davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
German
Syrup"

My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrupwss made about four
teen years ago. l contracted a colo
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me frou fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
H. Haggerty, MartiRsville, NJ. D.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
GENERAL.

AFTER Juno bonds of the Russian
government will be liable TO duty,
whether exported from or imported
into that country.
THE sensation in the markets recent
" was the sudden jump in the price OF
pork, which the clique had cornered
and was manipulating as it pleased.
ALEXANDER Il. WEBB, an agent for
Mohammedans, is in the United States
negotiating for the purchase of land
| upon which 1t is proposed to establish
Mohammedan colonies.
LATR intelligence from Stanley Falls
leaves little doubt that Emin Pasha,
the noted explorer, has been killed by
his enemies.
THE first run of the exposition flyer
between New York and Chicago was
made On the asth, and tremendous
rate of speed was attained.
In consequence OF the official admis-
sion that cholera exists at Hamburg,
the Berlin police have resumed the use
of disinfcctants in every quarter OF the
city.
THE Viking ship has arrived off st.
Johns, \. +.
THE billiard match between Ives. Of
America, and Roberts, of England,
commenced ut London on the 10Th.
The first nights score showed Roberts
with good lead.
In fearful storm in the Bay of Ben
gal the British ship Germania went
down with all on board and several
other vessels were wrecked.
The Cramps are pushing the work on
the new naval ships, 1000 men being
employed.
RAGoTsKy won the French Derby at
Paris. The purse was f5,16o.
INFANTA ECLALIA visited the tomb
of Gen. Grant and laid upon it beau
tiful wreath.
SoUATTERs on q Mexican ranch am
pushed and murdered the owner OF it
and were captured by rangers and shot
to death.
THE whisky trust is in bad straits to
raise money to meet the demands of
creditors and proposes now to sell
bonds.
A DECREE that will prove of great in
terest to the Strengthening establish
ments of Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago has just been issued by Presi-
dent Diaz. The decree peremptorily for
bids the shipment of slaughtered hogs
into the City Of Mexico. Hereafter all
hogs for consumption must be brought
in alive.
IT was announced in the Dublin court
of bankruptcy that there was no estate
to meet the claims against Michael Da-
witt, who was compelled to go into
bankruptcy on account of his inability
to meet the costs of the proceedings
instituted against him by =. Mahoney.
his Parncllite antagonist in the North
Meath election.
IT is reported that Queen Wilhel-
nina, the child monarch of Holland, is
developing symptoms of consumption
and that the queen regent. who is now
in the country with her, and the royal
physicians fear the worst. In ease OF
her death the Nassau0range dynasty
would become extinct
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of tho Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES,

wASHINGTON NOTES.
BY decisive vote the Presbyterian
general assembly ut Washington de-
cided TO take up the Briggs case.
The gold reserve in the national
treasury is about s5,O0o,OO0 short. 1t
will probably now continue to decrease
steadily, no offers Of assistance being
received.
SECRETARY GRESHAM has received
official notice of the purpose OF the
Italian government to raise its diplo-
matte representation at Washionton to
the grade of an embassy.
TIE president has appointed z. d.
Mix. of Oklahoma. United States mar
shall for Oklahoma. lie has also APP
pointed United States attorneys and
marshals for the three districts of Okla
homa.
THE administration il. investigating
the report that Schaeffcr, of Kansas,
who was appointed consul ut Vera Cruz,
was not citizen of the United States
ut that time.
SECRETARY GRESHAM has been in
formed by the Chinese government, so
il is said, that as soon as the Geary law
is enforced all diplomatic relations be-
tween that country and the United
states will have TO cease.
THERE is talk of establishing a pro-
tectorate of the United States over
Nicaragua.
j. A. LIND, pension examiner for
Kansas with headquarters at Kansas
City. has been removed. He is colored
man from North Carolina.
A SENSATION was created in the Pres
byterian general assembly at Washing
ton by an attack ON the Episcopal
church. made by Commissioner lIolli-
field, of New Jersey.
THE heavy and constant drain of gold
from the treasury has now reduced the
reserve ut least SIC, 200. 900.
THE suicide of the son of Rev. w. II.
Milburn. the blind preacher" was n
great atiliction to the aged father. The
suicide was 30 years OF age and had
been dissipated.
THE president has appointed Col. @.
M. Sternberg to be surgeon-gcneral.
THE trial of DR.. Briggs for heresy
commenced at Washington before the
Presbyterian general assembly ON the
Goth.
LAWRENCE MAXWELL, JR.. the new
soljcitor-gencral, has arrived in Wash
ington.
SECRETARY GRESHAM states emphat-
ically that the Chinese government has
made no threats of any kind in connec-
tion with the Geary law.
SECRETARY GRESHAM gives an en-
pha.ic denial to the rumor that he is
shortly to resign and he appointed on
the supreme bench.
IT is reported on apparently good au-
thority that DR.. Briggs contemplates
the establishment of an independent
Presbyterian church.
THE president has left Washington
for Hog Island, Va.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
Rocked on the cres, Of tho war.

The landsman tourist or commercial tfavs'
eler, speedily begins, and not only beginsr.
but continues, to feel the extreme OF human
misery during his transit across the tenn
pestuous Atlantic. But II, with wise pres
ciencc, he has provided himself with o sup.
ply OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his.
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere tho good ship again drops her
anchor. This Is worth knowing, and thou.
sands OF our yachtsnien, summer voyagers,
tourists and business men do know it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03

GLESN's Sulphur Soup Is q genuine rem
edy for skin diseases.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03

A DROWNING man will grasp ut n straw.
80 will q thirsty onc.-Texas Siftings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03

"For over twenty years have suffered with,
neuralgia, rheumatism and dyspepsia. Many
times could not turn IN bed. Several physi.
clans have treated me and have tried different.
remedies. hut all failed TO give mo permanent.
relief Five years ago l began 10 take Hood'ss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03

Snrsaparilla and II has done me vast amount
OF good. Since beginning to take II have not
good health. which attribute to Hoods Sarsa-
parilln." Mrs. L. II. BURT, w. Kendall. n. Y.
hoods Pile cure oil Liver Ills, Biliousness-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
THEY WERE NO GOOD.
Why America Declined to Pay the
British Stenographers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The officials of
the State Department were shown to-day
London dispatch stating that among the
letters published in the English Blue
book with the Bering Sea correspondence
was one in which the United States re-
fused to pay it's share of the expense for
shorthand reports of the hearing. 1t was
said at the department that this matter
was well understood at the time The
British Commissioners brought from
London force of stenOgraphers and type
writers to take verbatim reports of the
proceedings. 1t was found by the
American Commissioners that the reports
were so inaccurate that they were value
less. and the Americans stated to the
British Commissioners that they would
not make any use of the shorth men,
The British Commissioners continued the
stenographers through the entire session,
and at its close asked the Americans to
pay half the expense, which was refused
The British Commissioners then asked the
Board of Arbitrators to consider and de-
cide the matter, but the arbitratoIs re-
fused, saying it was case over which
they had no jurisdiction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
CANNOT POSSIBLY PASS.
That Is What Cornelius Bliss Thinks
of 1t.

NEW YORK. Nov. %. - Cornelius N.
Bliss, president of the American Protective
Tariff League, said to-day: From a casual
reading of the Wilson bill, as given in the
newspapers, / should unhesitatingly say it
is the most disastrous measure ever de-
vised. The mere publication of such a
tariff bill means the ruin of the Demo-
cratic party, and it deserves to be ruined
what do you think of the possibility of
the measure passing the Senate?"
why. / can't conceive of such a bill
passing any House of Representatives
elected, much less the Senate"
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28-Ex-President
Harrison was asked tonight for a state
ment of opinion upon the new Wilson
tariff bill. but declined positively to say
anything. having as yet only cursorily ex-
amined it. When asked If it was as strong
in its reductions as he had anticipated he
acknowledged that it might have been
stronger. implying that the reductions were
not so great as he had expected.
ORANGE, n. j., Nov. 2S.-Manufactur-
ing ha;ters say the new tariff .wOuld force
them out of business. Six weeks ago a
committee of manufacturers was before the
Wilson comm ittee, and this afternoon they
started for Washington again and will fight
the passage of the act in every way. They
will probably remain in Washington until
the bill has been disposed of.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
DUBLIN DYNAMITERS.
Two Men Arrested and One Re-
manded for Trial,

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.-The police have ar
rested John Mearns on suspicion OF being
concerned in placing the box of dynamite
under the walls of Alborough Barracks
and Of completely in the murder OF Patrick
Reed. presumably because he knew the
facts. MearDs is suspected of being men,
ber of the dynamite society. This after
noon bag of cartridges was found near
the Broadstone railway station.
Mearns was charged during the day
with the murder of Patrick Reed, and
after preliminary examination was re-
manded. During the afternoon a man
named Nolan was arrested on SUSPICION of
having been concerned in Reeds murder
and of being connected with the con-
spiracy which caused the dynamite explo-
sion at Alborough Barracks.
Late tonight Mearns and Nolan were
set at liberty, and the only dynamite sus-
pect now in custody is composition named
Snern.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
ITS BRANCHES ALL IN.
How the Union Pacific Road
Must Be Reorganized.
Foreign Bondholders Fear Nothing
So Much as Disintegration
of the System.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-At yesterdays
meeting of the Union Pacific Railway
reorganization committee it was settled
that reorganization must include the
whole Union Pacific system. One of the
subcommittee said this morning: 81 vio-
late no confidence by saying that the full
committee practically agreed that any
plan of reorganization to he successful
must comprise the entire Union Pacific
system. This will insure the nearly
unanimous support of the foreign stock.
holding interest, for there are large in
terests in the Union Pacific in London,
Berlin, Amsterdam and other European
centers, which fear nothing so much as
that the great system will be disnte-
grated. All anxiety upon this score must
be set at rest, as both the receivers and
the committee are satisfied it would be the
height Of folly to undo all the management
has done in the past in the way of build
ing up traffic on the main line, derived
from the branches, although the latter on
the present basis in some instances are
burden to the parent company. Europe
will look anXlously for some hint of the
proposed treatment of the pranch-line
bonds it owns, including the Leavenw orth
ddu lopoEd, WHICH are pdTtly guaranteed
by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe;
the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf, which
shows small surplus as a rule; the Or
egon Short Line, and the st. Joseph and
Lincoln and Colorado, which were behind
regularly. The Oregon Railway and Nav
igation Company's lease will. however, be
the puzzle"
OMAHA, Nov. 2S. - Receivers Clark.
Mink, Anderson. Doane and Coudert of
the Union Pacific this morning petitioned
the United States District Court for an or
der fixing their salaries at $500 each per
month. The petitioners acknowledge that
the remuneration asked-amountng to
$4,000 year-is $4,000 in excess of the
salaries of the formerly paid officers, whose
positions are now filled by the receivers,
but they allege that the enormity of the
interests involved warrants the increase.
They also reserve the right to petition for
further increased salaries should the situa-
tion warrant. Judge Dundy took the
matter under adyisement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
NEW OVERLAND LINE.
The Illinois Central Said to Be
Reaching for the Coast.

FREEPORT. ILL.,. Nov. 2S.-A railroad
with one terminal at the Gulf of Mexico,
another on Lake Michigan and the third at
the Pacific Ocean would make system
more extensive than the world has vet
seen. That may be possible some time; in
fact, from present indications it is prob
able. and the Illinois Central will be the
company to own. such line. According
to ell-founded rumors in railroad circles
1t already has line from Chicago to New
Orleans and one from Chicago into Iowa.
Several years ago there was begun from
Sioux City the Pacific Short Line, destined
to be the most direct route to the Pacific.
1t was built for the distance of few hun
dred miles through Nebraska, when work
ceased in the sand regions because of the
lack of funds. Since then things have not
gone well. and it Is said the road can
now be bought for Is cents on the
dollar BY pushing west the road could
reach the Pacific over a route 200 miles
shorter than any other. The difficulty in
the way is a 200-mile stretch of sand,
which would yield no profits for years,
perhaps never. 1t is said the Illinois
Central officials have had the matter
under consideration and think favorably
of it; that. in fact. the purchase would
have been made and the extension begun
this summer had it not been for the dis
turbed condition of the money market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
TIME NOT KEPT ON THE RUN
The Machinery Works Smoother
at Each Performance.
COMING BACK FOR MORE COAL.
How the Breaking of a Ten-Cent
Pin Caused Loss of Ten
Thousand Dollars.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. %. - The
Olympia made her third unsuccessful at
tempt to make the official trial trip in the
channel this morning. As yesterday, the
fog was the cause of failure. Early In the
day the sky was clear in all directions, and
the cruiser got up steam to go over the
course. After taking a thirty-mile warm
ing-up spin down the coast she returned,
and just as she was about to cross the line
bank of fog was encountered, shutting
out the beacOns. The Olympia then came
into harbor.
Mr.. Scott says that the coal supply is
about exhausted, and the vessel will have
to 60 to San Francisco to recoaL. He is
much pleased with the cruiser, and when
the Olympia returns in ten days he says
that the public can look for still greater
speed than that already attained. The
vessel will reach San Francisco Wednes-
day morning
In speaking of the Olympia Consulting
Engineer Eckart says that on each run the
machinery works smoother. and the
cruiser makes better time. He expressed
an opinion that the average for eighty-six
knots would be not less than 22.5. No
record of tO-day's speed was made. The
cruiser sailed at o'clock tonight for San
Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
FOREIGN OPINION.
The Bill Is Generally Received With
Favor Abroad.

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The Journal des De-
bats hopes that thanks to the energy and
courage of which Mr.. Cleveland has given
so many proofs. matters of public interest
will now receive attention and the McKin-
leyi,es will be finally defeated.
The RepIbliQue Francalse, commenting
on the new American tariff bill, says: The
tariff Innovations proposed by the bill are
admirably balanced. 1t is as lmprudent to
isolate oneself as to deliver native
producers over to an overwhelming CON-
petition. A little bigger reduction in
wooden. cotton. leather and silk goods
would have been desirable. but the reduc-
tions proposed will be sensible improve
ment for our industries.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The ST. James Gazette
admits the new tariff bill shows signs that
Cleveland is prepared to fulfill his promise,
and that there is no question that it will
prove great relief TO trade. 1t adds:
All through the bill care is taken to leave
the American producer with the differen-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

and referred eloQuently to the services Of
Lowell. while Minister to Great Britain. in
bringing about better understanding be-
tween England and the United States.
The Dean of WeStmin ster in his ad-
dress, reckoned Lowell among the greatest
literary men, including Chancer. Spenser.
Milton. Dryden and Shakespeare. Joseph
Chamberlain expressed thanks to Minister
Bayard for his presence at the ceremony.
Leslie Stephen said that on Lowell had
fallen no small share of the spirit Of the
great masters of English literature.
The inscription on the tablet is as fol-
lows: This tablet is placed here in men,
Ory of James Russell Lowell. United
States Minister to the Court of st. James
from 1880 to 1885, by bis English friends"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
ONLY A LITTLE BOLT.
It's Breaking Costs the Union Iron
Works at Least $40. 600.

The breaking of little bolt that was
valued at 10 cents will cost the Union Iron
Works in the neighboThood of $4,000.
When the cruiser Olympia started on her
official trial trip last Friday everything
was fav0ra BILE. The wind was light, the
sea was smooth and the atmosphere clear.
Rushing over the 43-knot course the man.
of-war exceeded a 22-knOt gait and was
coming at a faster rate down the home
stretch, earning bonus of at least $780,
600 for her builders. when something gave
way. 1t was only a little bit of iron, prob
ably one of the smallest pieces used en- the
yessel-smaller even than one of the rivets
that held her plates together. But it was
enough to stop the working of the feed
pump and derange the action of all the
machinery. So that trip counted for
naught, and since then nature has baf1ed
every attempt of the beautiful boat which
is striving to win the proud title of Queen
of the Navy"
Had the man who made that bolt taken
little more rains in tempering it or used
little more muscle in welding, the record
of the Olympia would probably have been
made by this time.
The many attempts to push the cruiser
over the course have resulted in her run
ming short of COAL She started with nearly
400 tons on board and will arrive here this
morning with little left in her bunksrs. 1t
will take at least 200 tons more to get her
again ready for the run. All this comes
out of the treasury of the Union Iron
Works, for the Government only pays for
the trip which is declared the official one.
This coal is called Dixon's deep-sea navi-
eating coal and is the kind always used on
trial trips. 1t is imported from England
and costs about $14 ton. SIX hundred
tons at S14 ton makes an expenditure of
SS400 In addition to that the Union Iron
Works will have to meet the bills of the
navigating officers on board and those of
the engineers and machinists, for the Gov
ernment officials do nothing but watch, the
actual work being done by men engaged
for the cruise. Their wages will bring the
sum total up to about $4,000 which ex-
pense was incurred because of the break
ing of that 10-cent bolt
Irving NJ. Scott telegraphed to his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
COLORED CONVENTION.
Bishop Turner Only Wants to Col
lect Part of Forty Billions.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28-The national
colored convention was called to order by
Bishop Turner of Atlanta to-day, with
over 500 delegates in attendance. In the
permanent organization Bishop Turner
was elected president. c. II. j. Tay or,
recently appointed Minister 20 Bolivia,
made an address against mob law, urging
the passage of law to compel the county
in which a man is lynched to pay his heirs
$4,000.
Tonight Bishop Turner delivered an
address urging colored men to organize
for the removal of the faint of crime upon
their race. recommending partial African
emigration and calling upon the nation
for part of the 10000. 600. 900 which it
owes the colored race for daily labor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
WRECK OF THE RANDALL.
Men and Women Seen CIinging to
Vessels Rigging.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The four.mastet
schooner Louise ii. Randall, Captain
Hawthorne, from Boston for Codport.
went aground off Fire Island late this
afternoon. The sea was running in great
waves, and the vessel careened over
at once. letting floods of water fall upon
her decks, dreaching the crew of nine
men who were on board. and who were
at once seen from the shore to Chamber
into the rigging as hastily as possible.
Once there the spectators, who stood lined
along the beach. were Mortified to see that
with the men Oh the wreck was one woman,
whom they hauled up higher than them.
selves, seemingly making her fast there.
The woman is supposed to be the captains
wife.
AS soon as the vessel struck, the life
saving crew got out its bombgun and line,
but the attempt to throw a line to the
wreck was a failure. the distance being
too great. All the time the surf was too
heavy to permit of launching boat, AND
presently a rocket was tried and that also
failed.
The crew were still in the rigging, with
every wave dashing over them, when
word was sent to this city for one OF the
Merritt Wrecking Company's tugs, which
was sent out at o'clock with orders to
make all speed possible to the rescue of
the uDfortunates.
FIRE ISLAND. Nov 2S.-The Merritt
Wrecking Company's tug had not been
sighted at nightfall. The wind was
piercIngly cold. and EO doubt some of
those in the rigging will succumb to hum
ger and exposure before morning Ii the
tug reaches the vicinity tonight it will be
almost impossible for her to get close
enough to the Randall to take the crew off.
and il may be well into the morning when
she will make the attempt. The breakers
were dashing over the wreck when night
set in, and he people In the rigging were
drenched. When daylight faded the
wreck was scarcely discernible, and dark
ness coming swiftly hid the unfortunates
who cluDg tenaciously to the rigging in
plain sight of those on shore