davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-13
BOARD SALES.

Following were the safes In the San Fran cisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-9 80 A. NJ.
200 Alta. .20400 Point 10 So Potos... 2 81
2O0 belcnr...l "A 800 Excnq... 10 100 Savage. IT'S
30 b 81 Z .1.l040U II Il IN 80 800 ........... SO
200 ......-..l $500 Justice 10 80 New 80
ZOO Bullion. .654O0 Kontuck. 3UIl00 Union. S5
4O0 Chollar 105 40 MexcR IL 20 100 Jackt ]. 40
4OO CC& ..1s0 90 Ophlr. i. 65 100 ......l IN
AFTERNOON sKssIoN-2:30
100 Belchr .l.20. 400 Point....7Us50 Overm 40
200 Cholar.l 05l 20 & & C.s6l 100 savage. rs
1893 1893 Gamma YS7 loo ~:
200 Con NY. 20 so n b Isle 10 800 YJsoKI / SIS
The morning call., 1893-06-13

One of the few patents issued by the
Confederate Government is In possession
of d. w. Hughes Of Mexico, Mo. 1t is for
a breech plug for cannon.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
BRIrIsH GRAIN MARKET

The Mark Lane Express says The market for
home grown wheat is dull FOREIGN wheat de-
clined Sd on the week. which, since 500 OOO quar-
ters are sale at ports, proves its firnness,
despite the rise OF Id per ounce In the urice of
silver and the sudden and large increase Ia ship
ments of wheat from India. Wheat shipments
from Russia have been heavy, but the Continent
bought 80 per cent Of the amount shipped. Italy
is expected to require 5000. 900 quarters.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
AFrERNooN sEssIoN-2:sO.

SFtsSIUN-Z:3U.
10O Alpha. l9 200 Il N....S04hO Potosi. .2,7O
$50 Chollar. / 90 90 KentucE 30 $50 YJacKt / az
500 IL V.l3I 500 pverm4UI so / 60
800 Point II 100 Potosi 2 as 3DU ~ H.
100 Prize. O6 70
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Exchange and Bullion.

PortIand's Business.
PORTLAND, Or, June l2.-CIearances 1892 900;
balances. S62 900.
The morning call., 1893-06-13


Board-50 Cal Electric Light 2l5k; 10 Y
Water, 9812; 30 do, 9S5s.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Cherries 81 as: Black Bigerreaus. 81: Tartarlans,
81, in poor condition.
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-The spot market is firmer
at IS lU15d. Cargoes are frmer at 29s Sd Tor off
coast, sos Cd for Just shipped and 29s Cd for nearly
due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June
IS I'd: July. IS SAD: August, 5s 10d: Sepuem-
Der. IS I'D: OCTOBER. 6s; November. 6s SD
December 6s Had
SECURITIES
LONDON. June l2.-Consols. 99Is; Silver $685. !:
French rentes, 9st 421ac; Bullion into Bank Of
England, fl0S 900.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

From sAUSALITo (week days)-6.45, 7:I5, s:l5,
S:e0, s:45, ll;25 A M 2:25, G:l0, 4:55
(sundaysl-s:45. 1920. 1910. l:4oA M 1885,
:35, sos, 80, 500, $50, 7:46 P NJ.
Extra trip Saturdays at 10 P NJ
The morning call., 1893-06-13

The PACIFIC NSFER COMPANY
Will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Inquire OF Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other information.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Net cash prices as follows: Family
extras, 81 1904 70; Bakers extras, $494 20;
superhne. 81 9O@3 so = Dbl.
WHEAT-There decline of C in futures
yesterday morning, correspondent with similar
depreciation at Chicago. The spot market was
very dull as neither shippers nor millers ar buy
ing. No. l. 81 20@l q "A; choice, 81 2215@
l 1884 lower grades. 81 l712@11 1850; extra
choice for milling. 81 271a@l IS p ctI.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 O'Clock - December
500 tons. 81 34$4 100, 81 345s; 240O, 81 3419
800, 81 34$s. Seller 93, new-l00. 81 25ss; 100,
81 25A 300, 81 1912.
REGULAR MoRNING SESSION. ecember-loo
tons. 81 341s 700, 81 33$4 100. 81 "a; 300
81 1878. Seller 49, new IS 90, 81 25: 100
81 247s.
AFTERNOON SESSION = December 200 tons.
81 1884 500, 81 1875.
BARLEY-There was another decline in futures
yesterday morning. and the spot market was weak
and gu ct. No / Feed is quotabIe at S2Ia@
S3$4c 2 ctl; choice bright do, s5c; dark Coast
7712@S0c; Brewing 90c@$l 021a q ctl.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO AND N P. RAIL WAY.

f. B. LATHAM. Gen. Pass d. Tkt Agt,
General fices, l 4 Sansome Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06

Mr. whitney Thinks the House Will Make
short Work of the sherman Law.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6-"I expect the House
of Representa- will pass bill repeal
ing the purchasing clause in tho sherman
act without delay" said William {. Whit
ney, to reporter. tonight. MIR. Whitney
was in this city for the first time for
several weeks He had q conference
with President Cleveland. at Gray
Gables, Friday evening. This was the first
time since early in the present administra-
tion that the President and his ex-Secre-
tary have met. Mr.. Whitney gave the
opinion as to the speedy action OF the
House as his own. and said that Mr.. Cleve-
land had not told him his own ideas on the
eublecr.
lit seems to me-" Mr.. Whitney added.
that the members of the H0use cannot
fail TO recognize the feeling of the people in
all parts of the country in favor OF the re.
peal. / expect that q somewhat changed
condition of sentiment on the silver ques-
tion will be noticed in~view OF the imam
ciai condition of the country. With this
not hold. and do not think there VIII be
much delay on the part of the House."
do you expect a long fight by the silver
advocates in the Senatef"
i cannot make predictions on tn AT point.
II the Honse passes a repeal bill promptly.
if it seems disposed to heed the senti-
ment Of the people ana bring it's
best Judgment TO bear on the
present situation, it Will have beneficial
effect on the business of the country even
with the Oh ances of delay in the senate.
The House, by itself. can do q great deal
towards re.establishing public confidence
by q vote to repeal the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act"
"Do you believe the House will take that
step without providing any substitute leg
islati0nW
eyes. without any substitute" said Mr..
Whitney.
rs Mr.. Cleveland of this opinionp Mr..
Whitney was asked.
in o conversation / had with him last
night. he did not say" replied Mr.. Whit
ney.
3yoicott Says Repeal Ia Impossible.
DENVER. Col. Aug. 5.-Senator Wolcott
telegrsphs from Washington as follows:
"The unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law Is impossible. All claims by Eastern
men that enough votes would be mn stered
In the Senate to repeal the act are no true.
Naturally silver men will not be able. per-
hApe. to secure the enactmene of q law that
will be ntiroly satisfactory, but they are
In position to force the opposition to q
compromise. The situation is oven better
than l anticipated it would be few days
ago."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
JOHN ]. INGALLS, On PENSIONS.
The Ex-senator Says Though His Name Is
Dennis He Can Kick-and He Does.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.-When Lew Han
back had introduced ex-senator Ingalls, at
the G. A. r. meeting in Superior, Neb..
last night. the latter said. "My name is
Dennis. am left. but can klck." After
complimenting the veterans he talked on
the financial situation. He drew o con-
trast between tho depression of to-day and
the prosperity OF a year ago. He told of
his personal experiences in Colorado and
Utah since the tall In silver. He said there
was rs much money In the country as ever,
as many workingmep, as many farmers
and as much stock, yet 1t was o problem
how the men were gong to live this winter.
Lack of confidence and overproduction did
not create the situation. It was said that
people had spent too much money and
that economy must be practiced. Tho
administration had set the example by cut
ting down pensions. He believed in eoUn-
omy. but there had been no extrav agance
in paying ex-soldiers. He was the au thor
of the pension bill and had been character.
nineteenth century. He regretted that he
had not given them more. He then at
taoked the order of the Pension Commis-
sioner compelling suspended pensioners to
prove their claim. He said that those Who
objected TO pensions livod south of the
Potomac. He did not blame them. Ii the
confederates had been victorious he would
have been reluctant In the path he pur-
sued. The soldier had never been In favor
of reputation, vet this great outcry
against pensions comes from those who
were paid In gold. de admitted that some
pensioners were frauds. and asked the
audience If any ono personally knew of y
pensioner who drew his money fraudulent
IL. Some one cried: Total Disability
Blackn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
GEORGE GouLp.s VIEWS.

He Says Prosperity viii BE Restored When
the Sherman Law Is Repealed
NEW YORK, Aug. 6-George Gould was q
passenger on the American line New York.
which arrived at har dock this morning.
Asked regarding the financial situation, he
said: The situation. of course, Is very
much demoralized. Tne main cause 10 the
unsettlement OF conditions due to the
silver question. There is another cause,
however, that the public ia not
SO we'll aware of, and that is the hostile At
t:tude assumed by the legislatures of the
country toward the great railroad CORPORA
tions. Instead of trying to build them up,
the policy of the State and general govern
ments is to pull them down and mako them
worthless. The people forget that the conn
try cannot be prosperous unless the great
TRANSPORTATION corporations also ur0sper."
what ia the cause of the reduction In
the force of travelling agents ana clerks on
the Missouri Pacific and Rock lsland sys-
temsf"
1T is due entirely to poor business.
There is no necessity for keeping a large
force of men on q salary list when there is
nothing for them to do. We discherged
these men because We could not continue
employing them AZ an ADVANTAGE. Business
has never been more stagnant in the South
west than at the present time and i look
for no change unless there is something
done In WASHINGTON. The repeal of the
Sherman law will bring us all back to
prosperity. but we may hope for nothing
until Congress acts, and 10 just that way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
GOVERNOR TILLMAN MAD.
He Says he Will Arm His Constables and
Tell Them to Shoot Liquor Sellers.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Aug. 5.-The rough
treatment accorded to Governor Tillman's
dispenssry spies in Sumter and Charleston
has made the Governor engry. He has an
nounced thas he was going to arm the con-
stables and intended to give them instruo.
tions to shoot any body who interfered
with them. just as the newspaper men
were about to leave the executive cham Der
yesterday Governor Tillman walked over
to cabinet and opened drawer In it
were lot of belts. Another drawer was
opened and Ia IL were lot OF large Colts
army revolvers. When Governor 1illmau
was asked what they were for be replied:
Look at Sections SIT and SIS and you will
see." These sections refer to arming CON-
stables.
How many revolvers have you got9"
was asked.
"Oh. oil we need.n
II am going to issue instructions that the
men shall use them when il Is necessary.
There are great many consta bles W ho are
not doing any 1rresting. but there are
plenty OF weapons for thom."
just as the reporters were going out
Governor Tillman said, pointing to small
wooden box: THAT Is a box of cartridges" !"
1t was suggested that Governor Tillman
was trying TO scare people. and he prOmp pity
replied: I'm going TO issue orders for the
first one of the men TO shoot when he is
struck. I'm not going to allow the State
cOnsta bles to be made dogs OF by the bag
keepers and their followers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
AS VIEWED In ENGLAND.

London Papers on the Financial stringency
In the United States.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Aug 5.-The DEVELOPMENTS in
the financial crisis in the United States are
watched here with the keenest anxiety.
The fact that the New York s. Hudson
River Railroad Company hes had to Dor.
row some IS, ,000. 900. while the Pcnnsy lvania
will negotiate six months loan at per
cent. of Sc. 25O. 600 shows how utter is the
collapse of credit in the United States.
"The credit of both the companies referred
to-" says the Statist. ''stand DIS high. Their
In the United States and yet they are
Obliged to come to London for temporary
accommodation. OF course both COM
panies will get what they require.
The AtcbisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe road ~ ikewise borrower.
1t will succeed in getting loan. as it of
fers security. Besides thie two other coin-
panIes are reported to be applying to
large financial firm for assistance. In
short, all the railroad companies In the
United States have to provide for floating
debts, which, under the present circum.
stances prev vailiDg. they cannot carry. aud
they have TO turn to London for assist-
ance."
The Economist predicts that much more
gold will be Withdrawn from England for
the United States before the pressure
ceases. Tho Speaker believes that the im-
p0rtatlon of gold IL strengthening the
American banks and this. combined with
the remedial measures to be taken by Con.
Rress. will reassure the American public.
help they can be to the railway commun-
ltv.O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
DUE TO DISTRUST.

Governor Mckinley Explains the Cause Of
the Present Business Depression.
SANDUsKY, o., Aug. Ex-Governor MoKin-
ley addressed an audience of ten thousand
people this afternoon at the annual har-
vest picnic of the Erie County Agrlcultu.
raj Society. held at Linwood Park.
Vermillion. His speech dealt largely
with the present financial and busi-
ness condition. He pointed out that the
business of the country rested upon credit
faith in one another faith in the in
dustries of the country. faith In the des-
TIMES of the Republio-and when
every man lost faith then paraly sis
followed. What we wanted new was level
headedness. But, unfortunate as our STU
alton was to-day. il would have been worse
If. instead of having national bank money,
we had State bank money. Continuing. he
said: 1T is not important that we fnd
somebody to blame for our present fnan-
cial Gistrust, but 1t Is OF paramounI i'm.
portance that we find some way ont. Un-
certainty and distrust lie at the founda-
tion of the serious financial an0 industrial
condition that confronts Us. There is
nothing so sensitive in the world as capital
and trade and commerce. and business men
every ~ here are snre to discount their fears
man law. so called, may have upon the
present condition. 1t Is by no means the
chief cause of our tronble. The great cause
is else " here found. and those who cannot
discover il are blinded by partisanship.
Manufacturers are not going to produce
for the future when their products. made
under present conditions, may have to COM
pete with like products made under other
and different conditions Manufacturers
are not going to produce iron or steel, cot
ton or WOODEN goods under the present
rates of duty on the raw materials and the
finished product. which in six or twelve
months may have TO meet in the
same market iron. and steel, and
cotton, and wooden goods made with
raw material free and the finished product
with n diminished duty. Manufacturers
nre not going TO produce for the future and
pay protective tariff wages. when their
products may have TO compete with like
products under free trade wages.
Let me tell what would DO the cure:
An authoritative declaration of Congress-
when it meets next Monday. approved by
the President, that she threatened changes
will not take place. that they did not mean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06

Whisky Men Must Settle with Uncle Sam
Cannot Be Withdrawn for Export

LOUISVILLE KY, Aug. 5-Ali doubt as to
the extension of time in which the tax on
whisky of May. 1870, Will have to be paid
was removed late yesterday afternoon by
q telegram received by Collector johnson
from Commissioner Miller. The m message
was brief. but il contained all the informa-
tion necessary. 1t merely stated that
the application for an extension
or withdrawal of the whisky for
export had been made too late, and
instructed the collector to proceed to col
lect the tax. With the arrival of this tele-
gram oil hope of an extension vanished,
aud the whisky men are now preparing to
meet tho taxes. Several of the local banks
have been asked TO make some arrange
ments by which the dealers can secure the
money on short time. and most of them
have complied. Tho plan which will he
followed by the banks In their dealings
with such of their customers "a
are unable to make the neces-
ssry payments is very simple. The
pay the tax. and will take for security
receipts for the whisky. The banks will
he fully protected from all loss in this man.
Der. as the whisky IS always worth moro
than the tax. In the event of q default of
payment OF the money advanced. the salo
OF The goods at even low figure would
yield handsome return upon the amount
invested. No attempt will be made To
cure relief from Congress. as it would DO al.
most impossible to rush q resolution for an
extension OF she tins through both houses
IN time TO be OF Any service 20 the whisky
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
Mrs Ball Causes On Uprosr BY Charging MrL
cious. Ungenerous. yindictive Woman.
Her Remarks EXpunged from the Rec
ords After Two Hours of Tumult
Gates Of the Fair to Be Opened To-Day. and
Probably Every sunday-NO Indictments
in the Cold Storage Warehouse Fire Case.
FIE! FIE! LADIES'

Dfsgrscefui Exhibition of Spite at the Meet
ing of Women Managers of the Fair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The board of lady
managers ind dulged in another decidedly
unpleasant wrangle to-day. lt lasted about
two hours. and during that time many nm.
pleasant and disagreeable thinas wero
said. tears were shed. and many of the
ladies gave vent TO their feelings by hiss
ing and uttering strange noises.
Mira Ball, OF Delaware. secretary OF the
committee on awards. read q long COM
plant Of Mrs. Meredith. chairman of the
committee. She frequently referred 10
Mrs. Meredith as tEs ''arrogant chairman
of the committee" and said when she
could not attend she sent her sister to act
as 0verseer, when the sister had no right
to a seat in the committee. At frequent
intervals the women expressed their sur.
prise loudly. But the sensation came last
when Mrs. Ball said: And now. In con.
clusion. 1 desire 10 say shat Mrs. Meredith
is an arrogant. malicious. ungenerous. vim.
dictive woman"
Before she had finished these expletives
half the women In the house were on their
feet. many shrieking wildly. Others hissed
and stamped their feet. and some wrung
their hands in despair. Mrs. Palmer used
her gnvel vigorously, and called in vain
for order. but the excited females paid no
heed TO her. Take that hack! Take that
back! Take that backw shrieked one
large woman. Put hor outw sereamed an.
other. and 81 the pandemonium continued.
During all the uproar Mrs. Ball. who 10
q pretty. blaokeyed little woman. stood
perfsctly calm and smiled sweetly on the
turbulent women who surrounded her.
When. At length. order was restored Mrs.
Ball repeated the sentences. The uproar
was renewed and continued for some time.
Mrs. Ball took her seat. and In an instant.
Mrs. Meredith vas on the floor. so far as
any difference that exists between Mrs.
Ball and myself Is concerned" she be-
gan. in q tremulons voice. I'VE can settle 10
ourselves. But when she says / sent
my sister to preside over the
committee she tells that which ID
absolutely false" Here the speaker broke
down and began to sob by ysterically. Then
there came another scene of wild confusion.
Every body wanted to talk at once. Mo-
tions were made 10y the dozen. hut nothing
was oone until Mrs. Palmer. who was pale
with excitement. succeeded in restoring g
the meeting to order. Mrs. Ball got the
floor again and said she would retract the
word malicious" There was loud ap-
plause. Some one moved that the en- tire
proceedings be expunged from tbe records.
and that the matter be laid on the table.
The motion prevailed and the meeting ad-
iOurned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
TRAGEDY AT A THRESHING BEE.
One Man Killed. Another Mortally Wounded
and Two Seriously Hurt on an Ohio Farm.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. ga desperate
shooting affray. In which one man was
killed. one mortally wounded aud two
badly hurt. occurred on the farm of WASH
ingtou Smith, near Newark. o., to-day.
There had been trouble between
the Smith and Howell families for
some time. This morning Washing.
ton Smith. his two sons, Asa and Charles.
and William Howell aud his son Ed ward
met at a threshing bee. Soon quarrel
started and Asa Smith opened fire with a
revolver. The Howells returned the ii re-
and soon all were invo ed. Asa Smith W as
shot through the head and instantly killed.
Charles Smith was shot through the lun as
snd will die. Washington Smith and Will
liam Howell also received bullet wounds.
Edward Howell gave himself up and was
held in S10.0 600 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
CARNEGIE COMPANY SUED.


PITTsBURG. Aug. 5.-Three suits for heavy
damages have been entered against the
Carnegie Steel Company by victims of the
Homestead poisoning conspiracy, for which
Hugh Dempsey. ex-district master work
man of the X. of l.. and two others. are
now serving terms in the penitentiary. The
suits were entered by Mrs. Hebron. who
claims $25. 600 damages for the death of her
son. and Edward Ellis and Harry Collins.
VINO claim that their health has been per-
manently impaired. They ask for $4,000
each. The counsel for the defendants ex-
pect to comoromfse the cases. Ii this 10
done it is likely that hundreds of similar
suits will be entered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
ID N,TGo To THE r4IR

see "Zeb." the funniest comedy ever play ed.
Yon can see n panoramic view of the
worlds fair. which it takes 10000 feet of
canvas TO present. 1t il inst about the
same as seeing the fair. and much cheaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06

it, or ii they meant it they have discovered
they were wrong. If they will do that
next Monday the fears of the business
world will be ouieted and business will re.
sumo its normal condition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-06
Accidentally killed Hi. Child.

BEILvILLE. Ill., 5.-While cleaning
revolver last night Lsurens Kaufman acci-
deDtally discharged the weapon. The
bullet pierced the heart of his rwelve-year-
cid daughter Mary. killing her instantly.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Jesus.

Whatever a man may think or believe
OF any religion in the abstract, or Of the
Christian religion in particular, no man,
of intelligence and wholesome moral
character, can fail to be respectful to
Mr. Moody, or to admire him and com
mend him for his good . ork here.
If for nothing else, Mr.. Moody com
mands respect for the large audiences
be draws They are unprecedented
here, as they have been unprecedented
in other cities. They cannot be attrib
uted TO fanaticism, to sudden enthu.
siasm, to any feeting exhibition Of popu
Jar sentiment
The people who compose them are in
telligent, calm and constant. There
are no fuss. no excitement, no religious
demagogy. AS an orator Mr. Moody Is
sedate, rational, argumentive, unemo.
tional. The silence is often oppressive
it is always sentient The man who
goes to the Moody -Saukey meetings to
scof win remain TO pray. He can't
help II. He will pray in spite Of himself
he can't help it.
No matter what may be mans belief
OF disbelief these meetings must in
spire respect il they do not command ad-
miration
II some great orator should come here
II the greatest Of ell living statesmen, if
not the greatest statesman who ever
lived Gladstone-should come here TO
talk political economy like Plato. to
quote history like Macaullay. to exercise
the eloquence of Demosthenes, we
would hear him, but we would not 60,
day after day for three weeks. and I'll a
building capable Of holding thousands,
for him alone.
Reason as one may; think as freely
as the untrammeled thoughts OF
an infdel, scoffer, cynic. ol
an agnostic may dictate, no per
son can fail to regard these meet
ings as phenomenal Explain and
thsorize as one may. or as the cynie anI