davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-11

Department show that the collapsed
theater building was for years known
officially to be unfit for human occupancy
by reason not only of structural weakness
but also because of its defective sanitary
condition.
This frightlul accident has called to the
attention of the officials the condition Of
other public buildings which are said to
be more or less unsafe. One of the offic ais
of the Treasury Department whose duty
requires him to be much of the time in the
Department of Justice said that the weight
resting upon the floors of that building
was alarming to man of nerves.
The Winder building, occupied by the
War Department and the Second Auditor
Of the Treasury. is frequently criticized.
and the clerks VINO work there assert that
it is none too safe. The Busch building,
which forms the annex of the Pust0fice
Department. is another of these structures
about which clings an unsavory reputa-
tion for safety and.substaDtibility, and the
Patent Office, massive stone structure, is
not exempt from the general criticism.
The building in which the office of the
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury Department
is located, though a new one. is so
heavily weighted with public documents
and other material that the floors have
sunk from two TO three inches already and
the clerks are in constant fear, while there
is no more dangerous trap in the city than
the patched up printing office, which has
been from time to time strengthened out
by wooden and iron supports. On the
various floors are stored tons of metal,
printing material and mill ions of coDies of
bound books, to say nothing of the 5000
employees who swarm within the walls in
increasing danger of their lives.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
MADE A GOOD FIGHT.
An Express Messenger Who Had Been
There Once Before,

iHeTS OftCe BEFORE.
CIMARRoN, Kans., June 1O-Tbe Cali
fornia express, west bound, on the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, was held up
near here and the express car robbed Of
$1,000 early this morning. by five bandits.
who tagged the train and forced the fire.
man and engineer. at the point of revol-
vers. to accompany them to the express
car.
Express Messenger Whittelsey refused
to open the door. The robbers fired into it
and wounded the messenger. who still re-
fused to open. Then the robbers blew
open the door with dynamite and rified th g
car of everything of value except what
was contained in the through safe.
Whittelsey is not seriously hurt. He is
gang at Red Rock, Ind. T., one year ago.
While two Of the bandits were going
through the express car three of their COM
paniOns stood outside firing at the passen-
ger coaches and otherwise intimldating o
the passengers. Ten thousand dollars In
currency and some jewelry were hidden
by the messenger and were not found by the
outlaws. No attempt was made to rob the
passengers and as soon as the outlaws had
cleaned out the express safe they fred a
parting vOley, put spurs to their horses
and dashed off southwark. The train was
run back to Cimarron and an alarm given.
A Sherlff's posse was soon in pursuit, but
could oily track the outlaws few miles.
where they stopped and divided their booty,
as several dollars were found.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
QUIET ON THE CANAL.
The Strikers Seem to Have Conn
pletely Subsided.
Troops Are on the Ground, but They
Have Only the Elements
to Fight.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Everything was
quiet in the Quarries and along the drain
age canal in the neigh borhood of Lemont
to-day.
George Kiskiue is added to the list of
those killed in yesterdays fight. He died
this morning. Another body was found
to-day. but the name of the victim is un-
known, though it is said he was one of
the strike leaders. Later in the day an
other unknown body was found riddled
with bullets.
1t is now believed from three to five dead
bodies are in The canal. At least dozen
were seen to plunge into this water after
the first voley. and the number who sue
ceed-d in swimming out is unknown. 1t
is said several failed to rise.
John Klug, one of the wounded. is ex-
pected to die at any moment
This afternoon th!ee companies of in
tantry debarked at Romeo. near Lemont.
Later they were re-enf0rced by another
company from Egin, and by 10 o'clock to-
night Colonel Bennett had under his COM
mand eleven companies. aggregating 400
men. No soldiers ever had an easier task
than that laid out for this force in guard
ing that portion of the canal in viii
County. There was no disturbance, and
nothing to guard but stone heaps.
The Second Infantry of Chicago also ar
rived ON the scene during the afternoOu.
The troops passed miserable night in
rain and cold, but tomorrow will have
tents and other comforts.
Governor Altgeld arrived at about the
same time as the military, and immedi-
ately visited the scene Of last nights bat
tie.
Governor Altgeld called conference of
strikers and contractors, and considerable
testimony was adduced regarding yester-
days occurrences. After considering the
testimony the Governor gave out the
statement that, in his opinion, so far as
the investigations had gone. the shooting
of the strikers by the drainage meu was
unproyoked and uncaled for.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
MAD DWITH HUNGER
German Peasants Raid
Game Preserves.
HAD A PITCHED BATTLE.
Men Fighting for Food for Their
Little Ones Were Wounded and
Put in Prison.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BERLIN, June 10.-At the general cleo
tions for members of the Reichstag on
Thursday next aud the bye-elections sure
to be required 397 members of the House,
the full complement Will be returned.
The present week closes with 1850 candi-
dates in the field. Not only new aspirants
for seats but new political factions appear
daily, and as election day draws gradually
nearer the confusion grows worse con-
founded. Instead of the eight recognized
parties in the late Reichstag holding the
electoral field in the present campaign
there are about twenty sections. each fight
ing for its own programme.
Among the latest developments in the
political situation is the breakup among
the anti-Semites. The Jew baiters now
consist of three distinct factions, and final
results must depend on political combina-
tiOns on the rebslOLs. Everything prom
ises that the new Reichstag will be the
most motley Parliament known to history.
The report that the American Congress
will con slider the currency question in Sep
tember creates lively interest in financial
circles here, and more so in Austria. Austria
and Hungary each requires 100000 for
ins in gold to complete the currency CONVEX
sion, and the prospect Of the United States
draining gold from Europe excitps anxiety
among the ROthschlds syndicate. which is
working the Austro- Hungary conversion.
Financiers calculate that the cost of the
Austrian currency reforms will become
greatly enhanced if Cleveland's plans
are approved.
The report that the Princess Alice of
Hesse is to be shortly betrothed to the
CZarowitcb is officially denied.
The drought in Freiburg and Brisbane
continues, and the outlook is serious.
There is a scarcity of food, and much
suffering. A number of the inhabitants OF
the village of Allmansweit. who lacked
food for themselves and their families,
determined to raid the kippenheim pre-
serves and capture whatever game was
possible. The keepers detected them and
a pitched battle ensued. a number of the
combatants were wounded aud many of
the villagers were arrested.
Reports received of the vintage in the
Rhein and Mosel wine districts are favor
able. though the drought makes it prob
able the quantity will be under the average
The winter frosts did little damage. The
wine vintage of 1892 develops we'll and
fetches good prices.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
POPULAR In ENGLAND.
Mr.. Bayard Has Found Place
Where People Like Him,

SOUTHAMPTON, June 10.-The city is in
the steamer Paris Of the first American
Embassador. Thomas f. I}ayard.
Bayard was presented with an address
of the most felicitous terms congratulatiug
him upon his arrival as American Embas-
sador, and expressing the warmest assur-
ances of friendship. The President of the
Chamber of Commerce also presented
Bayard an address. The statesman re-
piled that not only personally, but also as
the representative of his fellow country
men and their Government. he was proud
To reciprocate the feeling shown him in
England.
Mr.. Bayard alluded to his trip being
made in ship flying the American flag,
which. he was sure, was but the precursor
of a feet of vessels American built, finer
and faster, which would ply between the
United States and Southampton. BE con-
gratuated the citizens of SOUTHAMPTON
upon selecting their home as the terminus
in Europe of such an extended commerce
as The uture would develop. He said he
valued his official designation chiefly as
means of giving greater facilities to more
perfectly bring about harmony of interests
between two great branches of the Eng.
disappearing races.
Bayard's manner ands words captiyated
everybody. He and the Blaine party. with
Senator and Mrs. Cameron, left South
ampt0n on special train, which reached
London at 9:15 O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
THIRTY PIECES OF LACE.
The Loss That Has Been Sustained
by Queen Margherita.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Startling were the
disclosures made at the fair grounds this
evening. when the priceless laces sent
here by Queen Margherita of Italv we're
unpacked While the laces were being
taken out of their cases and each piece
counted, it was found that thirty pieces
were missing. Cablegrams were imme-
diately sent to Rome apprising the Queen
of the loss.
1t seems that the loss will not fall upon
the exposition company. its bond not COW
erlng the safety of laces In transit. The
company is under 100000 bonds fer their
safe return TO Italy. 1t is impossible to
secure any details rs to the loss except the
statement of Custom house Inspector
Grant to the effect that the laces are
missing, and that cablegrams have been
sent TO Rome conveying news of the loss
and making inquiries about the shipment.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE.
That is the Conclusion Reached by
the Temperance Doctors.


the Temperance Doctors.
CHICAGO. June 10.-At the Worlds Fair
temperance congress to-day the Independ-
ent Order OF Good Templars held big
meeting. at which addresses were made
by the officers of the order from different
countries.
At the session of the American Medical
Temperance Association paper was read
by DR.. Grathers of Connecticut, maintain
ing that drunkenness had become dis
tinct disease.
Represe of the various Catholic
temperance societies met to- day to con-
slider plans by which all the Catholic
organizations may be federated. Resolu-
iions were passed providing for confer
ence between the executive committees OF
the various organizations look ing toward
general federation of Catholic societies
The conference of charities and correc-
tions listened to reports and selected
Nashville, Tenn, for the next conve ntion.
This evening General Brinkerhoff of
Ohio read the report of the committee on
the history of prisons.
The National Prison Association visite
Joliet in body to-day.
The Catholic Women's National League
met in Columbus Hall this afternoon and
listened to a number of addresses. Among
the speakers were Isabella Beecher Hoo
ker, Mrs. Leonore Berry Lake and Mrs
Mary Z. Lease of Kansas.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
California building this morning. She
was Dleased with the exhibit

was pleased with the exhibit.
The board of lady managers received in
vitations and attended a special concert
given at Music Hall this afternoon in
honor of the Infanta.
Miss Cathie Courson and Mrs. Birmiug-
ham of San Francisco, who passed the ex-
animation on the coast TO enter the
women's amateur singing cnntesr, which
will be held here, have arrived. and will
pass their examination here. Both hope
to be accepted.
Although the full programme for the
dedication of the State building has not
yet been made out, it has been determined
to have concert in the afternoon, TO be
followed by the presentation of the build
ing to the Governor and his address of
acceptance. The art gallery will be
turned into a temporary dining-room, and
refreshments will be served. On the
evening of June 20 the Governor and staff
Will be given banquet at the Auditorium
Hotel by residents of California who are
in Chicago. They have appointed General
Manager Bird and Vice-Presdent Phelan
to arrange matters of details. Covers will
be laid for fifty guests.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Willie Wilde Must Work.

NEwBURG, n. Y, June 10-Judge
Brown to-day granted divorce to Mrs.
Frank Leslie from her Eng ish husband.
Willie C. K. Wilde, brother of Oscar
Wilde, on the ground Of gross and vulgar
intemperance, violence and cruelty. Mrs.
Leslie is allowed to remarry.
Wilde may not marry and he will have
no share in Mrs. Lsslie's estate before or
after her death.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
MARKHAM WILL EAT.
Arranging for the Dedication of the
California Building,

CHICAGO. June 10.-Tnere is some talk
of postponiug the musical day from June
26 to some future time, as ou that day
there is to be great festival in Music
Hall. and the California people here do
not desire to conflict.
Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage. the celebrated
writer, was the guest of the ladies' at the
The morning call., 1893-06-11
WONDERFUL CYCLING.
But the American Allowed Himself
to Be Beaten.

LONDON, June 1O.-In /, scratch mile
cycling race at Horne Hill to-day, the
American. Sanger, was beaten by the Eng
lishmap, Harris. 1t was a grand race
Sanger came to the front in The second lap,
and held the lead until 200 yards from
home, when splendid tusseI ensued. Har-
ris spurted and won bv yard and half
Time, min. 81 see. The last quarter-mile
was done in 29% sec., beating the record
by one-fifth of second.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
AMERICA WILL WIN.
Her Case Was Well Presented to the
Tribunal.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Frederick r.
Coudert. who went to Europe as associate
counsel of the United States in the Bering
Sea case, returned today on the steamship
New York. lie said he believed the im-
preston made in the presentation of the
claims of the United States was q most
favorable one and he looked for decision
favorable to this country from the arbitra-,
The morning call., 1893-06-11
APPEALS TO ENGLAND.
One Province i'm Spain Is in Open
Revolt.

MADRID, June 10.-Riots have broken
out in Corunna, their cause being the in
dignation aroused against taxation arising
from military reforms. The Provincial
Defense Association is circulating pam
phlets advocating that the province Of
Corunna should be placed under British
protectorate. The movement is OF local
The morning call., 1893-06-11
THE SITUATION SERIOUS,
Great Danger of Collision i'm
Nicaragua.

NEW YORK. June 10.-A special from
Mexico to the Times, from Nicaragua,
represents that there is grave danger of a
collision between the United States
marines and the populace. Troops, it is
stated, have landed and thrown up fortif-
cations at Santa Fe in order to protect the
Canal Company's property. The Govern
ment of Nicaragua will endeavor to pre-
vent an outbreak, but the situation is
serious.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
BENNETT GETTING WELL.
The First Reports of His Accident
Were Exaggerated.

PARIS, June 10.-James Gordon Bennett
is recovering rapidly from the injuries re-
ceived in falling from his coach three
days ago and the physicians say he is well
out Of danger. The first reports of the ac-
cident are said to have been somewhat
exaggerated.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
TO SEE NIAGARA.
The Duke of Veragua Going Out of
the Country LeiSureIy.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. June 1O.-The
special train having on board the Duke of
Veragua and party arrived here this
morning. They were met by Mayor But
ler and Hon. T. V. Welch, SuperIu-
tendent of the State reservation, and the
Duke was presented with solid gold
plaque with a bust of Columbus and the
scenes of his life in relief work upon IT..
The ducal party were then taken in carri-
ages to yiewthe sights.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

character and does not extend to other
parts of Spain, but the authorities appear
to be alarmed by the agitation, and have
ordered troops to be concentrated promptly
to suppress the disorders.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Lizzie Borden's Trial.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June 10-The
evidence in the Borden trial to-dav was
chiefly corroborativee of prior testimony
ami not of great value to either side.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
AGAINST WHISKY.
A Monster Temperance Demonstra-
tion in London.

LONDON, June 10.-A liquor veto demon
stration OF temperance people was held in
Hyde Park to-day. More than 100000
were present, ana speeches were made
from twenty platforms
The morning call., 1893-06-11
THE STRIKE OFF.
Tie Standard Oil Difficulty Salts
factoriiy Settled.

WHITING. Ind. June 10,-The Standard
oil strike was declared off to-day, and 400
workingmPn will resume work with nine
hours for day. All parties are satisfied.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
DlBY One SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

My baby. when two months old, had breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema Her head
arms, feet. and hands were each one solid sore. |
tried everything, but neither The doctors nor anY-
The morning call., 1893-06-11

thing else did her any good.
We could get no rest day or
night with her. In my ex-
tremity l tired the CUTi-
cURA REMEDIES, but 1 con-
7 eSs l had no faith ih them.
for l had never seen them
tried. To nv great sur
prise, in one weeks time
after beg nning TO use the
CUTICURA REM BDIEs, the
sores were well. but 1 con-
tinued TO use the REsoLv-
ENT for a little while, and
now she is as fat a baby as
you wouid like TO see, aud
as sound as a q Ol1at I be-
The morning call., 1893-06-11

lieve NY baby would have died If 1 had not tried
CUTIcURA REMEDIES | write this that every
mother with a baby like mine can feel confident
that there is medicine that VIII cure the worst
eczema, and that medicine is the CUTIcURA REM
EOIES. MRS. BETTE BIRKNER
Lockhart, Texas
The morning call., 1893-06-11
CuticuYa Remedies

Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy
and childhood, whether torturing. disfguring itch
ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimpy or bIotchy
with loss of hair. and every mpunty OF the blood.
whether simple, Scrofuous, or hereditary. when
the best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Parents, save your children years of mental and
physical suffering. Begin now Cures made in
Childhood ar permanent.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures
blood purifiers. and humor remedies OF modern
times. ale absolutely pure and may be used on the
youngest infant with the ost gratifying success
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA. soc; SOAP
Csc: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN Boston
G9- Send tor How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1893-06-11

HPLES. blackrheads, chapped and oily skin
I liH cured by CUrIcURA INDICATED SOAR.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

Secretary Lamont arrived here this aft
ernoon, and soon after lie reached the
city he expressed desire to see acting
Secretary Grant and Colonel Ainsworth,
and those officials visited him at his hotel
and had conference in regard to the
future action of the department concern
ing the calamity. The records of the War
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
EXCHANGING IDEAS.
A Large Attendance at the Summer
School.
Professor Buisson, n Representative Of
the French Government, ard Pro-
fessor sanborn Were Visitors.

The enrolment of teachers at the sum-
mer school amounts to 200 today. Interest
continues and the teachers are gaining
much benefit from the interchange OF
ideas.
The lesson in United States history was
Oh the articles of confederation as COM
pared with the constitution. Their
points of similarity, as well as contrast,
We're brought out.
In DR.. Whites lecture on the princ1-
piles OF teaching, he said he wished to en-
phasize the importance of a comprehen-
sion OF the fundamental principles. Few
can apply many principles, but many can
apply a few principles. There. is too
much aimless teaching. Teachers should
ever keep in mind the three intellectual
ends OF instruction: ID knowledge; ~
mental power; ~ skill and readiness in
doing. Special attention should be given
60 training pupils in the power of ex-
preston. 1--WE think in words and when
we lack st words we lack fit thoughts. ~
The class in physical geography con-
sinued it's discussion of the notifications
of climate.
Dr. White also discussed the emotions,
this lecture being a preliminary one In
the series Cd moral training.
The lesson on the metric system was IN
teresting. Professor Eddingfield COM
pared the French system of weights and
measures with our own.
Miss Winston gave a drill in intervals
Professor Augsburg proved that draw
ing is an aid IN teaching primary geo.
graphy.
The grammar class discussed clauses,
and some knotty points in grammar re-
ceived attention. Professor Andrews is
putting a good deal Of life into this "dry''
study.
Miss Kenyon S class in reading received
q valuable drill in emphasis.
The work of the special classes con-
tinued on the same lines as usual.
A distinguished visitor yesterday
morning was Professor Buisson, repre-
sentative of the educational interests of
France. He is also connected with an
Institution of learning in Paris. He made
g brief address IN which he complimented
Doctor White, Professor Eddingfield and
Professor Norman, he having heard the
lectures of these gentlemen during the
morning.
Another visitor of note was Professor
Sanborn OF the Agricultural college at
1,opan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

If you would have your shoes retain
their pristine freshness longer than a
week, do not treat them with polishes and
dressings, each one of which claim to be
the best and least injurious. AS soon as
you come in from walk, dust them care
fully, with soft flannel kept for that
purpose. Let them air as you do your
underclothes and when they are dry stuff
than with soft tissue paper; button or
lace them over this In this way they
will keep their shape for long time.
When they are so worn that they must
be frightened, rub them with flannel
cloth and a little vaseline. Apply the
grease carefully. not merely smearing it
over the surface of the leather, but rub
bing il in. When it is completely alb
sorbed, rub briskly with fresh flannel.
Do not wear your walking boots liz the
house and do not walk in your slippers.
Keep pair of shoes suitable for each oc-
casson. In this way, though you may
seem to have an extravaganza supply, you
will be really displaying an economical.
spirit. Shoes worn indoors and cut not
only soon lose their brightness and neat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
List OF the Officers of the Municipal Gov
eminent of Salt Lake City.

List OF the Officers of the Municipal Gov
eminent of Salt Lake City.
The municipal government of Salt Lake
city is vested in city council composed
of mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Tuesday in November, 1893, at
which time there will BE- elected: One
mayor, fifteen councillors, one city CLERK
aud one treasurer. All other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold Office
during his pleasure. The officers of Salt
Lake city are as follows:
Mayor. N. Baskin.
Recorder-C. E. Stanton.
Treasurer-H. II. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Paul.
Police Captain-Jonn J. Donovan.
Assessor and Collector-F. j. Leonard
Auditor-A. W. Raybould.
Attorney-E. D. Hoge.
Engineer-A. F. Doremus.
supervisor of Streets-F. L. Hines.
superintendent of Waterworks-W Fl.
Ryan.
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water MASTER. M. Harvey.
Superintendent Of Sewer Construction
W. f. Shelton.
Chief Fire Department-W. a. Stanton.
Inspector of Buildings->A. L. Ramlin,
Police Justice-W1lliam W. Gee.
Superintendent of Schools S. Jesse e.
Millspaugh.
Seeier Of Weights end Measures-James
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector William Shovel.
Physician-Frank A. Meacham,
Sextor-C. E. Offenbach.
Dog Tax Collector Galeszzi.