davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-04
BRONSON HOWARD.
The. Playwright Gives His Views on
the Situation in Hawaii.

Prominent among the arrivals by the
steamship Australia yesterday was Bronson
Howard, the great American dramatist It
will be remembered that Mr.. Howard went
through this city ON his way to the islands
about two months ago.
Mr.. Howard was seen BY CALL reporter
last night at the Palace Hotel. and in the
course of his conversation he said: II have
The morning call., 1893-05-04
COAST GOSSIP.
A Desert Entry at. .Susanyiile That Is
Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, May 8.-CiarIes S. Nc
QGeen withdrawis his contest for desert
entry in the Sasanvile District :.
Pensions-CalifornIa: Original John
Smith. FergusonsC Carter. Original widows
Minor of Henry I. jones.
Oregon: Orginal-Franklin B.. Giftnef.
Original widows-Meri Bakef.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
BENJAMIN Harrison Elected.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Ex-P President Ben
jamin Harrison was elected to-day by the
OHIO Commandery of the Military Order Of
the Loyal legion of tae United States as its
commander for the ensuing year.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
SUICIDE NEAR SONoMA..
P. ii. Way Swallows Twenty-fouI
Grains of Morphine,

SoNoMA, May 3-Yesierday, twenty miles
from Sonoma, in the mountains, z. H. Way
committed suicide by taking twenty-four
grains of morphine. He was a giant in
stature, being 6 feet 2l5 inches, and weigh
Ing 2S5 pounds. No cause is known for the
rash act
The morning call., 1893-05-04
Perished From Cold.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3 The Church
Messenger says that. of 1000 pilgrims
journeying to Nazareth, the NJ Jority per-
ished from exposure during the terrible
weather encountered on the way.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
AROSE IN WRATH.
Really, Such Quarre!ing Among the
Ladies' Is Not SeemIy,

LONDON. May 3.-The British Women's
Temperance Association was III convention
from 10 O'clock this morning until Il
O'clock tonight. Tie days proceedings
were enlivened by number nf speeches in
which bitter personal remarks were in
dulged in. In the ballot for president Lady
The morning call., 1893-05-04
rIcAuIiffe VIII EIGHT

KANSAS CITY, May SACK McAuliffe,
the champion lightweight, tonight cabied
Stanton Abbott of England that he would
accept his challenge to fight for a purse to a
finish.
The morning call., 1893-05-04

Somerset was reelected, and the minority
thereupon left the convention in indigna-
tion. 1t was declared that the introduction
of politics into the association work would
split the organization and ruin the temper
ance cause.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
American Silver at Par.

VICTORIA, b. c.. May 5.-rhe Canadian
Pacific Railway has issued instructions that
American currency of all descriptions, in
Guiding silver, be accepted at par over its
system.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
Corrigan Congratulated.

ROME, May 3.-Secolo affirms that the
Pope has written a letter to Archbishop
Corrigan of New York eongratuatiag him
unon the restoration OF harmony in the
American hierarchy.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
The Shadow of Etna.

ROME, May 3.-The whole of Sicily was
shaken by an earthquake to-day and tele-
graphic communication with the island Is
The morning call., 1893-05-04
They Dined Mckinley.

,BosToN. April 3.-The Home Market
Club tonight rendered complimentary
dinner at the Vendome to Governor Nc
Kinley OF ONO.
The morning call., 1893-05-04

partly interrupted. 1t is feared that great
damage to property and some loss of life
has been caused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
DonAN's RECOMMENDATIONS.
They Do Not include Twin City
PostOfiices.

Special TO the Globe. .a..
= WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The report
that National Committeeman Doran
made an effort to secure the removal of
Postmaster Castle at st. Paul and Maj.
Hale at Minneapolis when he was here
is incorrect. Up TO the present time no
candidate has appeared from the Sanity
City. Mr.. Doran did made recommend
ations for several land Office positions,
among which are Col. Folsom for regis
ter at raylor's Falls. and Judge Theo-
dOre ii. Bruener i for register at st.
Cloud On the latter recommendation
he does not agree with Maj. Baldwin,
who today filed the papers of Frank
Ellenbecker, auditor of Morrison
county, for the place. Mr.. Doran made
this recommendation on the ground
that one-half of the st. Cloud land dis
trict lies outside the Sixth congress
ional district, and therefore that one of
the two places fairly came under the
head of state appointment. Before
Mr.. Doran left for home he and Maj
Baldwin, appeared before Secretary
Smith and made their arguments, 'leay-
ing it to him to make the final decision.
Had it not been for this disagreement
Secretary Smith stated today that he
would have recommended changes in
both st. Cloud offices at once. There is
no opposition to Editor G. +. MacDon-
aid for receiver Maj. Baldwin today
indorsed j. II. Ryan, of Duluth, for re-
ceiver of the, land Office to succeed S.
L. Fraser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
TREASURY NOTES.
Secretary Carlisle's Communica-
tiOn Concerning their Redemp.

ScCr0tdFy SafklSE6'S SOfnmun1C0-
tiOn Concerning their Redemp.
ti0n.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, Secretary
Carlisle sent to the senate today the
following communication in reply to
resolution passed by the senate Wednes-
day. requesting certain information as
to the resumption Of treasury notes
issued under the Sherman act:
I'm response thereto, have the honor
to say that during the present month
treasury notes issued under the act of
july IA, 1890, amounting to S7l4,636 have
been redeen1ed by the government in
silver. dollars. While l do not pretend
to have knowledge of the degree of in
formation possessed by the holders of
the notes So redeemed, am of the opin-
ION that they were fully advised at the
time OF such redemption that they could
have gold instead of silver if they so
desired. base this opinion upon the
general publicity winch has been given
TO the terms of the act, no
less than upon the instructions of
this department to the treasurer and as
SIstant treasurer of the United States,
which has been to the effect that such
notes are redeenabie in silver dollars
supported in my belief 10y the fact that
In the circular of this department issued
to the public for their guidance in their
dealings with the treasury, and contain
ing the regulations which govern the
issue of redemption and exchange of
the paper currency and the gold, silver
and minor coins of the United States,
there is paragraph which reads as
follows: g..
"'Gold coin is issued in redemption of
United. States notes. IN sums less than
$50, by the assistant tTeaSurerS in New
York and San Francisco. and in re-
demption of treasury notes of 1890, in
like sums by the treasurer and assistant
treaSurerS.'
AIN further response to the resolution,
L have to say that recently gold coin
has been presented at an Office of this
department and silver dollars asked in
exchange therefor, and that the eX-
change was not made for the reason
that all the silver dollars in the treas
ury at the time were required under
the provisions of, the laws relating to
the currency to be held in the treasury
10 cover outstanding silver certificates
and treasury notes issued under the act
of July IA, 1890. AT present the depart
ment would not and could not exchange
silver dollars for gold coiu if requested
TO do SD by holders of gold. Tor the
same reason; but if the conditions of
the treasury were such rs to Afford IA
margin of silver dollars III exeeSsof sill
yer certificates and treasury notes out
standing, such exchange would be
made" '','
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19

to cover their shorts, and were
forced for a time to bid up prices on
themselves. AT the same time the mar
ket reverts into dullness whenever the
shorts cease to buy, and neither the
public nor London can be induced to
interest themselves speculatively as
long as the action of congress upon the
all-important silver problem remains III
any doubt. The payment of premium
for currency had little influence, and
falling eff of the inflow of gold rendered
that situation of less Importance. Ere
The fact that last weeks heavy gold ar
rivals did not prevent the associated
banks from showing 4 loss in gold in
Saturdays bank statement had. now
ever, an unfavorable impression, and
creates some anxiety as to the nature OF
this weeks averages. The market on
Friday was accordingly dull and life
less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19

next question was on the amendment
offered by MIR. Cockrell DemOcraD for
the redemption ut their face value and
accrued interest of such 9 per cent
bonds as may be presented for redemp-
tion, and to issue greenbacks to
Pay for Them.
The amendment was opposed by Mr..
Mcpherson Dem.. N. j.. and by Mi.
Sherman (Rep., o. The latter char
acterzed it Gas he had done the other
day. as an unbusinesslike transaction.
The government of the United States
could not increase its demand liabili-
ties. 1t would be unsafe to do 1t. He
would rather vote for the redemption
of the per cent bouds-a proposition
which would also be wrong principle.
The very fact that the government was
of silver bullion bad caused the dis
turbance in London, on account of the
fear tat one time the announcemenO
that the certificates would be paid in
silver. That had caused distrust and
doubt as to the purpose of the govern
ment to maintain all its money at the
standard value.
Such proposition would shake the
foundations of the governments credit.
Nobody doubted thrt the government
was strong. rich. powerful, and able to
maintain every dollar of its money and
pay in gold and silver coin; but 1t was
not able to assume new obligations
now. What manufacturer, what banker.
what citizen would now assume new
obligations? Debts were pe1ilOus now.
Mr.. Cockrell replied to Mr.. Sherman
aud advocated the amendment. He
argued that there was no difference in
the government liability between
greenbacks and national bank notes,
because the holder of national bank
notes could demand greenbackS for
them and could then demand gold for
the greenbacks, 1t was a case of
tweedledum and tweedledee. The
question before the senate was whether
the necessary increase Of currency
should be made by the government or
should be percolated through the ma
tional banks.
After some general discussion. the
senate. without taking action on the
bill, proceedef to execute business, and
at 4:3O adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
THIRD THIS TINE.
Minnesota Juniors Again Race
With the Seniors.
4 MISTAKE At THE TURN
Gives Two Competing Crews
a Winning Lead.
mo- DISGRACE IN DEFEAT.
The Minnesota Eight to Take
Part Today.
10 DISGRACE IN DEFEAT
NOT CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

Special to the Globe
LAKE GENEVA, Wis.,. Aug, 1S.-ln
the international senior four race today
the Minnesota junior four were beaten
by making a poor turn. The crews
lined up, the Minnesota juniors next
the shore. then the ArgOnauts. OF To-
rOntO. who made such gallant
ftruggle with the Minnesota seniors at
Detroit for the championship national
ihen the Delaware senior four, and on
'he outside the DOns, of Toronto, who
beat the ArgOnauts in the Canadian
National. The crews got off beautifully
together. making splendid race to the
turning flags, to which the Minnesota
infants, to every ones surprise, rushed
p slightly in the lead. In clearing for
home the Minnesotas started rowing too
soon. and just escaped running on the
shore, distant from the flag only a
boat length. By stopping and backing
off there they gave the Arg0nauts lead
of six lengths, the Delawares three and
the Dons one. The prospect was DIS
cOuraging, but the kinderg rtenS grit
ted their teeth and went In. Every
man rowed as he never rowed before.
Gradually the DOns were left in the
rear. and the red shirts were becoming
unpleasantly lurid to the leaders when
they crossed the line. ArgOnauts Iirst,
Delawares half a length behind and Min
sofas tapping the Delawares, the Dons
two lengths behind the MinnesOtas.
The KindeTgartenS are licked, but i'll
defeat they ito not feel disgraced, hav-
ing shown that, barring accidents, they
are the peer of any; senior four crew
in the country, save only their
own beloved seniors. Naturally.
they sOlace themselves with the
been able to row together oftener than
tlree. times in the past three weeks,
they might not be wearing sackcloth
and ashes to night However, Edward
Hanlan says he never saw,a gamerspurt
than the boys male after getting Off the
shore, and the time made speaks for
itself. ArgUnaut5, S:52; MinnesOtas,
9:e4. .s..t-e t...
The entire crew.went out in the eight
for the first time tonight, and the boat
moved very nicely. The Minnesotas
are not confident of winning tomorrow
on account of lack of crew work, but
they feel that if the Delawares win they
will know that they have been i'll
boat race. An unpleasant feat
Ure of putting the senior and
junior crews together in one poat Is
that Armstrong claims that Wann rocks
the boat, and the bow of the juniors is
disrespectful to the captain of the
seniors IN consequence. Wright and
Halbert are endeavOring TO settle the
controversy without blOodshed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
ORDERED TO HONOLULU.
Navy Department Expects Trou-
BILE on the Island,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Orders were
telegraphed today to Capt. Parker, com.
manding the cruiser Philadelphia, at
CaIIao. Peru, to proceed at once to
Honolulu to relieve the cruiser Boston.
The Philadelphia carries orders to the
commanding officer of the Boston to set
sail for San Francisco on the arrival of
the other vessel. For some time the
navy department has known that the
Boston was in a bad condition owing TO
the accumulation of barnacles and
a foul vegetable growth on
her bottom, and the delay in
ordering her home for repairs indicates
that the condition of affairs i'm Hawaii
is considered So uncertain that the gov
ernment deems it wise 10 protect Amer
ican interests there by two vessels.
The Adams. wooden man-Of-war, is
now at Honolulu with the Boston. aud
from the present peaeeable aspect of
things it would seem that she is Sutfi-
cient TO meet any emergency; but the
state and navy departments evidently
have information that causes them to
take contrary view. or else they are
determined to be on the side of abso.
lutte safety by taking no chances. The
Boston will be dOcked at San Francisco,
her bottom scraped, and necessary re-
pairs made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
The Other Events.

The only thing that marred the sport
today was a misunderstanding between
Commodore CriegeT and Fred X. Pratt
over the swimming race. The IrOquoiS
had no trouble in taking the Junior
pairs of the Chicago navy from the Cat
Inns. The senior single GnternationaN
was Hedley's race from the beginning,
butitwaS nevertheless spirited contest.
4 pretty start was made, the six get
ting away together. Hediey held the
outer course. His work of yesterday
had not affected his fine form, and his
strong, sweeping stroke told effectively.
Near the quarter mile he was well in
the lead. lie changed his course. cross
ing over and giving Henderson the out
side. On the inside Z. A. Thompson
steered splendidiy, and rOwed with q
steady, telling stroke. At the turn the
shells were well spread out again, with
Hedley in the middle and Thompson
still holding the inside. They almost
turned simultaneously, with the others
barely four seconds behind. From this
point to the quarter-mile each man was
working with will, Hedley about a
Dowell being two lengths behind. A
hundred yards from the finish Hedley
put all his energy into Spurt. which
landed him a winner by three lengths.
Thompson was length in advance of
Mcdowell, who spurted with Henderson
for third place, gaining it by half
length. The finish was excellent, and
called forth cheers from the grand stand
and crowds on the banks. Case and
Terness, of Dubuque, were added to
the starters in the senior pair Gnterna-
tiOnaD and the proved the winners. At
the turn The IrOquoiS and the Catlins
took Dubuque'S water, and in the en-
tanglement that followed the Catlins'
boat sank. The IrOquois quit soon
after. The Delawares had almost
q Walk-away for the fOur-oared
gig race. The eght-Oared match
between the All-Universities and
Pullman was among the best events
of the afternoon. Both crews were in
good form. While the Pullmans did
excellent work, the Universities, though
selected IN hurry, beat them by TWO
lengths, in 6:3O34. The PulImans main
fained short, quick fOrty-six, while
their opponents cOntented themselves
with long and strong pull at thirty
eight to the minute. The cheering after
this finish was the longest and loudest
Df the day. Tonight there was a
general illumination, and the oars
men had a parade and an informal re-
ception aud ball. A much larger crowd
is expected tomorrow when the lead
ing events WILDE the senior single. one
mile international gig race, the final
senior fOurs and doubles of the Chicago
Eavy: the eight-oared shell Gnterna-
ti0EsD and the junior pair-oared shell
qntegEatiOnail. Commodore Cregiel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
CIRCULATING CASH.
Unions Withdrawing From Safety
Deposit Vaults.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The cigarmakers'
union today voted unanimously to with
draw s34, ,0OO it had locked up in safety
deposit vault and deposit in four banks.
1t consisted of thirtY-feur $1,000 bills
and was locked up month age. ~Threes
other unions decided tonight to do the
same with tie1r funds, aggregating
$500 1t is thought that by another
week over $500.000 of union fnnds will.
thus BIC put into circulation again. (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
not stoop down to moneyed aristoc-

not stoop down to moneyed aristoc-
rary.
Mr.. Morgan Dem., MissourD advocat-
ed the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Talbert (Dem., s. a. appealed to
the representatives of the people to lay
aside all party politics and to act as one
man for the benefit of the country. He
appealed to them to give to the people
the free coinage of silver.
He was ready to stand by the free
coinage plank of the Chicago platform,
as he was ready to stand byevery plank
of the platfOtm upon which he had been
elected. The Sherman act was make
shift, but it was a quinine pill that
would do good temporarily. but would
not be of any permanent benefit.
<''A At the conclusion Of MIR. Talbert'S re-
marks, the house, at 10:45 p. M, ad-
jOurned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
HONOR TO THE GALLANTs.
Citizens and Militia 60 Give the
Minnesotas an Ovation.

Citizens and Militia 60 Give the
Minnesotas an Ovation.
The gallant crews OF the Minnesota
Boat club are expected to arrive home
via the Omaha train at about noon
Monday, and, as has been stated IN
these columns, the admirers of the
prowess and success with which the
young athletes have been crowned in
their Detroit and Lake Geneva con-
tests have arranged royal reception.
The details have not yet been perfected,
but the members of the boat club,
p st and present, and the hun
dreds OF friends and admirers, to-
gether with the national guard COM
panieS of the eity, brass bands
and all the embellishments. will meet
the. conquering heroes at the union
depot upon their return and escort them
III p0mp and an elaborate pageant to
the Metropolitan hotel, where acoIla-
ton will be served and speeches and an
exchange Of the cOurtesies and compli-
ments of the hour will be the order of
things. The club has won more trophies
than any other boating organization in
the entire country the past and present
seasons, and the people of st. Paul
justly feel that they SHOULD be given a
commensurate recognition upon their
return from the scenes of so many val
liant victories. g.. i,...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
TO Aid Settlers.
special to the Globe.

Special to the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.--Maj. Bald
win and Senator Washburn will work
together to secure relief tor the Mile
Lacs settlers. Today the senator intro
duced joint resolution in the senate,
and as soon as the silver debate is out
of the way the Duluth member will
bring it before the house. The resolu-
ton is for the relief of settlers who were
forced to relinquish after the land had
been opened for settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
tonight gave his consent TO have the
swimming match over again tomorrow.
Summaries.

Junior pair. Chicago navy only, three
quarters of mile and turn-IrOquOis,
+. Bender and Charles Kapp. first;
time, II :04112: Catlins, f. Whitman and
+. Donohue, second; time, 1904.
Senior singles GnternationaD, three
quarters of a mile and turn-Ed Hedley
first, time, g55; E. A. Thompson second,
time. 1912: w. S. Mcdowell third.
Senior doubles, international, three
quarters of mile and turn-Stars. of
Buffalo. r. Curran and John Gray, first;
time, 1O:2O1S. ArgOnauts. of Toronto,
X. q. MuntZ aud 6. Ii. MunSz; time,
1924.
Senior pairs GnternationaD, three
quarters of a mile and turn-DubuqueS.
Case and Ternes first; time, HOY. Cat
Inns, William and Max Lau. capsiZed.
lr0quois, G. P. Essig and r. f. Powell,
did not finish.
Swimming, 100 yards, central division
A. A. U. championship-H. Graeser,
Outer Swimming club, first. time. 2:25;
w. X. Pearson second, Charles Eichsin
third. V. nj. Harding, Harry CrOnin.
J. X. WhittemOre, Robert Sanger, Chris
Hanson and s. BachTach also took part.
FOur-Oared gig, Chicago navy, three
quarters of a mile and turn-Delawares
A. Reiner, j. Gillen, l.. Zimmerman, j.
J. Comiskey and A. FrantZ. coXSwain,
hrSt, time, 1929; EvaDstons, John Tier
nan, e. l.. Blossom, j. ID. Gorham,
Howard IhrOckmOrton and +. w. Bel
KNAPP, coXswain, second, time. l0:391@.
Senior four GnternationaD three
quarters of a mile-ArgOnauts, r. G.
Muntz, E. A. Thompson. F. ii. Thomp-
son and &. NJ. Muntz. first; time, 1852.
Delawares, w. N. Weinand. }. F. Korf.
4. Z. Vickers and j. L. Reedy, second;
time, 9:01. MnnesOtas. L. l.. Wann.
Lesion Mabon. Percy Houghton and E.
u. Halbert, third; time, 9:04.
Eight-oared match between ALL
Universities and Pullman, mile-Uni-
versity, E. ID. Case, Ternes and Staple
tou. of the Dubuqnes; Dale and DonO-
hue, OF Chicago; Curran. of Buffalo; !;
Richards, of Lake Geneva. and G. c.
Case, of Prairie du Chen, first; time,
5:5OM. Pullman crew. Harry Madden.
George LorentZ, Fred Knegles. Fred
Dakin, f. Depuniack, William z. Nc
Laren. John Allison, }. Nj. Price and d.
Blakesiee, coXswaIn, Q.
Upset canoe dnternatiOnal(-J. II.
Stauff, of the Deiawares. padded over
the course.
Water polo. Chicago Athletic associa-
tion-Team- No. /, Cronin, captain; r.
Mulford, w. ii. Thompson. A. 6. Sager,
Ben Connolly, E. e. SeiXas and j. VIII
Jams, won first and third goals. Team
No. 2. ID. n. Harding, captain; ii. l..
Wood, N. Z. MnDtz, j. N. Sellers, I'll. ..
Stickney. l.. G. Moore and Ii. o. Matile,
beaten.
Officers of the day: E. L. Kilby, of
Ottumwa. To-, referee; judges at turn
i. o. Mcdonald. George Andrin, Jr.,
and Charles Sullivan; Judges at the
finish, ), l.. Dueteh, w. r. Cregier and
A. j. Pederson;. timekeepers, j. v.
keeIe and I'd. Rinley.