davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-01
A Million and a Half Lost.
Important to Holders of mortgages.

~ va lAOl
Parties holding mortgages cannot be too often
told to see that all Of the taxes charged against
the property morlgaged 10 them are paid. OF
course The party holding mortgage naturally
sees 10 the payment OF the mortgage Lax, be-
cause II Is his duty TO pay that tax; but he must,
In addition, also see that tile owner pays all other
city aud state taxes charged against the prop
erty, and, II the owner does not pay these taxes,
lie must do so and charge the same to the owner
for the reason that the lien of uunaid taxes takes
precedence of and wipes cut the lien OF the mort
gage. The savings BANKS always see 10 The pay
ment OF taxes on properly mOTtgaged 10 them
over and above the mortgage tax. II the owner
does not pay these additional taxes the banks do
so before the tax sale, charging the same win
interest OF course to the borrower. We have
often called special attention TO this subject
Estimates Only Given of City Real Es-
tate Sales.
The readers OF the Circular should understand
that no one knows, or has for several years
known, exactly what The value really Is of the
real estate sales made here from year TO year.
In eight cases out OF ten the consider all0u in
serted In the deed is $40, and estimates only,
aud they necessarily only rough ones, can be
given oil what the property really brought. We
have JeBeatedly said that u Is much better, for
the buyer at least, TO have the ruth put In
his deedi but the answer OF The ma
The morning call., 1893-03-01

! OK sALE-CALL ROUTE IN OAKLAND N
; qllre Can once. 500 broadway. fe2+ tt
I EaNCH BAKERY, VARIETY AND NOTION
EuWarl st. fa.2 Tts
The morning call., 1893-03-01

BUTCHERS MEAT MARKET: MODERATE IN
Gail once OAK and. n.rl u
The morning call., 1893-03-01
FURNITURE ToR SALE.
EURNITUBE OF : ROOMS FOR SALE.
II Kent 81

W iLEY BROS. 93l MISsIDS-FURNITURE
" carpets. stoves cheap cash, instailm' IS ne3 Iy
n C7ISE-I AN how Al lZB FOURTH CNEw
~ builG tng), and offer a large STOCK Of general
houaehoid furniture ~ reduced prices; 500 carpe.s
EoCo - new: stoves 50; antique chamber suits,
Slbf Paror suits, SS5 tnstal iu3enIs; all Ir
bedrock prices. I. II. ELSoS. l26 Fourth ST al y
The morning call., 1893-03-01

ne total value OF the real estate sales made
10 New York. City aud county in 1892 wa.
S22s, 6OS,599, While the value OF The mortgages
was Sl33, ,STS,5T2. The New York Real Estate
Record calls the above exhibit very unsatlsfac-
tory, and II most assuredIy Is so. Immense
ngures OF sales can be run up anywhere when
little cash Is required down. Chicago does an
even larger credit business In real estate than
New YORK. In TACT, The assertion Is made in "A
general way, that II is all credit 10 real estate At
Chicago and that II hard times come the pIoI-
erty mortgaged would, in very many cases
not begin 10 bring tie amount Of the debts due
m
The morning call., 1893-03-01

CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERsHIP-wE GER
~ tfy that we constitute partnership tran saeting
business ss watchmakers and dealers In diamonds
and tswelry in this state. Its principal place of
business is san francisco. Cal. Its name IS Stand
ard Jewel.y Company. The fuii names and re-
spsctve places OF residence OF all Its members arc
signed hereto
Dated February 4 A. D. 1898.
OTTO ZITsKA san Francisco Cal.
w. PARRISH PEAKSALL. san Francisco CAL
feS 81 We
The morning call., 1893-03-01

SFI IN AEESM.
ssss--
/ IlRST-CLASS SiTT NG BY SINGING EVANGk.
ist; test circle We'd and Sat eve. 142 7th mrl II
MRS. FIX FIhSTUiASS MEDIUM; SITTING
w daily 10 AN. 10 10 PM 32OJh Seventh. f26 IT
NINE. YOUNG TRANCE: WATER-6lOBf SEER.
~ ess; letters answered 535 o'FarrelI fe24 y
Nj RS NELSON-TOLD BY THE HEAD, CARD,
1l past present and future; gents 81. ladies soc.
l45 Sixth. the brunswick Hotel, room Ia. fe44 I'm
M ME. III. RAVENSA CLAIRVOYANT TELLS
w past. present and future2251s o'Farreiifll IN
Af RS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRyOYANr. TEST
W medium aad life reader. 2lS Stockton. aD25 tt
The morning call., 1893-03-01

7 v. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILD
er,6le Sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and fitting
lp or1ees promptly attended; telephone 9oU.m.6 &
The morning call., 1893-03-01

Board OF Directors, he'd on the fourteenth Il4th)
day OF February. SSd, assessment (No. 3Z) OF
iVs t5) per share was ieyied upon ths capital
stock OF The corporstioA, payable immesliately IN
United States gold edln. to the secretary at the
ONCE Of the company. Sos Montgomery street
The morning call., 1893-03-01

no LEAsE-THE GRAND SOUTHERN HOTEL,
cor. seventh and Mission st., opp. new postofice
site; SO fae rooms. baths ONCE diuiEgroom.
kitchen, etc: "a front and bay-window rooms:
to frst-class tenant. mri cod II
The morning call., 1893-03-01

Grove ST. fe2S 2ts
IL OESE, z YEARS OLD; SOUND, GENTLE;
- - weighs 1880; for sale for want OF use. S65H
Market ST., room 2 fe29 3ts
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGEs ROCK
- sWays. vietorlas, buggies. etc. 1921 California
-, DeL LaEkin and Polk telephone 65z NJ. CON
10Y, proprietor mrl3u
The morning call., 1893-03-01

lAETSER WANTED IL FIRST CLASS
i produce business IN the leading market Of san
lrlclsco; doing business with the 1rst-cass hotels
aud commanding extensive select family trade;
VIE clear S2UO FOR each partner. Address 3. D.,
BOX = this Office. fe23 II .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
.cORBETT AND MITCHELL.
a Fight Between the Two Men
Is Now Assured.
THE DETAILS ARRANGED.
Mitchell Comedies That the Winner
Shall Have All Stakes.
Are That the Size of the
Stakes Will Be Increased to s25, 900
Articles Will Be Signed
Next Saturday.

NEW YORK, Feb. Charley Mitchell
by Corbett and the fight of the two men
is now assured. The two parties met this
evening in the Office OF the Dramatic
Journal, Mitchell accompanied by Squire
Abingdon Baird, Banker Abrahams, an
English lawyer and Secretary Bailey.
Brady and Billy Delaney represented Cor
bett. Billy Madden was present. After
very little preliminary discussion Mitchell
announced that he would concede that the
winner should have all the stakes.
The statement was greeted with pro-
found satisfaction, as it disposed of the
only objection in the way of a fight. Nit
chell went on to say that as Corbett
seemed determined to win or lose all, he
(MitchelD would not let it stand in the
way OF a match being arranged He init
mated that he thought Corbett was obsti-
nate only to make it appear as if he (Mit-
cnelI did not want to fight.
superintendent Byrnes' action was dis
cussed and it was decided as safeguard
not to sign articles at present and with
draw the money held by Dickinson. Ac-
cordingly each man withdrew his SO, 900.
An agreement was then drawn up that
representatives of each party should meet
on Saturday, Feb. 25, at p. M, on the
Canadian side of Niagara Falls and there
deposit stakes and sign articles, and
Mitchell and Brady affixed their sigma
lures to the agreement.
1t is understood that arrangements as
made on Friday in reference to the fight
should be considered as binding. There
was some talk of increasing the size of the
stakes, and Mitchell said he was perfectly
willing to make the stakes $25, 600 each if
Corbett would so agree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
YHH SHERMAN AMENDMENT.
It Is Adopted in the Senate by g
Big Majority.
THREE PER CENT. BONDS.
The Scheme Becomes Rider to the
Sundry Civil Bill.
A Bitter Debate Is Had Over the Matter
The Vote in Detail-Fun Text of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The senate,
after routine business and consideration
of the sundry civil appropria ton bill.
resumed the pending question on Mills
amendment to Sherman s per cent. bond
issue amendment making said bonds re-
deemable at the option OF the govern
ment. The amendment was defeated
without division. The vice president then
put the question on Sherman's amend
ment and announced that it was agreed
to.
Mr.. Stewart objected to the manner in
which the amendment was declared
agreed to and at the suggestion of Mr..
Hoar both amendments were considered
as still open. Mr.. Stewart then spoke
more than an hour denouncing Mr.. Sher-
mans amendment as the most wicked,
revolutionary scheme ever invented by
man, and laying the rude hand OF legis
lation on the accumulated precious metals
of the world. He moved to amend: "And
the bonds issued under the provisions of
this act shall not be used as security for
the issuance of national bank currency"
Mr.. Palmer advocated the Sherman
amendment and at the close OF the discus
sion the Mills amendment was rejected
without division and Stewards by vote
of 90 to u.
On motion of Mr.. German, Mr.. Vance's
amendment to the Sherman amendment
adding thereto provlso repeating the
tax on state bank circulation was tabled.
Mr.. Brice offered an amendment requir-
ing that all issues OF United States notes
be maintained at a parity and inter-
changeable at nominal par
Mr.. Sherman said he acquiesced in the
amendment with pleasure and in response
to an inquiry from Mr.. Teller said the
amendment included silver certificates,
gold certificates, treasury notes and paper
money issued by the government, but
called attention to the fact that bullion
certificates were not included.
Mr.. Brice afterwards modified his
amendment so as to make it read, ''and
also to maintain at parity and inter-
changeable at nominal par al and every
series of notes of the United States, is
sued and circulating as currency, includ-
ing treasury notes, gold certificates, sill
yer certificates, currency certificates and
treasury notes OF 1890 now or hereafter
OUTSTANDING
Mr.. Allison said he would vote for Mr..
Brice's amendment. Teller opposed it,
Mcpherson argued against the Brice
amendment, and Mr.. Brice said IN defer
ence to the judgment of his seniors in the
Senate he would withdraw the amend
ment. Discussion finally closed. The
vote was taken on the Sherman amend
Tnent and it was agreed to, 80 to Is. Fol-
lowing IS the vote in detail:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
ASr1-TEsr OATH BILL.
The Measure Passes Both Houses of the
Idaho Legislature.

The Measure Passes Both Houses of the
Idaho Legislature.
BOISE, Ida, Feb. 1S.-[Special. lin
the Senate today the Story anti-test oath
bill, which removes all political disab1I-
tiles of the Mormons, was passed by
unanimous vote. The populists entered
vigorous objections to the bill being put
on it's passage, but were voted down, but
when the proper time arrived they all got
in line. Ruick, Populist, of Alturas,
scored the Democrats for violation of a
political trust. In caucus meeting of
Populists and Democrats the latter had
agreed, he said, to vote against
the passage of the measure I'M
less an amendment which was
SO offensive to Republicans should be
tackled on to it taking the power of ap-
pointing the officers in newly created
counties out OF the hands of the governor
There is much rejoicing tonight in the
camp OF the Mormon lobbyists over the
passage of the bill, as it is known it will
meet with executive approval. The COM
rnittee of the whole commended the pas
sage of the house soldiers home bill.
In the house the appropriation bill call
ing for S427, 700 was favorably acted on in
committee of the whole. The Populists
objected to every item, even to those pro-
viding appropriation for the payment of
interest OF the states bonded indebted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
QUIET IN KANSAS.
ALI Matters Being Adjusted By the
Courts.
The Question as to Which Is the Legal
House VIII Be Passed Upon
Monday.

TOPEKA, Feb. 1S.-Early in the month
the Republican house summoned L. G.
Gum, Democrat OF Labette county, to
appear and testify in contested election
case. He refused and the sergeant at
arms arrested him and brought him here.
He applied for writ of habeas corpus to
the supreme court alleging that the he
publican house was not legal, thus bring
ing the question to direct issue. His mo-
ton was heard this morning. The popu-
list attorney general asked the court to
dismiss the case on the ground that it
was collusive and arranged in advance be-
tween the Republican house and Gum.
Finally on motion of the attorney gen
eral the hearing was postponed until
Tuesday.
The Republican house met this morn
ing, transacted considerable routine bu-
siness and adjourned till Monday after
noon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
MORTON INTERVIEWED.
The Next Secretary of Agriculture Ell
presses Few Opinions.

The Next Secretary of Agriculture Ex-
presses Few Opinions.
New YORK, Feb. Isl. Sterling Nor
ton of Nebraska, who has accepted the
Office OF secretary OF agriculture in Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet, in an interview today
said: ''I am opposed to the Hatch and
anti-option bill. What the farmers of
this country most need is pro-
lection from their alleged friends.
The farmers need change in some
of their ideas and they would be ma :
terially benefited by a certain kind of
education. 1t is generally said and be-
lieyed that farmers are the instigators and
supporters of the Hatch anti-option bill.
In my opinion they should be its mosu
vigorous opponents. Produce exchanges
and the boards of trade which this bill is
intended to destroy are of the greatest adj
vantage to producers of grain. -
II am and always have been hard
money man, said the next secretary of
agriculture, 'fopposed to unredeem-
able greenback issue, and opposed to
every measure advocated by the fanatics
and demagogues tending to lower our
currency from its solid and honest basis.
don't favor state banks but endorsed
the section of the Chicago platform favor
ing removal of the 10 per cent tax"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
THU ARMY Bin.
The Committee Reject the Two
Years Service Clause.
PARTY REVOLT.
Capriyi's Commercial Treaties and
Policy Not Approved.
The German Foreign Office Views with
Pleasure the Appointment of Judge
Gresham as Secretary of State
Foreign Notes

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-The action of tbs
army bill committee which rejected the
two years service clause have by no means
finally settled the question at issue. The
government relies on the fact that the
two years term is so much approved bv
the mass of electors that they will not per-
NIT the reichstag to reject the opposition
oner OF two years term if made per-
manent. In the meantime popular agita-
tlon IN favor OF the army bill is becoming
acute throughout the empire. An en-
thuslastlc meeting of representatives Of
art, science and industry in Berlin
adopted resolutions demanding that the
reichstag effect an agreement with the
government on the army bill. Similar
resolutions were adopted at meetings in
all the chief industrial centers of Ger
many.
The revolt of the Agrarian party in the
relchstag and landtag against CaDrlVi's
commercial treaties and policy were ora
torleally violent, but so far without prac-
tlcal results The debates in parliament
were a prelude to the great agricultural
congress, which opened today in Berlin.
In the resolutions adopted in the reich
stag 1t Will be sought to refuse assent to
further reductions of customs duties
while bearing in mind the expediency OF
fostering expectations of German pro-
duce. In spite of Agrarian opposition,
Capr1y1 will not abandon the Russian
convention now on a verge of conclusion.
1t is a question therefore of the relative
strength of the chancellor and Agrarians-
Recent conversations with prominent
attaches of the German foreign Office
elected remarks showing that the ap-
pointment of Judge Gresham as secre-
tary OF state in President Cleveland's
cabinet will be viewed with pleasure here,
indicating, as it will, that President
Cleveland intends to have the foreign
service of the United States free from
party politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
he use of improper means to influence

the use of improper means to influence
legislation?
King replied that the painful fact to his
mind was that after De Lesseps' visit
there was lack of any feeling regarding
the assertion Of the Monroe doctrine at
mosphere. 1t was suggested that public
sentiment had Inysteriously changed con-
corning the Panama company. know
of no improper means that were used to
change sentiment and cannot recall any
circumstance save one, that OF lady, now
dead, who said to me in Badinage, as l
took it, something about Better get
some OF De Lesseps' money" 1 turned
she meant it as such. That is the only
time any. improper speech about such
matters was made in my hearing, and I
think it was Immediately after De Lesseps
was here.
This evening Messrs. Storer and Patter-
son will leave for Terre Haute and exam
inc Secretary Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
kline Is UNsEATED.
A Member OF the Wyoming Senate Ousted
by the Majority.

Member OF the Wyoming Senate Ousted
by the Majority.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. 1S.-[Special.
Before adjournment sine die the senate
unseated James Kline of Fremont county
on the ground that he was federal
official. Mr.. Kline had been postmaster
of small mining camp in Fremont
county and had in December before the
converting of the legislature wired and
written his resignation to Washington.
Holy John Wannamaker failed to ac-
cept the resignation though Kline, and
his brother members imagined everything
was right and the formal acceptance
would come in regular order. Today
Chatterton introduced resolution ask
ing that Kline be unseated on the above
stated grounds. The work was done to-
night by majority ready for anything.
Senator Kabis of this city, after a star
chamber investigation of which he had no
knowledge, was reported guilty in the
minds of majority of the investigation
committee of conduct endangering the
safety of republican institution, and
was reprimanded by the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
STATEHOOD BILL.
Efforts Made to Get the Senate Terrific
ries Committee to Meet.
Washington Doubts That
ANY Action Will Be Taken in the
House on the Utah Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. = Especial. i
Strenuous efforts are being made to get
the Senate Committee on Territories to
hold meeting to take some action on the
admission of the Territories, but it is
hardly probable that it will be accom-
plished, as the prospects of legislation in
this line grow more doubtful as the ses-
sion OF Congress nears the close.
Representative Washington begins to
doubt that any action on the Utah bill
will be taken in the House at this session,
but he will do all he can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
THE TWO ENJOYS.
Both Visit the State and War Depart

Both Visit the State and War Depart
ments at the Same Time.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-While the an
nexation commissioners paid their re-
spects to Secretary Elkins at the war de-
partment this morning, their diplomatic
antagonist, Paul Neuman, or the queen 8
representative, in another part of the
building was in consultation with Acting
Secretary Wharton of the state depart
ment, with whom he had long talk con-
cernlng the object of his visit. Mr.
Wharton could of course do nothing, and
Neuman expressed himself as satisfied
that his only chance for successfully rep
resenting the claims of the ex-queen lay
through the medium of Congress.
Prince David said. 1--WE do not intend
to make a struggle against annexation. If
the United States government sees fit to
annex Hawaii, we shall make no COM
plaint.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY.

He Declines to Discuss the Walker
Failure.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1s.-Governor Nc
Kinley arrived today from Youngstown.
He refused to discuss the failure of Rob
ert Walker further than to say that he
believed it would not be as bad as at first
reported. A dispatch from Youngstown
says the Governor is on Walkers paper
for at least 100000 and he declared ne
would pay every dollar of the amount be-
fore the paper natures. Mckinley was
called upon at the hotel by a host of
friends today and many OF them rendered
financial assistance, so it is said, which
was refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

The news which came over the wires
yesterday from Pulaski, Tennessee, OF the
assassination of Mormon missionaries in
Lewis county is discredited by the church
authorities here. Up to a late hour last
night no reply had been received at the
presidents Office, to the dispatch sent
enquiring as to the authenticity of the re-
port. There are twelve Mormon mission
aries in Tennessee, two of whom,
Mr.. Patrick, son of Robert Patrick
and Mr.. Nicholson, son of John
Nicholson of Salt Lake, are stationed
near the scene of the reported murders.
The friends of these young men are natu-
rally very anxious and in great suspense
until authentic news comes regarding the
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
A SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES.

The Yellowstone National Park Visited
by Earthquake.
BOHEMIAN. Mont, Feb. 1s.-Dr. Charles
II. Plummer of this city has just returned
from the Yellowstone National park. He
reports series of earthquakes were felt
in the park during the last few weeks.
The main road south of Norris Geyser
basin is caved in for a long distance and
to an unknown depth. In one place there
is a huge gap in the earth about seventy
five feet wide and probably several hun
dred feet in length. Marks left by the re-
cent earthquake are plainly visible in a
number of places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
THE PREsIDENT-ELECT.
He Has Not Selected His Private secre-
tary Yet.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 1S.-Mr. Car
Isle passed the day with Mr.. Cleveland
and left for Washington this evening.
Carlisle before leaving said that Mr..
Cleveland had not selected a private sec
rotary yet and had declined to say any,
thing about the attorney generalship or
secretary of the navy. In regard to silver
legislation, Mr.. Cleveland said he did not
think the silver act would be repealed
this session, and as there is strong sem
timent against an extra session so far as
action on silver he did not think an extra
session of Congress will be called unless it
is absolutely necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
THE GOVERNOR SCARED.
Rumor That an Attempt Would De Made

Rumor That an Attempt Would De Made
TO Assassinate Him.
Topeka, Kan, Feb 1S.-A startling
rumor was circulated freely this afternoon
that an attempt was to be made to assas-
sinate Governor Lewelling. A telephone
message was received at the sheriff Office
to the effect that his presence was desired
at the capitol to protect the governors
life strengthened the force of the rumor.
Sheriff Wilkerson at once went to the
capitol to investigate, when he found the
governors Office surround by guards and
the corridors filled with excited Populists.
After much inquiry he finally located
man who was said to be the would be
assassin and proved to be a half-Witted
man from Cherokee county.
After the sheriff had ascertained the
facts. he put the man out of the building,
disarmed him and told him to go home.
The man could not give his name and the
sheriff did not consider the case serious
enough to warrant the man. s arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
kansas 01ilirla Onicers Suspended.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1S.-Adjutant-
General Artz today suspended the follow
ing officers of thestate militia: Lieutenant
Bird, Topeka; Adjutant Nelson, Topeka.
and Paymaster- General Bonebrake, To-
peka. The suspensions were not made for
disobedience of orders, but because the
men were not sufficiently in sympathy
with the governor to explicitly carry out
his orders. The captain OF the company
at Kansas City, Kan, whose company re-
fused TO come to Topeka when ordered to
do SO by the governor, will also be sus-
pended, as well as number Of other Of
fcers.l