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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

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T5K VIRTUE OF 4 writ df teri iaeiaB % me-
Ii directed by the II0agnihie Lewis Cooper,
gaFtfsa Justice 9i the peace I'll aAdsiaF the
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q. Al LYONS
Constable Fourth Ward, ualuaaien Parish, La.
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

he statesman ti4t3t ti1e li0tttteA0Al
gy3Slnsv ~, ~ sa4,4 II tracts froaa 4i,e
message;
4,,4,4, ,t.-rvvp
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y y aAtalY slesssl - " " stse ss tls
ave eitziaed sefioas embarrassment INST pisgt
g tae installation q tine preAeat RsgalliA
~ essstang government q hAhsal .7al been
iveEsaeelsn and treaty IF annexation hAa benu |
ieEeliated hetwpen the provisional government /
q sae islsnaa ami the lntted sfAtas and
inhlaithed e tae sSnate tor EasineAtton AhaA /
rNaty wsthiirew fer examination end |
dispatched hon. John a. BlgHnt, 81 tiseFEia e
Honolulu Cd special commissioner 70 make Mz
impartial investigation Of the circumstance
laaend i14N fA4e chance Of gqrefuNnat er Of All
li8 canditians bearfne anon the subject 81 The
lFaaty. After a thorough and exhaustive |
assassination AiT, Blgunt submitted 10 me his
repors showing beyond all question that the
constitutional government Of Hawaii had been
with tha actiye7aif Of CIR Eepresen1a
tive to tho government and tnFGua saa intimisia
tim eNusegi by the presence OF m arEHad naval
force Of the Uuitch States Fhieh was landed f8T
that 4urp0ae At the instance or aur minister
tEgagl the facts developed il seemed 10 me the
only honorable course for onr EeveTpmsntto pun.
those representing us and "a restgro A. far N
practicable tire afatns axi sting At 6ia time OF our
ioneibla intervention with a view Of accom-.
plishihg thia result within thu constitutional
limits af executive poger, and recognizing All oar
ebligasians and responsibilities growing out ofany
change 81 conditions brought about by onr
uRinsiihabie iatufleranes onr present minister
At Hanelnfn hiss received aDnFDpliate Instructions
70 that sad sERns i'm ~ iafgT1nafiOp Of the
Abrusrb Of any YsFits has leeu
received Erol9 him. Aldiiianal adyiCes are soon
4uen8ed NJ i9s lgeai.sgd thn vii 53rs,nntlsT la
sg55,s q tgefl,sr svffi an ether ipfsrms
sion Ut halid, accompanied b. al especial
sexecative tsessage ElIliy aefaSlinp an me fleets
necessary to d 1nmplete understanding Of thu
fsaae and presenting history OF ali the material
y5fF leiIlirlsr mn tile present Situation
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-08

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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17

Rev. F. B. Phelps of Ticonderoga re-
ceived a telegram last Tuesday notify
ing him of the death of his oldest son,
Prof. Frederic William Phelps, at Tus-
con, Ari. Prof. Phelps graduated from
st. Johnsbury Academy in 1881, and Am
herst College in 1885, being one of the
class leaders in both institutions. He
was Professor of Greek in Washburn
College, Topeka, Kan, from 1885 to 1891.
Last fall he accepted the position of in
structor in the Pacific Theological Semi.
nary, Oakland, CAL, but recently re-
signed ON account of i'll health. He died
of consumption, in his 9th year.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
CONIIIGAI, WISDOM

"She who ne'er answers till her husband coos,
Or, il she rules him, never shows she rules
Is type of wife happily becoming COM
mon in these days when women may
have good health, cheerful dispositions,
stroug nerves and clear minds, simply
through the use of DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription. Before the reputation and
use of this remedy became worldwide,
irritable, cross, debilitated women, suf-
fering with displacements, hysteria, and
every female disease, were the Iule
rather than the exception. The Favor
lite Prescription" has proven to be the
key 50 long and happy life-the key
which effectually locks out that old ar
ray of uterine disorders, periodical pains,
weak backs, prolapsus, Inflammation,
liberation, nervous exhaustion and gen
eral debility. See printed guarantee on
wrapper. Money refunded if it doesn't
give satisfaction in every case.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17

The new buildings to be erected al
Fairhaven will require an outlay of from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Gov. and Mrs. Fuller have generous
ly presented an Estey organ for the use
of the State prison chapel at Windsor.
Hoods Sarsaparilla positively cures
even when others fail. 1t has a record
Of successes unequalled by any other
medicine.
The capital stock of the Jones &
Lamson Machine company of Springfield
has been increased from 100000 to SlOO-
900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
STRIFE IN NICARAGUA.
The News Reports CoEfi--ned by the
United States Minister.

WASHINGTON. July sf5.-The State De-
partme.t has .oceived advices from Min
lister Baker at Managua confirming the
news that internecine war had broken out
again in Nicaragua, and that the Pres-
dent Of the Republic aGd the Minister O
Foreign Affairs were held prisoners at
Leon.
There had been no battle. but the Min
lister regards the situation as critical
This is disagreeable news to the Navy De-
partment, for it will require the Secretary
to send naval vessel to Nicaragua at :,
season when the climate is unendurable
and Iever prevails a many places.
The only United States war vessel avail
able on the west coast is the Alliance, nov
at Callao. Peru. and she will be ordered to
proceed to Nicaragua. Meanwhile tn,
incident will have the effect of Fastening
the sailing of the Yorktown and Charles
ton from New York, for although it viii
he several months before they can reach
the Pacific, the necessity OF Strengthening
the naval force there has been made very
apparent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.
Baptists at Indianapolis Rejoice at
the Closing of the Fair.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-The Bap-
tist Young Peoples Convention continued
to-day with sweltering weather. The
forenoon session was devoted to reports OF
committees on miscellaneous business,
followed by open parliament on the sub
ject Of conquest meeting" and mass
workers conference, with addresses and
reports limited to ten minutes EACH
There was pandemonium in the conven-
ton just before the noon adjournment.
caused by the receipt OF a message to the
effect that the fair had been closed
tighter than oiam." A hymn of praise
followed.
The afternoon session was devoted to a
Symposium. the general topic OF which
was. "Our Lesser Federations: Their
Benefits and Needs"
No session of the convention was held
in the evening, but various meetings were
held, at which number Of interesting ad-
dresses were heard. Among the speakers
were L. D. Surshy of Oakland and Rev.
II. c. Felter of Spokane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
ANXIETY AT BANGKOK.
European Residents Fear the Result
of Further Trouble.

LONDON, July 15.--Bangkok advices in
dIcate terror among the European resi-
dents. Should fighting recommence the
town would be thrown into a state of
anarchy. or 900 inhabitants. half are
Chinese, chiefly Of the most disorderly and
dangerous classes, divided into cliques
with venomous hatred for each other.
Should the police be disorganized by a
French attack on the town, the Anglo In
dians, who know Siam. predict terrible
consequences. as the European quarter
would be the immediate object Of attack
and the houses of Europeans and
the rich Chinese would be looted and the
lives Of the occupants jeopardized. The
foreign legations are situated in the open
grounds and are i'll suited for..defense. The
commanders of the British gunboats are
already prepared to land troops at mo-
meEt's notice to protect the legation and
houses OF British subjects.
BANGKOK. July 15.-The French gun
boat Forfeit arrived at the bar at the
mouth of the Menam River tonight. She
saIuted the British cruiser FalIas, which
was lying of the bar, and the salute was
returned by the British warship. Better
feeling now prevails in the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
Is HOKE A MEDDLER :?
Governor Jones of the ChoctaWs
Thinks So.
Anxious to Know When the Govern.
ment Will Cease Its Interference
With the Nations Affairs.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary Hoke
Smith of the Interior Department to-day
received a letter from Chief Jones of
the Chnctaw Nation. in which he pontedly
expresses his views as to the Interference
Of the Government in the execution of the
nine Indians sentenced to be shot. He
says there is no law or constitutional pro-
vision authorizing the principal chief of
The ChOctaw Nation to commute or stay
sentence of any one convicted of murder
or sentenced to death under the laws Of the
nation.
However" he continues. ''as result
of your letter and of my conference with
Colonel Fa>sOn, Indian Inspector, l have
conferred with the officials If the nation,
and we have arrived at the conclusion IN at
it would be advisable and polite to have
the execution of the aforesaid parties
stayed by the Judge of the court in which
they were sentenced. This course will
leave very grave question open and will
afford the convicted parties an Opportu-
nifty to escape the merted punishment
meted out to them.
1T must not be thought for moment
that we concede and admit the right OF
your department to obstruct the admins
tration OF justice and the enforcement Of
our laws. suppose that statements have
been made to your department tina: the
trial and convictions of the aforesaid
parties were due to political influences.
we're unjust and were not in accordance
with law. Without the attention Of the
authorities Of the Choctaw Nation being
called to such statements to afford them
an opportunity to refute the calumnies, an
intmation, amounting practically to a
Command, was conveyed TO me desiring
pustpOnement of the execution of the sem
tence pending an investigation by your
department. All these parties were regu-
larly and duly indicted by the Grand Jury.
were tried by jury. were ably repre-
sented by counsel and were convicted in
accordance with law.
Notwithstanding that self-government
is guaranteed us by law. the United States
has three times in succession interfered
with and Obstructed the admin istratiOn
ard execution Of law. However, being
anxious and desirous of fostering ami
cable and friendly relations with the
United States and to ascertain where the
line will be drawn when the United States
will esse to interfere with the execution
and administration OF our laws. so that
we can govern ourselves intelligently and
feel assured of the effective and moral
support of the United States, concluded
to request the Judge Of the aforesaid court
to stay the execution of sentence until
August 4. so that the fullest investigation
could be made by YOU"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
CLOSE AND rlUGGY.
Character of the Weather Now
at Chicago.
1t Is Expected to Decrease the At.
tendance at the Worlds Fair.
HOming Pigeons LOosed.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The continued excess
sive warm weather is expected to have
some effect in lessenng the attendance at
ihe Worlds Fair. The weather this morn
ing is close and muggy. but light clouds
tempered the suns rays somewhat.
About the only feature at the fair to-day
was the releasing this morning OF 200
homlng pigeons from the Administration
nlaza. The result of their flight will be
watched with much interest by fancers.
Chief Barrett of the electrical depart
menr has arranged for a daily series of
lectures by experts on the various dlv-
SONS Of the science, with practical illustra-
tions of great benefit to students,
When the National Commission assem-
bed to-day Commissioner Fl Elboeck of Iowa
aid he learned the Local Directory mad
decided to close the fair on SUNDAYS.
When the directory asked the commission
to open the gates Sundays they disclamed
my pecuniary motives, saying they merely
wanted to benefit the workingman. Now.
as soon as they found that Sunday open
ing did not pay. the directory voted to
close This showed they did not care for
the working people. and he hoped the
commission would adopt a resolution OF
censure.
The White-Web contest for seat in
the commission from New Mexico then
came up.
There is war among the reaper and har-
vester exhibitors. and they all. with a
-ingle exception. have risen in revolt
against the plan of John Boyd Thatcher.
ana have united in an ultimatum with
drawing tboir exhibits from competition
unless radical change Is made in the pro-
'ramme. The trouble, which has been
brewing for several days, arose over the
that harvesting exhibitors
must be prepared for field trial July II,
and the matter eliminated in the ultl-
natum mentioned.
Commissioner White was unseated by
he commission. Tho vote stood 26 to "a
N favor Of Webster, his opponent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
MAKING SOFT JOBS.
Republican Clerks Must Move
On for Democrats.
Great Comnlotion Among Clerks
Who Will Walk Out at Mare
Island Navy-Yard.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VALLEJO. July 10. - CONSERVATION
regns to-day among the clerks who hold
Government positions at Mare Island
Navy-yard. and justly so, too; for the tip
comes from Washington direct that some
of them must 60. Why this should be-
they cannot comprehend, but it is figured
up as being because many OF them are Re-
publicans. If all we're representative OF
the grand old party perhaps all would 20,
but some are of Democratic allegiance
who have held their positions throughout
the Republican administration, and to-day
are rejoicing because they have been as
sured that they will stay.
Some of the places held by the followers
of Republican ideas and principles are,
metal aphoricallv speaking. soft snaps. as
they are required to be at their desks but
six hours daily. Their salaries range all
the way from $3.50 to S1400 year. Those
clerks who are Republicans and who for
their political opinions are on the eve of
being thrown out upon the mercies of
cold world number over twenty-martyrs,
as 1t were, of political patronage. No
inkling has been given as to how the
vacancies created by this political jobbery
are to be filled; but Judging from the
assertions of those who have been dabbling
in navy-yard politics it is believed that
ltey will be by appointment by tho Secre-
tary of the Navy, which as O natural con-
sequence makes them political positions.
Contrary to the public impression there
never has been any civil-.ervlce rule ap-
piled to these positions at the Mare Island
Navy-yard. But there is no reason why
there should not be. Accompanying this
news, which has created such havoc among
the clerical force. came one to the effect
that certain foremen will be removed. All
this news following the recent visit of the
Congressional delegations to the navy
yard carries significance in so far that at
tempts had been made to abolish civil ex-
aminations in the case Of recent examina-
tion for foreman at the navy-yard. AS
the information comes from most reliable
Washing gton sources great reliance Is
placed thereon, and the navy-yard people
and officials are extremely bitter in con-
demning and enouncing the attempt to
put the nsvy-yard positions at public
auction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
The Silver State Demands
Free Coinage.
CONVENTION HELD AT RENO.
An Outline of CaIamities That Would
Follow Decentralization of the
White Metal.
Special to The MORNING CALI.

RENO, New, July ia large and en-
ihusiastic mass-meeting was held here TO-
night and vigorous speeches were made by
Hon. F. G. Newlands, Nevada's Congress
man, and others, in the cause Of silver.
and the meeting adopted the following
address to the people OF the United States:
The people of the State of Nevada,
State prostrated by hostile legislation,
which withdrew from silver the privilege
of free coinage that had been accorded to
It equally with gold in all countries and all
times, solemnly realizing the disaster about
to befall the entire country through the
threatened contraction of the worlds cur
rency by The universal adoption of the
gold standard. appeal to the people of the
East and South TO listen to the words of
reason and OF justice.
1t is proposed to absolutely destroy the
monetary use Of silver which, prior to
1873 and since then, in a modified form,
has constituted one-half of the money Of
ultimate resumption in the world. Can
Imagination picture the stupendous char
acter of this contraction? We have had
three recent lessons as to the effect OF
monetary contraction. In 1878 we denied
silver free coinage in our mints, and we
followed lhlS up Dy QeStrOylng IN suDse-
qupnt years about $500, 100000 of green
backs. The result was bankruptcy. suf-
fering and disaster from 1878 until 1873.
when the Bland bill partially restored the
guillbrium.
In 1891, after the failure of the Barring
Bros. about 500 200, 900 of gold was with
drawn from this country TO meet the de-
mand of our English creditors. whose bank
reserves had been brought low by the fail
IRE of financial operation in the South.
The withdrawal of about one-ffteenth of
the money in circulation in this country
nearly rut it on the shoals Of bankruptcy.
The emergency was only met by the action
of the New York banks in issuing clearing
house certificates. which by common con-
sent, but without the sanction of law, were
accepted s money.
Early in 1898 the camor of the New York
press and the New York bankers for the
repeal Of the Sherman bill and their pre-
ictions of disaster in the withdrawal OF
English money alarmed English investors
and changed the natural drain of gold
Fl ON this country to England into forced
demand by the sale OF American secur-
/ tiles. The sensational New York press
also alarmed the owners of money through
| out the country by their Senseiess charge
| that th- Government was about to force
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
BETTER THAN GLORY.
The Columbus Handicap Won
by Rudolph.
YO Tambien Conceded Him Seven
teen Pounds and Came in Half
Length Behind.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON PARK. July 15-Rudolph
won the money and Yo Tambien the glory
in to-day's Columbus handicap. the latter
cor1ceding seventeen pounds to the winner.
Ii was the greatest race ever run in the
west. Yo Tambien was half length be-
hind at the finish and a length and hall
away came another western horse, Rays,
who was half length in front of London.
Hume was fifth and then followed the
eastern horses Dablo and Lamplighter.
Michael came next and then Morello. car
ryng the publc's money and the injured
jockey, as we'll as limping from his own
hurts, as the result Of stumbling in false
start. 1t is matter of surmise what
figure the great Futurity winner might
have cut but for the accident. The world :
record for a mile and three slxteenths
was equaed by Rudolph.
First-class fields started in every race.
which accounts for the good time made.
Tho attendance was about $4,000. The
track was probably second slow.
The Columbus hadicap, one and three
sixteenths miles. was for three-year-olds
and upward. and was worth 10000 to the
winner, $1,000 to the second and $1,000 to
the third.
Five and half furlongs. Pop Gray won.
Oakwood second. Governor Tillman third.
Time. 1 90
Six furlnngs. Minnie Gee won, Sis Olee
second. Melaine third. Time. 1:19R.
Columbus handicap, one and three-slx-
teenths miles. Rudolph won. Yo Tom bic n
second. Ray S third. Time. 1:59A.
Mile and sxteeth. Strathmeath won,
Calndo second. Fsraday third. Time.
1'47A.
Que mile. Aldebaran won. Somersault
second. Firstward third. Time, 1:4Oh.
Six FurIongs. Oregon Eclipse won. Gas
con second. Elder Gray third. Time.
1884.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 15.-Seven-
eighths Of mile, Barefoot won. Wyoming
second, Emblem third. Time. 81.
Five-eighths Of mile. Ed Kearney won.
Queen Bess second, Ascot third. Time.
1:O4
Three -fourths of mile, Major DAILY
won, Tom Tough second. Eclipse third.
Time. 1:16A.
Seven-eighths Of mile, Balbrieean won,
Belwood second. Lizzie McDuff third.
Time, 1 80.
Jhree-fourths of a mile. Eagle Bird
won, Remorse second, Alcalde third.
Time. 1:17A
Mile and quarter. over five hurdles,
St. John won, The Duffer second, Rock
away third. Time, 2:22R.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
RESEMBLES CHOLERA.
A Sailor on a Vessel From France
Shows Symptoms of the Disease.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-It was re-
ported at the Health Office to-day that
member of the crew of the steamer Allie
gheny. from Cette, France. which was de-
tanned at the breakwater Federal quaran-
tine yesterday, is suffering from disorder
which showed symptoms of cholera. The
physicians who examined the man pro-
r-llnced the case suspicious and ordered
the patient isolated until it is positively
determined by them whether or not the
man is a cholera patient. The steamer
will be detained until the Marine Hospital
physicians on duty at the breakwater are
satisfied on this point.