davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27
Die Gulturmelt bes Mbenblanbes

Die Gulturmelt bes Mbenblanbes
i6eint AUDI III bieiem SABRE bon BET
aiiatiiden Yeit, Der Cholera, ni9t uerz
i@ont bIeiben 81 iouen. Ni6t nur bat
iie in ueri9ieoenen ruiiii6en Stabten
uno iran;0iibm 9afenitabten in ben
leeten 8o@m uon Neuem Spfer seiorz
bert; audi III Weranorien lit iie bur6
MetfapiIser eiu9eidleppt woreen uno
bereitS iino mebere bunoert grtrantte in
Den oortisen 9ospitdlern untersebrabt
woroen. Die bOsartise Seude tommt
ieoo@ 81 ipat int Sabre, UNI nod iebr
9efdbrli@ weroeu 81 t0nnen. NuBers
Dem bat bic @elt aus ben i1limmen Grs
fabrun9en oes letten Sabres uiel &C.
lernt, I'M ber Gbolera9eiabr wirtlam
bcsesnen gu t0nnen. Die europaii@en
&esiernnsen laiien es 10 penis wie uns
iere 8ebOroen an enersii1en Sanitdtsz
mobre9eln ieblen uno Sic WiHeni@aft
finoet INNER neue wirtlame Mtttel auf,
Der Nusbreituns Der GboIera entsesen
;u arbeiten. j3umal Dem biertrintenoen
Yublitum bat bic Statiitit III LETTER 3eit
einen redten Groit bereitet. IS lit
ndmlid betannt 9eworoen, baB I'M letz
ten Sabre, ais in 9amburs bic Gbulera
be onoers unter Der MISUNDERSTANDING
10 i@redli@e Opfer ioroerte, pom BEN
bortisen 1887 9rauereiarbeitern II 2
Die Gbolera betomen. Sebr be9reifi@!
Die in elmer Tliiilisteit entbaltenen Saz
ciuen merben beim Sieben set0otet.
8er alio, faus Die Cholera nod in bic
iem Sabre tommen loute, oas @aierz
trinten gang aufsiebt unb ieinen Ourit
nur nod NIT 8ier ltiut, Der brau9t iid
Dor Sem aiiatilden @eipenit ni@t 81
fiir3teu. (&anlas Gitp Ereb.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
oss.-In Probat Court, Special Term, July ID,
In the Matter OF the Estate of Henry A. Re
deceased.

Oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, July ID,
1898.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Henry A. Roth
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Josephine
Roth setting forth the mount of personal estate
that has ont int herhands, the disposition there
OF, and how much remains undispOsed Of: the
amount Of debts outstanding against said de-
ceased, as far as the same can be ascertained; the
legacies unpaid. and a description OF all the real
estate, excepting the homestead, of which said de-
ceased died seized, and the condition and value of
the respective portions or lots thereof; the persons
interested in said estate with their residences; and
praying that license be to her granted to sell all
or part of the real estate OF Henry A. Roth, de-
ceased. And it appearing by said petition that
there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands
of said administrative to pay said debts, the leg
acies or expenses OF administration and that 1T
is necessary for the payment of such debts. lega-
'cies or expenses to sell all or part Of said real es-
tate.
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before this Court on
Thursday, the 10th day Of August, \. D. 1898, at
5 o'clock p. NJ, at the Court House in New Ulm
in said County, then and there to show cause (f
any there be- why license should not be granted
to said administrative to sell so much of the
real estate OF said deceased as shall be necessary
to pay such debts, legacies and expenses.
And it is further ordered, that this order shall
be published once in each week. for three success
sive weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
FORTSCHRITT n weekly newspaper printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 18th day OF July A. d.
1893.
BY the Court: f.. p. BERTRAND,
H.. ST. 20 Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

Gnoli1 iino bic Tarmen, wel6e
Uncle Gam M gentle Wfit9lieber bes
Gberofeei tammes uertra9smdSi9 81 &C.
ben bate, ausgei udt. Die BunOesbez
b0rben baben III Ben Goloael Swine>
toro ais Special>Ngenten na9 Dem lo>
%9enannten Gberofeel "treiien gel enoet, bic
Gage Der ;u erri6ten6en 2anbdmter gu
beltimmen uno bic notbuenoi9e GintDetz
lung in Counties gu uousieben. Colo
mel Swineforb lit bereits in @ut6rie,
OIL, ein9etroffen uno nod in biei er
@ode miro er nit benz 0ouper1eur uno
nit &idter Gone pom Xanoomte bur6
BEN Gberotee itreifen fabren, uni Die
@renSen ber neu einsuri9tenoen Gounz
ties ausSule9en. 8as bic neuen 2ano>
amter anbetrtft, 10 lolen 5wei, zines
i'm 6itli9en uno zines I'M weltli3en
Gbeile oes Strcifens erridtet weroen.
Oo3 louen au3 bic beioen l@on bette
benben 9anodmter BET Jurisdiction iiber
Die ibnen am nd6iten sele9enem 8e5irte
bes Gberotee it~reifens erbaltem. Bis
gum l. Nusuit bofit Ser 9(9ent nit leiz
ner Mrbeit ferti9 81 iein. Sobalo ct
mad Walbin9ton 5uriid9etebrt lei, 1pers
Be - 10 meint t. Der Yralibent bic
lan9it erwartete Gr0finun9s zYroclamaz
ton erlaj leu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27
Ge1S Dollars pro &opt.

Gte einfdltise 2ii9e bes letten repus
blieanii9em Tinansistretdrs Softer, wels
DIE aud uon ieinem oemotratii6en Wa9'
folser Carlisle wieoerbolt wiro, baB
IN jere @elo>Girtulation S22 pet &opi
betrast, wuroe bon uns uno anoeren pos
puIiltii6en 3eitwnsen i@on nor Monaz
ten wioerIest.
Neuli9 tan, uns Elm bon ben Nem
Oorter 8antiereu u. 81. CHISHOLM a.
60. gnoe Mai beraus9esebenes Gircus
lar in bic Danbe, wel9es bieie 2iise oes
Tinan;miuiiters slei@faus ~feltanselt.
0a0elbe lautet:
v8ir erieben, bag Der Ndtb. 9err
Qtbberbale bon Der 8ant uou Gn9lano
nit ber Don uns wdbreno ben letten
sebn Sabren in ~unisren Marftbrieien 10
oft musseipro6enen Nnii@t iiberein>
itimmt, DAP unier 2ono mebr seietli@e
j3ablunssmittel illegal tender brau9t.
Trantrei3, elm itationares 9ano. bat
500 pro &opf. Der MiinjzD DIRECTOR
lddtt bic @elbs Girtulation in ben Ser.
Staaten auf $22 pro &opf, aber 200
Milionen @olo iino ueri@munoen uno
iiber ben Terlult uon Miinsen uno Yaz
piereelb i'm Saufe Der lseten 25 Sabre
liest ebenfaus feline S@aeuns Dor. IS
1T betannt, baB Silber ii9 in 80 Sab
rem abnuet uno erneuert weroen mub.
Bir bebaupten besbalb, wern man ben
Betrag i'm 8unoesi@aeamt, bic pom Den
Santen sebaltenen &el eruen, Sic Serlus
lte Don W}iin;en uno Yapier9elo, iowie
bie 0olberporte uno aui9sbaufte Sors
rdtbe in @stra9t ;iebt, bic 9elosGircuz
lotion bier;ulanoe tbutiddIi3 ben Notb>
itano uou weni9er ais ieds Dollars
pro &opi errei@t bat, Sic Sepolteruns
auf IS MiQionen ueranl9la9t. Die
ltationalbanten i9uloen ibren Cepoliz
taren nabe;u smeitaui eno MiQionen
Dollars uno benno9 ]befirwurten lie
ueitere Terminoerung Der Girtulation.
Die @emeinoe>, Staats>. County unb
Hripotibuloen in Sen Ser. Staaten
iiberl9reiten Die 9eietliden 3ablun9sz
mittel illegal tender), Miin5en uno
Ea~piergelO, uni oas 3wan;i9fa4e.
Sin @el9ditsmann, wel@er li3 in
dbnli9er Gage beidn0e, wiiroe ais banz
terott besei9net, unb oenno@ befirworz
ten uni ere Bantiere bic Beleiti9ung
Ser tleinen Germebruns, weldc bic
SbermonzBiu 9ewa6rt."
Mtan uer9eiie ni6t, oaB Der in oieiem
Circular s%enannte !6err 9iooeroale Pra>
iioent Der gant Don gn9lanb lit uno
oaB Gbisbolm & So. b%etannte nno einz
huBrei9e Santiere lino. Sooann lele
man bos Circular nod einmal.
(gfat. 9teformer.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27
en- Nnbetraht bes jbma6eu 8el>

Sn Nnbetradt bes i9waden 8eiuz
DIES BET Weltaus lteuung an Sonnta9en
bat oas Oirettorium nunmebr aus frei>
cit Stiden bas S9lieben BET @eltausz
itellun9 al ienem Gage an9eoronet. Die
Sonntassz6 onatiter, biermit nod ni6t
suirieoen, beltiirmen nunmebr Ben liberal
seiinnten 8iirsermeilt ter Garter 9arriz
Jon audi III BET Stabt Chicago bas
Sonutaasseiet anssufabren. ST i@idz
tie aber tiir5li@ eini9e bieler @erren,
wel@e i'm ansin9en, Dem i%iinobafteu
Treiben Elm Guoe ST MAIDEN, NIT fol9en:
bet Nntwort bciua: uGbicaso 1T cine
Meltita6t unb muB no@ ben Soeen, mit
1ic III Der 9on;en Wclt Sitte iinb, re:
9icrt weroen. Yuritanil9e unb Mut:
ferjoeen baben teinen Ylat in Gbicaar
int NusiteQ1mssiabr, ND mir @alte aus
Ser gan5en Welt baben. IS 1T Sic:
manoeu uerboteu, jcbcn Sag in Sic &ir1(
gu se9en u,o Ben 9onscn Sag bort 81
per,peilen, man lalle ober audi anberel
2euten i9ren freien Milen. @ebt uni
eridblt Bet @elt, baB 10 LANCE Garter
@orriion Moyor Der 9r0Btea, i90niter
un6 freilinni9iten Stabt auf benz Gon:
tinent lit, ieoer tbum nn6 lallen tanr
mas er Mil, ruenn CT ii& antanois BE:
trd9t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

9ie nit Dem I. Nusuit %be9innenoe
grtraiitms oes Gon9reNes miro bic
5w0lite ibrer Nrt in BET @ei9i9te Ser
n%ationalen &esierrn9 iein. Dic Grite
muroe ant Is. Moi 1897 infol9e Der
biplomatii3en StOrun9en nit Trant:
reid einberuien; Bic Glfte am IS.
Mdrs 1879 ourd Yraiioent 9apes be:
bufs Nnnabme ponV erw1Qiaun9s>8iu
bic in ben re9elrnaBi9en Situn9en ni9'
erlebiet mprben wareu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

Sn benz Bcfin0en bcs 9ciltes>
frantcn &0ni9s Otto pom 8aiern lit
eine 8enouns gum S@le&teren einse=
treten. Die Sabmun9 lteisert ii@ uni
Die Ner;tc s%lauben, oaB bas gnbe nabt
lit.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
NO HURRY TO FIGHT.
But the Railroads Are Getting
Extremely Nervous.
Presently the Dogs of War Will
Get Loose and There Will Be
Circus.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO. June 17.-Other roads are not
disposed 20 let the recent cuts made by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific hurry
them into fight, though there is no de-
nying the fact that they are decidedly
worried over the chance of rate war set
ting in just as they have decided to run 10
Worlds Fair excursions or give any cheap
tares until after August 1. However, no
Immediate action will be taken to meet the
rates made.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE lines of the
Western Passenger Association to-day SET
tied the basis for paying commissions.
The old rates were adopted with the ex-
ception of that between Chicago and Kan
sas City. which is cut from 81 to IS cents
This agreement removes the last bone Of
contention regarding the association agree
ment.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Wall-street
Journals Chicago special says: Special
Grneral Manager Di kson of the Union
Pacific says freight rates are in state of
chaos. Passenger rates hold their own.
The difficulties between the transcontinen-
tai lines over freight rates have materially
lesSened our earnings
The morning call., 1893-06-18
HUMBOLDT is HOT.
A Sign to Which the California COM
miSSionerS Object.


CHICAGO. June E-Vice-P President Ste
venson found his way into the California
building to-day-as do all sight-seers who
do the fair thorougly-and had his
eyes opened at the magnificent display of
fruit and other things which California
soil and climate raise better than they can
be raised anywhere else. He appreciated
that fact and had no hesitancy or reserve
in saying so.
Governor Markham spent some time in
the building to-day making a minute ex-
animation of the exhibits. He is much
pleased that the stories of the poor display
which are current on the coast are not
true and that California surpasses all COM
petltors.
Kate Field was in the building TODAY
and was rendered lunch by MIR. Judkins
of the secretary's office. She was as en-
thusiastic as usual over California aud her
exhibit.
About seventy people from Humboldt
County held meeting this afternoon and
entered vigorous protest against the
order Of the Commissioners for the re-
moval of signs relating to the cultivation
OF products without irrigation from the
Humboldt County exhibit. The Commits
sloners claim that the sign in nfers slur on
those counties where irrigation is used
The Humboldt people are very warm and
say they will not remove the sign, aud if
it is removed 1t will be under protest and
they may withdraw their exhibit.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
NOW OPEN THE GATES.
Chief Justice Fuller Has Decided
Against Sunday Closing.
There Can Be No Appeal Until After
the Fair Is Finally Closed
in October.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, June 17.-Chief Justice Fuller
this morning overruled the decision of the
Federal Circuit Court, which issued an in
Junction restraining the directors of the
Worlds Fair from opening the gates on
Sundays. He decides for the United States
Court of Appeals and remands the case to
the Circuit Court for reversal of its ac-
ton.
The courtroom was crowded aud the ut
most interest al the outset gave place to the
utmost satisfaction at the close. The deci-
sion settles the matter finally, as the only
appeal is to the Supreme Court which does
not meet till October, when the fair will
be ended.
The opinion rendered covers only ma
terlal points. owing to the lack Of time. A
full decision will be rendered later
The opinion began by overruling the
motion of the Governments counsel to
dismiss the appeal from the Circuit Court
on the ground of non. jurisdiction of the
Appellate Court as untenable. 1t was also
held the gift from the United States to the
grant was made in consideration of the
local corporation having expended upward
of S16,000.G COO toward public enterprise
Ii was not done for the purpose of obtain
ing control in whole or in part. The re-
straining order of the Circuit Court pre-
venting the opening of.the gates on Sundays
must. Therefore, be set aside and the case
remandeA. justices Burn and Allen con-
Cured in the decision, making the courts
motion unanimous.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
PUT IN A OUANDARY.
Attorn ey-GeneraI Olney Really Does
Not Know What to Do

WASHINGTON, June 1T.-The opinion of
the Court of Appeals in deciding that the
Worlds Columbian Exposition shall be
opened on Sunday was received here by
the press bulletin early in the afternoon.
Acknowledgement Obey said his depart
ment had clear record in the case, and
had exhausted every legal means TO en-
force the mandate of Congress in the mat
ter. 1t was generally acknowledged that
the act of Congress was couched in lam
guage sufficiently dubious to make Its In
tent doubtful. 1t seemed to him that end
was now reached. though he was not en-
tirely sure, not having carefully examined
the law; but an appeal should be taken to
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
This, however, would seem to be useless,
as that court did not meet until October,
and before the case could be heard the fair
would be closed by limitation. While he
saw no means in sight, perhaps those who
have been more intimately associated with
the case than he would yet discover some
way or another.
Matters of complicated character, he
said, would undoubtedly grow out of the
decision. 1t was certain, to his mind, that
the Government could not now give TO the
Worlds Fair authorities the $500 600 still
retained in the treasury, which had
been appropriated upon certain conditions.
Doubtless he would be confronted with
the proposition to take steps to recover
the S1.9G0,000 already paid out. He could
not say what course he would pursue.
Perhaps the gate money could be i'm
pounded to reimburse the Government.
Still he was not entirely clear as to this.
and would have to consider the matter
more in detail.
Another question affected by the de-
cision was the Government exhibits. It
was entirely clear that those exhibits
could not be kept open on Sunday. but the
conditions imposed might prevent the
Government exhibits from being open on
any day. He hardly thought. however,
that tue law would bear this construction.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

fcatioDs, and that it is at present in danger
OF colapsing. The board of trustees have
been found guilty of violation of trust.
and j. D. Vaughn OF Colorado Springs and
August Donath of Washington have been
found especially responsible for this state
OF affairs. 1t was decided not to prosecute,
but to remove offending trustees. To put
the home in proper condition $500 was
appropriated. There was a hot fight
over the question of separate and lower
scale of wages for women cOmpOsitors.
and 1t was finally referred to the executive
council by vote of 81 to S5 The leader
of the women delegates then withdrew
from the convention in anger.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
no one should be admitted to the Chids-
Drexel Home unless he had been mem
Der Of the union for five years.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
FILLING THE JAIL.
Many Criminals Awaiting Trial at
Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, June 1.-THE county Jail
has been filling up with criminals this
week. Yesterday two came in from So
noma charged with felony, and to-day
three came in from Healdsburg. The jail
is nearly full of criminals, and the most of
them have not yet been tried
Taylor, the tramp who set fire TO a barn
near Sonoma Thursday night and who
came near being lynched. and Cazacio,
who robbed man at Sonoma and left the
knife in his back, were brought in Friday
with Mrs. Mortini, an Indian woman who
fatally sta bbed her husband.
Horago. charged with selling liquor to
Indians. and a man charged with assault
with deadly weapon, were brought from
Headsburg to-day. Not within the past
two years has there been so much criminal
business ahead for Sonoma County.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED.
A Question of Water Rights Finally
Settled.

CARSON, New, June 17.-In the Buckeye
mining case of Raycraft Brothers VS.. the
Stevenson Millich faction, concluded to-
day In Genoa, Justice Dake. in rendering
a decision as to the sufficiency of evidence
to hold Stevenson and Millich Oh charge
of attempt to kill, said: Gentlemen,
after weighing the yoluminous evidence
presented, it is the decision of the court
that none of the defendants shall be held
under the charges preferred in the COM
plant. or any other offense under the law.
1t is therefore ordered that the defendants
be released from bonds and dismissed from
the custody of the Sheriff. Gentlemen,
you are hereby discharged" The shoot
The morning call., 1893-06-18
HOT=WATER CURE.
The Missouri Method of Dealing
With Train.Rnhhers

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, June 17.-Last night.
near Pacific junction, an attempt was
made to hold up passenger train on the
Kansas City. St. Joe and Council Bluffs
road. the train WAS under way and the
fireman was engaged in throwing a stream
of hot water on the coal in the tender.when
a man crawled over the coal and showing
a revolver into the fireman's face told him
to throw up his hands. Instead of doing
so Fireman Heminway turned the hot
water on the bandit, Thoroughly scaldIng
him. The man fired two shots at Hemin-
way and then fed.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
READY FOR WORK.
San Diego and Riverside Commits
SionerS Organize.

SAN DIEGO, June 17-The commission
ers appointed TO effect a settlement be-
tween San Diego and Riverside counties
met to-day and organized for work by
electing General Eli II. Murray president,
F. Grandles secretary and A. j. Whitman
clerk.
Several hours were occupied in discus
sion as TO whether the inde btedness OF the
county dates from the time Governor
Mark ham signed the bill creating River
side County or from the date on which the
people approved his act. No decision was
reached. The commissioners will be busy
for some weeks.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
FULLY IDENTIFIED.
A Chinanan Held for Numbering a
Feliow-fieathen.

SANTA Rosa, June 17.-Sheriff Allen
brought Wing Fong, the Chinaman ar
rested in San Francisco, here this evening
and he is now in Jail awaiting trial on a
charge of numbering Wing 10y here last
September. Wing Fong has been identi-
fed by number of Cinnamon here as the
the man who shot 10y. but the trial can
not come off until Chinaman now in
China, who was witness to the affray,
returns.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
BICYCLE CIRCUIT.
Murphy Lowers the Ten-Mile Conn
petition Record of BerIo.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, June 1.-THE circuit
races here opened to-day with twenty
five-mile State championship track race,
which was won by w. F. Murphy of the
n. 7. A. G. in / hour is min. ana As sec.
During the race Murphy lowered the ten
mile competition record made by p. j.
Berlo in New York on July 9. 1892. by one
minute. Berlo's time was so min. 40 %
sec. and Murphy's for the distance to-day
was 90 min. 40 2-5 sec.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
COWBOY RACE.
SO Far 1t Seems to Be a Gift for
the FaVorite.

ONEILL, Nebr., June 17.-Doc Middle
ton. Gillespie and Stephens. leaders of the
cowboy race, arrived here at 1:2S O'Clock
to-day. They are in good shape and feel
ing well. Albright was not with them.
Douglass. Jones, Campbell and Berry
registered at Long Pine early this morn
ing. All the horses are in good shape and
have stood the work SO far remarkably
well. sssass.
At 5:55 Charles Smith and Emmett AL.
bright passed through town. Berry Jones,
Douglass and Campbell have not yet ar
rived. The racers will next be heard from
at Sioux City.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
ATTACKED BY A LION.
A Small Boys Narrow Escape From
the Fierce Beast.

n OtIIdII DUy INarEUW ESCdpS IT UIn
the Fierce Beast.
SAN DIEGO, June 1.-THE news from
the foot of San Miguel Mountain, east of
here some seventeen miles, is that on Sum-
day. at 9 P. NJ, as Willie Trenchard was
returning home from his sisters with a
large jack rabbit on his back, some big
footed animal with sharp claws and FAM
ing eyes sprang upon him, tearing his
clothes and one arm. With the butt end
of his unloaded gun he managed to beat
the animal off. The animal scratched the
gunstock considerably, and jerked the boy
about two feet. 1t was strong enough to
sink its claws in the hard wood of the gun
stock. and is supposed to have been a
mountain lion.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
A RECORD OF ACCIDENTS.
Prominent Citizen KilIed-A Broken
Back and Leg.

living near Saticoy. aged 81 years, acci-
dentaly fell into a baIranca thirty feet
deep and was killed. He was a much
respected citizen.
Chris Ryman, living near Saticoy, fell
under ladder and had his back broken.
He is still living.
Edward Gilman of the schooner Excel
sior had his leg caught in a rope in un-
loading lumber. which drew him with
great force against yardarm and injured
him internally
The morning call., 1893-06-18
MEAN OLD THINGS.
The Lady COmpos tors Will Not Play,
So Therei

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE International
Typogr apnical Union has deeided to make
public the report of the investigation of
the Childs-Drexel Home at Colorado
Springs. 1t was found, it is said, that
funds have been grossly mismanaged. that
the home was not built according TO speci-
The morning call., 1893-06-18
A PROSPEROUS Institution.

SAN JOSE. June 17.-Preparations are in
progress at the State Normal School In
this city for the graduation next week OF
the largest class ever known in the history
of the institution. There will BIZ between
eighty and ninety graduates.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Bunker Hill Day.

VALLEJO, June 17.-Bunker Hill day
was duly observed here. Flags were dis
played generally and the whole city was
in gala attire. Warren Barnard celebrated
the day by an extensive pyrotecnical dis
play during the evening.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
HAYWARD'S ESTATE.
Value of the Property of the Dead
Cashier.

SAN JOSE. June 1.-THE appraiser of
the estate of c. C. Hayward. the dead
cashier of the defunct Santa Clara Bank,
filed report to-day in which the value of
the estate is placed at $40, 121. 1t consists
chiefly of land and building improvements
In and around Santa Clara.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
is MOST SERIOUS.
President Carnot Really Worse Than
Has Been Thought,

PARIS, June lit seems almost certain
that Carnot's condition is more serious
than has been admitted. At recent con-
sultaton of three eminent doctors he was
pronounced suffering from an@ma. which
is believed to be equivalent to cardiac
weakness. Last evening his fever was
said to be subsiding. He will require sew
eral weeks rest at Fontainebleau.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
FATAL RUNAWAY.
A Woodhauler Instantly Killed Near
Woodland.

WOODLAND. June 17.-E. B. Smith.
woOdhaulei, was thrown from his wagon
in a runaway near w. W. Nelson's place,
four miles north of town, this afternoon,
and instantly killed.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Just Like Other Cities.

SAN JOSE, June II. - A new police
patrol wagon, similar to those in use in
San Francisco and elsewhere, appeared
on the streets here for the first time this
evening and attracted much admiring at.
tention.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Dunrayen's Fast Yacht,

LONDON. June 1.-THE regatta of the
Royal Yacht Club was held to-day over
The usual course off the Isle of Wight.
The Valkyrie won; the Britannia second,
and the Satanita third.