which Ia compelled TO remain steady an d
tue. Another advantage is that the springs
are unable TO get out of place, and must con-
stantly keep up the same contact. so there Is
no breaking or arcing OF the current, and,
moreover no rattle. Instead OF the usual ac-
emulation of Oil, grease and dirt on the top
of tile car, caused by the oil splashlng down
from the trolley, the car and rope are clean.
This trolley wheel is said to have run 800
miles without showing appreciable wear.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
THE CHINESE INDIFFERENT.
Those at Home Care Nothing for the
Geary Law.

fhoSe at nome Care Nothing for the
Geary Law.
j. A. Leonard, late Consult General at
Shanghai. accompanied by Mrs. Leonard
and daughter. arrived yesterday On the
China. Mr.. Leonard has been in charge
of the consulate for four years and is now
on his way to Rochester, Mimi, his
former home. In conversation with
CALL reporter Mr.. Leonard stated that
the consulate was in charge of Vice-Con-
sul-General Emens and that new Consul
General had been appoin ted.
Trade is very slow in China" said the
eX-COnsul. "Al lines of trade are quiet
and all classes of business are very much
depressed. Concerning the Geary act and
its effects in China l can say that the
great mass of people know nothing of the
law and they would have no interest in it
If they were acquainted with its workings
There IS no apprehension among Ameri-
cans that retaliatory measures will be re-
sorted to by the Chinese Government.
Missionaries and merchants do not antici-
pate any disturbances, nor is 1t likely thar
the Government will adopt restrictive or
annoying regulations. As far as l know
the relations between the Picking officials
and our representatives are amicable and
they are likely to remain So"
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Y RETALEATE.
Americans in China Fear
Trouble.
GEARY'S LAW THE CAUSE.
ear-Adnliral Harmony Predicts a
Serious Uprising of Natives in
the FIowery Kingdom.

Rear-Admral Harmony, u. S. n, who
has but recently been relieved of the COM
mand of the Asiatic squadron by Rear Ad-
miral Irwin, arrived from Yokohama on
the China yesterday and is at present
quartered at the Occidental Hotel.
When the admiral left China the people
of that country were very much excited
over the prospect of the enforcement Of
the Geary law by this Government, and
were making many dire threats against the
Americans residing throughout China.
THE ill feeling" said the admiral, has
been created by exaggerated accounts OF
what the United States intended to do,
which have been written and sent home
by Chinese residing in this country.
'Why. along the Yang-tse-Kiang and in
The interior of the country 1t is believed
that armed forces patrol the streets here
ready to rush the entire Chinese popula-
ton INTO the bay the moment the command
is given.
"A desire to retaltate upon any Ameri-
cans who may be found has sprung up.
ard | would not be at all surprised to hear
of an outbreak at any time. II il should
come lot of innocent lives will be sacri-
feed.
at must not be supposed. however. that
the Chinese Government in any way en-
courages the existing i'll feeling. 10 the
contrary, it is doing all that can be done to
stamp it ont.
''While l was in charge the squadron kept
me well informed as 10 the movements
and feeling of the Chinese, SO that l
might be prepared at q moments notice to
go TO the front in case of an outbreak.
Tine trouble in COrea is all over. Japan
tried to enforce claim for damages that
had been suffered by Japanese merchants
at Gensau through the Corean Govern
meni's prohibiting the export of grain.
sent the gunboat Petrol to Chemulpo, but
the matter had been amicably settled. At
all the other ports and stations everything
was quiet. In HongKon and Yokohama
business is very dull. owing TO the strin-
gency of the money market Still there
have been very few failures as compared
with tie mum Der recently recorded in this
country"
Admiral Harmony was born in Easton,
Pa. September 8, 1882. He entered the
navy as midshipmGn April II, 1S47, passed
that grade in 1858, became lieutenant in
1856. lieutenant-comI ander in 1862, COM
mander in 1866. captain in 1875 ana c0mmo-
dore in 1885. From 1856 TO 1889 he was
chief OF the Bureau Of Yards and Docks
In 1890 he was made Tear-admral and
placed in charge of the squadron on the
Chinese coast
The morning call., 1893-06-27
BOARD OF TRADE.
Merchants Invited to Visit the Will
Iametfe Valley.

a special meeting of the directors of the
Board of Trade was held yesterday after
noon for the purpose of drafting resolu.
lions TO the memory OF the late Senator
Stanford. A copy of the same will be en-
crossed and forwarded to his widow.
A communication was received from the
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company, in
viting the merchsnts of San Francisco to
join in an excursion through the William
cite Valley to be held about the Goth of
July. The Board of Trade will be the
special guests on the occasion, and to all
others rouDd-trip ticket to albany and
return will be furnished at a nominal cost.
The secretary was instructed to commune
cate with all members. to ascertain how
many are DESTROYS of attending.
II Is expected that large number of
merchants will avail themselves of the op-
portunity Of enjoying pleasant visit to
the great agricultural districts of the
north.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
AN OLD BATTLEFIELD.

The softest whsperings OF the scented South,
And rust and roses in the lannon's mouth
And where the thunders OF the fight were born,
The winds sweet tenor in the tinKling corn.
With song of larks. low lingering in the loan.
And blue skies bending over love and home.
But still the thought: Somewhere-upon the hills
Or where the wales ring with the whppoorwills,
Sad wistfu eyes and broken hearts that beat
For the loved sound OF unreturning feet:
And when the oaks their leafy banners wave.
Dream OF the battle and unmarked grave!
FRANK L. STANTON,
The morning call., 1893-06-27
A New Trolley.

The greatest trouble usually found in the
working of the electric trolley on car roads Is
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Mary E. German
and James w. O'Brien will take place at
10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's
Cathedral.
Court Justice No. 1908. Ancient Order
OF Foresters, will give a musicale and
dance this evening at 102 O'Farrell street.