davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-27
INTO MORMON HANDS.
President Cleveland Gives Utah
to the Saints,
Or at Least That Seems to Be What
He Is Preparing to Do
at Present.
Special to The MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, May 26.-President Cleve-
land is considering the advisablity
of changing the personnel of the
Utah Commission. Originally the Com
missioners drew $4,000 a year apiece,
but the people of Utah grew dis
satisfied with them, and for some
years fight has been on. 1t resulted last
winter in a reduction OF the salaries TO
$4,000 a year and provision that in future
all Commissioners named should come
from the Territory. President Cleveland
has the alternative of removing one of
the Republicans and appointing Demo-
crat in his stead. who would, of course
come from the Territory, thus changing
the political complexion of the board. or
he can yield 20 the incessant demands of
Utah Democracy and make clean sweep,
selecting five residents Of Utah to fill the
vacant places.
Dwellers in the Territory assert that the
present commission has proven utterly in
competent. devotng not more than sixty
days in the year to its duties, and retain
ing upon its polling lists the names OF
men long dead, others who have moved
out of the Territory, and still others who
were never legal voters. These assert ions
friends of the Commissioners deny.
The immediate revision of the commits
sion is important. as an overhauling of the
registration books has been ordered for
June and Utah Democrats want Utah
men named to do the work. 1t is c0nsid-
cred unlikely that the President will yield
to the Territorial demand and call for the
resignation of every member of the COM
N ission. The removal of one Republican
is, however, regarded as certainty, and
the man generally slated for the place is
John r. Game, ex-Delegate to Congress. a
democrat
The morning call., 1893-05-27
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
That Is a Sure Thing
Anyway.
MILCHRIST TO SHOW FIGHT.
But He Is in No Hurry, and the
Directors Prepare to Coin
Money.
Special to The MORNING CALI.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Tte Worlds Fair
charge are making extensive prepara-
tons to receive the immense crowds, and
If the weather is pleasant they estimate
that the attendance will be great.
After hearing arguments all of to-day
in the Clingman case, to prevent. the di-
rectors closing the gates on Sunday, Judge
Stein of the SUPERIOR Court took the mat
ter under advisement until Monday. The
Federal District Attorney announced to-
night that his bill for an injunction to
keep the gates closed would be filed to-
morrow, but he does not anticipate thai
any action can be taken before next week,
as temporary restraining order will not
be asked for pending arguments. The suit
will be heard before Circuit Judges Wood
and Jenkins and District Judge Crosscup,
ami it is likely that Chief Justice Fuller
of the United States Supreme Court will
occupy a seat on the bench.
June bids fair to be prosperous month
for the exposition, and from the number of
societies and organizations that have an
nounced in advance their intention of Wis
lting the fair during that month it is
estimated the daily attendance will be
enormously increased. There are to be a
number Of special days selected for some
particular observance By the different
nationalities and societies, and each of
these viii bring crowds.
A pleasant international incident to-day
was the Inauguration of Mrs. Ernest
Barts' donegal village"
Among those who took part in the exer-
cises were President Higinbotham of the
Worlds Fair Directory, Attorney General
Moloney of Illinois. John Finerty, Post
master Sexton and a number of represent
atiyes of the Catholic church. Arch
bishop Faehan was unavidably absent. but
sent the Chancellor of the diocese, Father
Muldoon. Speeches were made and a mu-
steal programme rendered.
The New York room in the Woman's
building was also thrown open. 1t is beau
tifully furnished and decorated, and has a
library of 5000 volumes. Everything in
it is the handlwork of women. An Incl
dent to the opening was the unwilling of a
marble portrait bust of Harriet Beecher
S,owe.
The French section of the Woman's
building was also opened. 1t is very beau
tifui and attractive ia every way, repre-.
senting modern French salon. The fur
nishings are the finest. most costly and ar
ilstic obtainable In Paris.
The National Worlds Fair Commission,
after short sharp debate, and without
transactiDg any other business, to-day ad-
journed until July 1. Whether or not the
threatened Sunday-cosing litiga ton had
anything 10 do with this action did n ot ap-
pear on the surface. 1t was claimed by
those in favor of adjournment that it was
next to impossible to get quorum for the
transaction of business, therefore con-
tinuance of the sessions was an unneces-
sary expense.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
TAKING BOTH SIDES,
Rather Odd Views Expressed by a
Leading New York Editor.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Two new branches
of the Worlds Press Congress opened this
afternoon and this evening. These were
the trade press and the religious press.
In the general congress Editor. in Chief
John A. Sleicher of the New York Mail
and Express discussed the question of
whether the daily press colors its news too
highly. The speaker held that as a general
rule news was not too highly colore6. He
made the novel suggestion newspapers
should print both Republican and Dem o.
cratic editorials. each having Republican
and Democratic editor who should write
from principle.
Papers were read by Ex-Governor Hoard
OF Wisconsin and John B, Stoll of In
diana.
In the trade press section j. Fred Wag-
goner, George w. Hotchkiss, David II.
Mason. w. c. Edgar of Minnesota and
Daniel Williams of New York were es-
sayists. AS result of this meeting it was
decided to form a national association of
trade paper publishers, and a com mittee
was appointed to arrange plan and issue
invitations for national meeting to be
held here some time in September.
The press women listened TO papers by
Margaret Sangstsr, Kate Field, Kathern e
Conway, Annie l.. Diggs, Florence Fen
wick Miller and Mrs. f. P. Terhune.
The prayer opening the proceedings of
the religious press section was delivered
by Rev. E. p. Goodwin of Chicago, and
addresses were heard from DR.. Simeon
Gilbelt of Chicago. Nine. Bogeot of Paris,
Rev. DR.. Spears OF London. Rabbi Wise of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Ballington Booth and
other celebrities.
AT the closing session of the Newspaper
Publishers Association this evening, reso-
lutions were adopted thanking the local
committee for its entertainment, express
ing admiration for the work of Chicago
in behalf of the Worlds Fair, and declar-
ing that the Columbian Exposition sur
passes all pr omise and exceeds all expecta-
ton. and is lasting credit, not only to
Chicago, but to the United States.
The Publishers Association wound up
it's session tonight with a banquet at
Kinsley's. The association unanimously
adopted the poem written by J. d. Lynch
OF West Point, Miss, and called "Colum-
bia," as salntation to the nation. 1t will
be read for the first time at the opening
of the next meeting of the National Ed
itorial Association. Honors for Lynch aud
his poem were numerous to-day. for the
Worlds Fair Commissioners also adopted
il as a national salutation.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
ALL WORK FOR GOOD.
But the Sentiment Upon What Is
Best Is Not Unanimous.
Religious Bodies in Session in Vari-
Gus Towns Pass Varied Sorts
of Resolutions.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, May 26-At the session
of the general conference of the Epworth
District League to-day the committee on
resolutions submitted a report denouncing G
Sunday opening, which was adopted. and
notice of the action was telegraphed to
the Worlds Fair authorities at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 26-SX hundred members
of the Salvation Army. coming from some
twenty States, are holding congress to
discuss ways and means for developing
new interest in evangelical work. The
congress opened here with service de-
nominated Three Hours at the Cross"
which was led by Commander and Mrs.
Ballington Booth.
DENVER. May 26-In the Baptist meet
ing to-day delegates of the missionary
convention heard the report of the CEN
tennial committee. Doctor Mabie re-
ported that more than $1.000.0O0 had been
raised. and this was n gratifying surprise.
The remainder of the session was spent in
interesting addresses and afterward an in
formal reception was rendered the Mis-
sionary Union.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 26.-Every train
leaving Muncie to-day had six or seven
extra coaches filed with Dunkards bound
homeward. The next annual meeting VIII
be held in Western Pennsylvania near
JOhnstown.
CANTON. Ohio, May 26-The conserva-
tive element of the General Synod of the
Lutheran Church prevailed in the Worlds
Fair resolution concerning Sunday open
ing. The resolutions reported set forth
plainly the opposition of the synod to
Sunday opening. but all talk of boycott
and withdrawal of patronage was elimi-
mated. Aside from this the day was de-
voted almost entirely to the subject of
Home Missions. on which several elabo-
rAnOrtc yvara ada
The morning call., 1893-05-27
CROP FAILURE In RUSSIA.
Snowstorms, Strong Winds and Frost
in Disastrous Combination.

LONDON. May 26.-The Times Vienna
correspondent cables that snowstorms,
strong northerly winds and frost during
the night were prevalent in Russia, with
rare intervals. up to the end of April.
In the southwest districts, up to the
northern frontier of the governments of
Keil and Podolav. winter wheat is in
great part destroyed In general in south
west Russia, If the weather remains fine,
a crop of between so and 40 per cent under
the average may be looked for. TIE SOW
ing OF spring wheat was almost every-
where completed by the end of April.
ODESSA, May 26.-Advices from Rou-
mania say that floods have destroyed the
crops on over 100000 acres, and the dam
age will be nearly 81 600, 900.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Er1IN REALLY DEAD.
That at Least Is the Tenor of the
Latest News.

BRUSSELS. Nav 26-A letter received
from Rascid Ben Mohammon by the Gov
ernor Of Stanley Falls leaves little doubt
that Emin Pasha. the noted explorer, is
dead.
The letter says that an Arab chief named
Said Bin Abed in journeying toward
UnIcero and Wadeli met Emin Pasha and
his expedition in hostile manner. A
severe battle ensued, and the fighting
lasted for three days.
Emin Pasha and his followers were de-
feated and took TO flight. Said Bin Abed
and his victorious followers overlook Emin
and captured and killed him, together with
all bis neOple.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
BORDER-RAlDERS
Sent Up for Violation of the Neu-
traIity Laws.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 26.-Another
batch of Mexiean reyolutionists were SEN
fenced TO terms of Imprisonment this
morning in the United States court for
violation of the neutrality. laws. Clemente
Guierries was given twelve months in the
penitentary, and eighteen others were
sentenced TO Jail for terms of from one to
eight months each.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
COOL DAN LAMONT.
A Request for Tents That Has rIet
With No Answer.

WASHINGTON, May ga telegram was
received at the War Department to-day
stating that crevasse in the banks of the
Mississippi River. near Lake Providence.
had caused great loss to the Inhabitants
OF that country, many of whom had been
rendered homeless, and asking for the
loan of tents. No action has yet been
taken by Secretary Lamont.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
FEARFUL OF SILVER.
German Capital Waiting for the Re-
peal of the Sherman Law.

BERLIN, May 26.-Herr Siemens. man.
ager of the Deuische Bank, stated in an
interview to-day that the future financial
relations between Germany and the United
States depend upon the German harvest
and the fate of the Sherman bill. If the
drought continued another fortnight, Ger
many must buy wheat and rye in Hungary,
Bulgaria and the United States at sellers
prices. Small private capitalists in Ger
many have been frightened by the un-
settled state of the American market and
have withdrawn orders for American Sc
curities. Nevertheless they are hungry
for such securities, and instantly upon the
settlement of the silver question they viii
again invest in them.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Yassar Girls as Greeks.

PoUGHkEEPsIE. n. Y. May 26.--1he
Greek play of "Antigone" was given by
The students OF Vassar College before an
audience of 1000 people at the opera-house
in this city this evening. Ii proved a
wonderful success. Frances Joliffa Of San
Francisco took one of the leading char
acters.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
ALL OVER THE STREETS.
A Storm Plays Hob With the Roofs
of BUSINESS Houses.

VINcENNEs, Ind. May pa terrible
windstorm visited this locality this morn
ing. uprooting trees and leveling barns
and fences. At Lawrenceville. H.. the
dome of the Courthouse was blown Off
and the courtroom and furniture demol-
ished. Two business houses were de-
stroyed, their roofs being lifted and scat
tered all over the streets. Many resi-
dences were badly wrecked by the wind
and greatly damaged by water.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
RESTORED THE MONEY.
But Nobody Knows How 1t Ever
Came to Be Lost.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-United States
Treasurer Neoeker to-day paid into the
United States treasury S1055, the amount
having been stolen or lost from the treas
ury cash. The money was all lost in the
redemption division OF the Treasurer's Of
flee at three different times. and all since
the 4th Of last March. At the time of tpe
occurrences the losses were reported to
Chief Drummond of the Secret Service of
tbs Treasury Department, but he has been
unable to discover how the money disap-
peared, whether by theft or by getting
into waste paper.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Lincoln Goes CALLING.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Robert Lincoln,
ex-Minister to Great Britain, was at the
State Department to-day. He had long
talk with Secretary Gresham and the two
afterward repaired to the White House.
where Lincoln mad an interview with the
President
The morning call., 1893-05-27
SOMEWHAT UNEXPECTED.

The Italian Cabinet Sustained by the
Deputies.
ROME, May ga vote of confidence in
the Cabinet was introduced in the Chamber
TO-DAY. in connection with Premier Gio-
litu's announcement of yesterday that the
reorganized Cabinet would follow the OLD
programme. It resulted unexpectedly in a
comrlete victory for the Government. as
of 323 Depuies present, 227 voted for the
Cabinet to Y against. There were twenty
four who did not vote.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
AHEAD OF THE OTHERS.
California Commissioners Do Not
Greatly Relish Criticism.

CHICAGO, May 26-The California
building had a distin guished visitor To-
day in the person of James S. Clarkson of
Iowa, one of the big Republican guns. He
spent considerable time in admiring the
line fruits and said he had always had a
The morning call., 1893-05-27
A NEW CHAMPION.
Splendid Work Done by an Omaha
Man at the Tran.

OMAHA. Nebr.. May 26.-The live-blrd
shoot between Frank S. Parmalee of this
city and ]. a. P. Elliott OF Kansas City,
American champion. to-day, was won by
the Omaha man. Parmialee defeated the
champion by the magnificent score OF 9S to
81 out OF possible 100. Parmalee killed
his first fifty birds straight and only missed
the fifty-ffth and ninety first.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
INVADED THE RESERVE.
However, There Is No Special In
eaSiresS About Ii.

l1OFF wv, AA--tC : 10 IFO -5pONIdI tII-
eaSiresS About 1t.
WASHINGTON, May 26-Advices received
at the Treasury Department to-day state
that 100000 in gold is engaged at the
New York Sub-Treasury for shipment to
morrow. When this is deducted from the
gold on hand, s98. SO4, O00. it will leave the
gold reserve invaded to the extent of
81, 100000. A small shipment of gold is
now in transit 10 the treasury, but it will
rot appear in the account for several days.
No uneasiness is felt by this withdrawal
0f gold, as the policy of The administration
is 10 use the gold reserve when necessary
as available.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
MAKING AMBASSADOR.
King humbert Is Determined to Be
in the Swim.

WASHINGTON, May % = Secretary
Gresham has received official notice of the
urpose of the Italian Government to
raise it's diplomatic representation to the
grade of an embassy. 1t is presumed
The morning call., 1893-05-27

my Wife, 81 am going to try them" Mind what
say. she was so thics with sores that had soak
her clothes TO take them Off Itch there was no
end to II. She had it all over her body back legs.
arms, ih between her fingers She did not have IL
on her head. ut after taking your CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES for two weeks the itch stopped and in
four weeks The were all gone i lnclose her
portrait. am more than pleased with YOUR TT.
1cURA REMEDIES, as they speedily cured nv
daughter, and II anybody asks me about your rem
eGies will uphold them wherever 60
CHARLES NJ. GRONGL
Conshohocken, Montgomery County, Pa.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
BANK FAILURE IMMINENT.
An Ohio Institution That May Close
It's Doors.

FINDLAY, Ohio. May o. = President
Lloyd Wesel of the Peoples Bank at
North Baltimore. which carried very heavy
deposits of the oil producers in the oil
country. is here this evening endeavoring
to procure aid. Failing to secure this he
announced that his bank would close its
doors tomorrow morning, having been
dragged down by the failure of ex-Secre-
tary Charles Foster.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
HANGED for Murder

AUGUSTA, Ga. May 26.-Henry Ramsey
(coloreO was hanged in the Richmond
County jailyard this morning for the mur-
der of ROBBERY Y. harris, Marshal of Sum-
merville.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

that the present Italian Minister, Baron
Fava, viii succeed to the new office. The
American Minister to Italy Will now be
made an ambassador
The morning call., 1893-05-27
why Suffer One Momant

From torturing and dsHguring skin diseases when
single appicatinn OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
wl N the great ma iority of cases, afford instant
relief In tue most agonizng of itching burning
scaly, crnsted pimply and botchy SKIN, scalp and
speedy, permanent and eeonomicai cure
sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA. soc; SOAP
25c: RESoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
Or "IIow to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages. so
illustrations. 100 testimonials mailed free
The morning call., 1893-05-27

The report of the committee on publica-
tion and Sunday-school work was then
read and adopted, and the assembly ad-
jOurned till tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

as trouOleu with itcnlng.
ourning SOr s. When I
took her to the doctor
the first time he eaile / it
the Italian itch, ard said
he would cure her in two
weeks. W hen the two
weeks were up he called
IL eczema aud In that
time she was worse than
before. lie doctored her
for three monthsaudShe
was so bad that we did
not know what to do. He
lid not DO her any good.
l saw The advertisement
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES
The morning call., 1893-05-27
CHOLERA conlNG WEST.
The Plague Marches Slowly, but It
Moves Steadily.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman of the Marine Hospital serv-
ice received cable dispatch to-day from
Surgeon irwin. who is stationed at Mar
seilles. announcing that cholera had ap-
peared at Mines and Cette, in Southern
France
The morning call., 1893-05-27
BAFFLED ROBBERS.
Making a Vain Attempt TO Get Into
an Express Car.

ST. LOUIS. May 26.--lt is reported here
this evening that The Mobile and Ohio
train, which left here last night. was
stopped at Forest Lawn, H.. by two
masked men who had got on the forward
end OF the baggage-car at another station.
They made a vain endeayor to get into the
express-car. firing several shots and then
disappeared
The morning call., 1893-05-27
ITCHING Ind BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 Weeks by Cuticura.

your most valuable CUTICUKA REMEDIES have
done my idtie girl much good that feel ike saw
ing TINS ior the dement, of tnOsa who are troubled
with Skln diSe-ses. She
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-03
STATE OF MAINE.
70 the Electors
CITY OF PORTLAND

PURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Portland,
hereby warn and notify the citizens OF Portland
qualified according TO law, to meet at the sever
al ward rooms in said city, on the first Monday
of March next being the sixth day OF said
month, at eight O'Clock in the forenoon then
and there to give in their votes for Mayor. one
den, Clerk and two City Constables. residents
of said ward, to serve for one year, except the
island wards, which may elect one constable.
Also in Wards Two, Four, Six and Seven, to
give in their votes for one member of the SUI
perintending School Committee resident in said
ward to serve two years.
Also on the adoption of the order of the City
February 8, 1898, and recorded in the records
OF the City Clerk. providing for the revision of
the ward lines.
Those in favor of the adoption to mark a
cross + opposite the word YES on the print
ed ballots, and those opposed to mark cross +
opposite the word Me- on the printed ballots.
The polls ON such day OF election to remain
open until five O'Clock in the afternoon, when
they shall be closed.
inhabitants that the Board of Registration OF
sid city will be in open session, at its room in
CITY Building from nine till twelve O'Clock in the
forenoon and from two till five in the afternoon
and from seven TO nine O'Clock i'll the evening
upon each of the six secular days prior to such
day of election excepting the last day OF said
sessions when said board will not be in session
evidence touching the qualification OF voters in
said CITY, and to revise and correct the voting
lists. JOHN 3. RUSSELL,
City Clerk.
City of Portland, February 81, 1898.
feb27-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-03
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds--Money Easier-sterling
Exchange Quiet and Steady Government
Bonds Dull and Lower-Railroads faifiy
Active and Steady-stocks Closed kather
Quiet and Heavy.
rat New York, Yesterday money was easier,
ranging from 31a@6; last loan at per cent,
closing at per cent Prime mercantile paper
was quoted at e@61s per cent. Sterling Ex-
change was quiet and steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills 851a for 6o-day bills
and s71s for demand; posted rates at s61a
al Ss1s; Commercial bills at 4 1894 81. Gov
eminent bonds were dull and lower. Railroad
active and steady TO firm
Trading in stocks was on very moderate
scale after - O'Clock, except in a few industri-
ais and Reading. The bears were less agrees
siye. Traders again worked for a rally, which
impaired strong temper to the whole market,
though the improvements over best prices of
the forenoon were generally measured by small
fractions. During the lasthour New England
gave way sharply, retiring from 32as to 81.
The general market showed only small changes,
closing quiet and rather heavy at concessions
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 326, 200 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-03
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. B
H.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, November 2S. 1892.
Passenger trains will Leave Portland: Gt
For Worcester. Clinton, Aver Junction.
Nashua, Win6ham and Epping at 7.30 a.
m. and 1890 p. m. -,
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 73O a. M and 1890 p. m.
For Rochester, Spring.vale, Alfred, Water;
boro and SacO River at 7.3O a. M. 1890 and
Ais D. m.
3.15; 4.15, $50, $50 and 11.15 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodfords at 7.3O.
900 and 1880 a. m. 1890. 200, SID. 4, ID.
$50, $50, 900 and lilo p. M
For Forest Avenue Deering1, $50 p. m.
4 The 1880 p M train from Portland conneets.
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route. for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via 'Norwich Line" with Boston
& Albany IL. r.. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1 80 D. m. from Rochester at $50 a.. N,
I.3O and 600 p. m. from Gorl,am at $40,
$50 and 10. Is a. M, 1.30. 4.35. 600, $40 and
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to s. E. CORDWELL, Tleket
Agent, Portland Me-
]. W, PETERS, Supt.
on+oA dtf