davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-10
WARNING WOMEN.
The Old Administration
Withdraws.
A Hot Quarterly Meeting of the
Women's Educational and Indus
trial Union Last Night.

Alas! the ladies' are out again. Some are
out of humor, many are now out of the
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union and some nearly out of their minds
On, what NEE ting they hadi
On Saturday they made 1t all up. They
kissed each oher at the gate and buried
the hatchet.
Last night they unfurled the murderous
implement and went at each others scalps
in true Indian fashion.
The old administration, whose accounts
were audited and declared 20. K" and
neat in appearance besides, were assem- bled
to hear the report OF the expert to that
effect
II was a quarterly meeting. at the head
quarters on Sutter street, and fully sixty
people were crowded into the front and
back parlors. which were thrown into one
room.
For a while all went serenely. Mrs.
Bunker presided. and the directors sat
around the table The reports on the
sewing and millinery classes and cooking
school and nurse department and all the
other phllanthropcal features were sub
mitted and passed.
The old administration, which COM
Drised many OF the founders of the nstitu-
ton, and which over year ago withdrew
from active work in consequence of the
their toes on the carpet and waited for the
report.
1t was read and they we're exOnerated.
One OF the LADIES moved the adoption OF
the report, aud then the opposition got to
work.
at is only partial report" said Madame
S0rhier, an eX-Dresident.
ION the contrary" responded Mrs. Solo
mon, the ex-chairman of the committee,
the accounts of which had been examined,
''the report read includes all the accounts
of the domestic training committee, the
correctness of which was brought into
question. Last Saturday your own treas
urer checked the account item for item
with the vouchers. The report is now be-
fore the union.'
Mrs. Amelia Griffith moved its accent
ance. The motion was seconded and the
meeting howled for the question.
1T amt ali the account" volunteered
the president. you heard Nine. Sorbier
say so. won't put any motion of that
kind"
'But, said one Of the old administration
with meekness and humility truly
pathetic, II suggest that the president has
no discretion. The motion has been regu-
larry made and seconded, and must be
put.
''All thosein favor OF adopting that partial
report OF only some of the accounts of
which this union ordered that all of them
was TO have been examined signify by say
ing"
Another old administration lady begged
the chairman to observe that the motion
was not anything of the kind, upon which.
amid shouts of Question, question:" the
adoption Of the report was put and a
thunderous AYE" was the response.
Contrary say no." shouted the presi-
dent. and the new administration crowd
sitting next to the president said No"
The president said "Motion lost"
The crowd howled with merriment, and
The morning call., 1893-05-10
BODY OF JEFF DAVIS.
Final Arrangements for Removing 1t
to Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, May 9.-The arrange
ments for the reinterment of the re-
mains of Jefferson Davis in Hollywood
Cemetery here ON May 81 are completed.
On the 2Sh Governor Foster Of
Louisiana in brief address will COM
nit the remains to the escort and the
special train will leave New Orleans on
that night The funeral train will reach
Montg Ala. Monday morning and
the body will be conveyed to the Capitol
and placed on the front portico, where
Davis took the oath as President of the Con-
federaey. The next stop will be at At
lanta. the same afternoon, where there
will be procession and possible address
at the capitol. There will be brief stop
at Greenville, n. c., and at Raleigh. Elab-
crate preparations are being made for
mammoth demonstration, with addresses
and exercises at the Capitol. The train
will reach here at II o'clock at night, May
80, and be escorted by the military to the
Capitol. and lie in state until the next
afternoon. The interment will take place
the next afternoon. Mrs. Davis and her
two daughters will be present.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
FAVORS A COMPROMISE.
There May be Settlement of the
Missouri Bond Cases.

KANSAS CITY, May 9-Judges Chen.
Hayre and johnson of st. Clair county
railroad bond fame, appeared before Judge
Phillips this afternoon to answer the writ
to show cause why they should not be COM
mitted TO jail for contempt of court in re-
fuslng to make levy to pay the bonds of
their county. The Judge delivered a long
opinion. IN the course of which he said he
was not averse to compromise. He thought
compromise upon the basis of 10 OF 90 per
cent would be just. and stated that the
personal liberty of the Judges depended
upon themselves. He gave them until to-
morrow 10 consider the proposition, bat it
is likely that settlement OF the cele brated
case will be effected.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
WILL WEAR THE STRIPES.
Murderer Wallace Sentenced to San
Quentin.

SAN BERNARDINo. May 9.-John Wal
lace, who was recently convicted Of shoot
ing Michael Langan in the Fashion saloon
about TWO months ago, was to-day SEN
fenced to one year and six months in San
Quentin. Wallace is an old-timer here
and relied ON his reputation TO keep him
out Of prison. The jury showed that it
was influenced by his standing in bring
ing in verdict of assault. when, in fact,
as the court declared, be was guilty of
homicide without mitigating clrcum-
stances. The court intimated that had
the verdict Of the jury been different the
sentence would have been much more
severe. Wallace's wife. who was with
him in court when sentenced was pro-
nounced, was carried out in a faintiDg
Sonditiou.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
OPENING OF THE SALON.
Some of the Pictures on Exhibition
in Paris.

PARIS, May 9.-To-day is the opening
day of the Salon of Champ de Mars. The
exhibition is evidently great success for
French art. relieving it from the rnerited
criticisms Occasloned by the Salon of
Champs Eysees. The number of the
remarkable works is large, and still fur
ther develops the tendency of French
artists which is being drawn toward the
two extremes of idealism and pure
realism.
There is a great success in store for
Dagan Bouveret's In the Forest" repre-
senting wood-cutters listening to music 1t
is very beautiful.
The roll of the great official paintings is
not fine. The Paris ailegorical picture,
THE Triumph OF Victor Hugo" is very
open % criticism.
Among the many foreign artists Burne
Jones is admirable. He is the lion of the
exposition with his portrait OF a child.
Alexander Harrison, American, has
made a great hit, and is recognized as the
first painter OF sea scenes.
Dannafs Spanish Women" is full of
originality.
Among the Swedes are Thaniow and
Edelfelt. and the Germans are represented
by UnGe. Liebermann and Knehl.
The exposition is very interesting.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
VILLARD'S SCHEME.
Figuring Out Way to Pay the
Northern Pacific Debt.

New YORK, May 9.-The Herald saws:
1t is said that Henry Willard is figuring on
a collateral trust loan of 100000 for re-
leasing the floating debt of the Northern
Pacific, reserving part Of the issue for other
expenditures that may be necessary dur
ing the next TWO years. This is
substantially the same as the plan
OF the stockholders committee, ig-
nored because its success was contin-
gent upon the resignation of the ma
j'rity Of the board. There is said to be
available for collateral to secure the loan.
In case il Is effected, nearly $50 600, 600 Of
par value stock and bonds, worth from so
to 50 in the market. Willard is trying to
get subscriptions to some such plan.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
UP IN THE MILLIONS.
The Debts of the Union Land and
Trust ComDauV.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May 9-The assignee
of the Union Loan and Trust Company has
compll-ed a schedule of the assets and liza
bilitles. The latter are enormously greater
than at first supposed, amounting, actual
aud contingent, TO nearly S8,000,000. No
list OF creditors was given. as the paper of
the company is held by banks all over the
country, and the publication might unset
tie confidence In some of them 1t is said
one New York bank and its st. Louis cor
respondent hold over S4O0, O00 of this paper.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
AGAINST THE POPULISTS.
The Union and Southern Pacific Fa-
VOred the Old Parties.


OMAHA, Nebr., May 9.-The Interstate
Commerce Commissioners arrived this
afternoon and began an inquiry regarding
the alleged infractions of the interstate
commerce law by the Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific and other lines. Three
cases will be taken up here, two brought
by y. j. Gustim, a resident of Kearney.
against the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific, alleging discrimination against
Kearney from California points, and
against the Union Pacific and Burlington
and Missouri River on the same charge
from the Missouri River. The other case
is brought by a Populist of California
against the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific, alleging discrimination in favor of
Republicans and Democrats and the re-
fusal of the roads mentioned to give like
rates 10 Populist delegates to the National
Popalist convention held in Omaha in July
of last year.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
HOMICIDE NEAR FRESNO.
Fatal Ending of Dispute Over a
TrifIe

FRESNO. May 9.-About 3 P. NJ, near
dildreth, William Levarone Jr.. aged IT.
shot aud killed Elijah Ehart. aged 46.
Levarone had borrowed Charts Winches-
ter. Ehart came for the gun and Levarons
wanted to remove the cartridges lie had
placed in the magazine. Ehart became en-
RACED ana shot at Levarone, but missed
him. Levarone fired five shots from bull
dog and killed Ehart. Witnesses say the
deed was done in self-iefense. Ehart
bore a bad character. William Levarone.
father of young Levarone. formerly lived
in San Jose with the late Thomas Hill
dreth. and is now in San Francisco. Young
Levarone surrendered TO the Sheriff to-
night, and is now in Jail. An inquest will
be held tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-05-10

Of city lands, especially north of the river.
Some lots have been fenced sn plowed
and others have been fenced for pasture.
In one case about 5C0 acres are being used
for pasture and grain. The city owns
some 1000 acres north of San Diego River,
OF which about 1900 are included in the
Linda Vista irrigation district. The en-
gineer reco mmends that some official take
supervision OF all these outlying lands and
that they be sold in small tracts or leased.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
HEAVY BATTING.
Baltimore Seems to Have Struck a
Winning Gait.

CINCINNATI, May 9-lnability to bat
Lerry and sharp fielding by the visitors
we're the features. Score-Cincinnati 4,
Pittsburg 6.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-There were no
special features outside Of heavy batting.
Washington Is, Boston g.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Heavy batting won
tha fourth consecutive game to-day
Score-Baltimore Q. Philadelphia 6.
New YORK, May 9-1he Brooklyns
gave the home team disgusting defeat
ScOre-New York 10. Brooklyn II.
LOUISVILLE. May 9.-The Louisville
Cleveland game was postponed because of
wet ground.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The visitors lost the
game through Clarkson's errors. Score
st. Louis T. Chicagos l.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
TWO WATCHES TOO rlANY.

Arrest of a Swede for the Commits
sion of Numerous Burglaries.
SAN JOSE, May "a Swede named
Dominic Raeder was arrested here at the
depot to-day on suspicion of being the
man who has been recently committing
numerous tbefts and burglaries at Ma
drone and Morgan Hill. On searching the
prisoners bundles three gold watches and
purse containing S139 were found.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
SHE WET THE ARMY.
Salvationists Routed and Police
man Ducked by a Woman.

The Salvation Army has been holding
open-air meetings on Pine street, just
above Kearny. Their racket has annoyed
blonde beauty at the Gailn ard Hotel.
She wanted to dampen the ardor of the
Salyatlonists. Thinking TO do it thor
oughIy she got a hose and played a strong
stream of cold water on them from an
upper window last night.
1t was lots of fun. But the army marched
out Of range, still singing. Then the
woman turned the hose on tie crowd.
She seemed TO think this very funny,
too, III She found she had been sprinkling
fat policeman.
Then her mirth failed her. She became
tearfully apologetic at once and promised
not to do 1t again so prettly that the police
man didn't arrest her.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
THE LAW AND THE MAN.
A Good Deal Depends Upon the
Person Offending.

SANTA Rosa. May 9.-Dave Ross, a
Healcsburg Indian. who in making an
attack on his wife's paramount cut Il er
severely was taken to San Quentin to-day.
de was convicted and sentenced yester-
day TO two years hard labor. The evil
dence showed that Ross had no desire to
harm his wife, but when he made Iunge
at the white man whom he found with
her he missed his aim and hurt his wife.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
PORT OF SANTA MONICA.
Placing the Anchors in the Southern
Pacific's Harbor,

SANTA MONICA, May 9.-The tug with
the anchors for the new landing arrived
at the new wharf this morning, and they
are being placed in position. The first
steamer is expected to land at the new
wharf tomorrow after noon. and the citi-
zens OF Santa Mon ica, with bands and
speakers. will meet her on her arrival and
celebrate the opening of the new CONNER
cial harbor OF Los Angeles County. The
wharf VIII be completed within len days.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
IRIsHMEN IN COUNCIL.
Delegations Present From All Parts
of the Country.

NEW YORK, May 9-An important an
nufl convention OF the Ancient Order of
H'oernians, in affiliation with the Board of
Erin. is being held here. 1t will last till
Saturday. Four hundred delegates are
present from all parts Of the country. The
convention was called to order this after
noon by the national delegate, j. P. Pat
ton, who delivered the address of welcome.
after which a recess was taken.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
The First's New Major.

The First Regiment Infantry held an
election under the new law for an additional
major last evening. Two candidates were
placed in nomination, Captain Charles
Jansen of Company d ana Captain Charles
l.. Iilden of Company G. The vote
tain Jansen. Major Jansen hand
somely entertained his fellow officers
at the Odd Fellows Grotto after his pro
motion, where congratulatory speeches
were delivered by Colonels sullivan and
Geary, Major Burdick, Captain Tiden an
others.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Plummer ProhahIv Alive

WASHINGTON. May 9.--No information
has been received at the War Department
in regard to the killing OF First Lieutenant
+. Ii. Plummer of the Tenth Infantry,
agent for the Indians Of the Navajo agency,
and army officers therefore place no
credence in the report.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
FIRE IN A CIRCuS
A Stampede That Might Have Re-
suited i'm an Awful Tra0edv

III 'I1r n " IuI fidSIUy.
JoHNsrowN, Pa, May 9-While a pe-
formance at the circus was in progress here
last night the dressing-rUom tent took fire.
There were 5000 people in the main tent.
and the cries of fire and the glare through
the canvas started terrible stampede. A
number Of the weaker ones were borne
down and badly trampled in the rush which
followed, but none were fatally hurt.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
A Slieht EartI1cuake.

MADISON, 5. D., May 9.-This section
was visited by an earthquake at o'clock
this morning. The shock lasted one min
ute. Houses were shaken and people
awakened. There was no damage. The
shock was also felt at Howard and Car
thage.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Shaky AustraIian Rouks

MELBOURNE, May 9.-The'Bank of Vic
toria, limited, has suspended. The state
ment last December showed deposits of
100000 The failure is a very important
one. The bank has many branches and
London office. The capital OF the bank is
9l,20O,0OO. The liabilities are double that
sum
The morning call., 1893-05-10
JACK TARS RECEIVE.
A Jolly Luncheon to the Sea Dogs OF
the Foreign ShiDs.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The sailors of the
United States flagship Philadelphia and
Newark gave receptions to the jack tars of
all the foreign war vessels this afternoon.
The American sailors had prepared an ex-
ceiient luncheon, after which they showed
the foreigners over the ships. While all
tEis was going Oh the admirals' train bring
ing the naval officers from their visit to the
worlds Fair was speeding East and ar
rived this evening ahead of time.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
rlaci1inisfs EIect Officers

INDIANAPOLIS. May 9.-The Interna
tional Association of Machinists entered
upon the election of officers today James
OConnell Of Oil City was elected president
and W. i. Dawley OF Richmond, Va, Sec
retary and treasurar
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Prohibition VIII Hold

BISMARCK, n. D., May 9-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the Prohibition law
constitutional and valid.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
FATAL SALOON FRACAS.
A Disreputable Character Shot in a
Row at Fresno.

FRESNO, May about midnight Charles
Boyd and Jack Maloney got into an alter
cation at the Club Saloon. in Chinatown,
and four shots were fired. Malnney was
hit near the right arm pit. the ball coming
out over his left hip. He is dying. but re-
fuses to make statement Both men be-
long to the fast element across the track.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
THE VALLEY RAILROAD
Leeds and Baldwin Agitating the
Project af Gfockfon

Project at Stockton.
STOCKTON, May 81. S. Leeds and
Barry Baldwin. of the Traffic Association,
are here tonight 10 talk with citizens on
the subject of the Stockton and Bakers
field Railroad. They had a long talk with
Manager Corcoran of the Navigation
Company in regard to river traffic and the
equipment of his company for the. nan
ding Of business. They also met M neyed
men who will be asked to take an interest
in their project.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Carpet-M Makers Fail.

VIENNA. May 9.-Biueder & Wolf.
prominent manufacturers of carpets, have
failed. The Liabilities are 1,eOo, 900 forins.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Sailing of the Shins

New YORK, May 9-rhe squadron Of
warships which has been in American
waters for several weeks will begin to
break up tomorrow, when the British fleet
will depart
The morning call., 1893-05-10
With Military Honors

BURLINGTON, May 9.-The remains of
General }. NJ. Corse, who died in Boston
last week, were laid to rest in Aspen Grove
Cemetery here this afternoon with mill
tary honnrs.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Cherries Are Rine

CHICAGO, May 9.-The first cherries of
the season from California were received
and sold yesterday by Porter Bros. Com
pany a 81 % per pound.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Assisted by Germans

ROME, May 9.-German officers will as
sist at the maaeuvers Of the italian mill
tary forces in Northern Italy, near the
frontier of France.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
His Heart Failed.

DENVER, Colo, May 81. Il. Earnest
Waters. the well-known mining engineer,
was found dead in bed here to-day. The
cause was heart failure.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Received by Leo,

ROME. May 9-Fope Leo received today
500 Catholic pilgrims from Germany. and
has made arrangements to receive 800 from
Malta, Nav u,
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Ii Shook AIoierS

ALGIERs, May 9.-This city was shaken
by an earthquake to-day. No damage was
done.
WEAK stomacb .,rnn,1,'o,,o-, - -.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Lax Discipline.

JACKSON, Mich, May 9.-Deputy War
den Cellem and Night Captain Lennon
were dismissed from the prison TO- day for
lax discipllne
The morning call., 1893-05-10
A Heavy Loss.

UTICA. May 9.-The dry-goods store of
j. B. Wells Il Co. was burned this MORN
ing. Loss. S275 coo: insurance. 100000.
The morning call., 1893-05-10

Dwyer last night. He was captured in
Choteau, where he was travelling under
the name of Thomas Briggs
The morning call., 1893-05-10
LAST OF THE RUsTLERs.

William Matthews King to Answer
for His Crime.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, May 9.-William
Matthews King. the last of the cattle
rusfiers, who for time in 1890 and 1891
dehed the law successfully in Wyoming,
lhaho and Washington, was brought to
this city heavily irohed by Deputy Sheriff
The morning call., 1893-05-10

SUCCESS breeds success. Whites Yucatan Gum
is the rurest and best of Its kina Its popu-
arity.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
soUATTING ON CITY LANDS.
Timely Discovery of the Engineer of
San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, May 9.-The city engineer
has reported to the council that private
individuals are ing a considerable area
The morning call., 1893-05-10
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
'ETHE ANTRgM."
MAGNETIC ssRiNcs

T. LENWooD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold maSnetc baths free; cottages FOR fantSas.
Terms reasonable; stages meet S.l5 train from
?. r. Ierus ~ up For further particuI ars ad.
u -ess =. ~ 1lepoa1, brentwood, Cal my5 II
Escorts; SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
~ Pacific Coast, With rates locaJions efc nnh
Iished In Hotel Guide. lao pages. For safe by news
SSesers, or send 25e In stamps to W. NJ. PATTER-
soN puoilsher, ~ lills St. rms. 29, 30, 81 mrl If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-27
The Meekrat OF South Africa.

The meekrat OF South Africa bears a
resemblance to the American prairie
dog, but is more easily domesticated.
It is a tiny little creature about as big
as II rat, very intelligent and affection
ate as Il dog when tanned. 1t barks
and chattcrs and purrs, is an inveter-
ate thief and spends much of its time
standing upright It's fur is gray,
marked somewhat like a tabby cat,
and it is wholly without fear. The
dog is its favorite animal, and when
tanned the meekrat invariably attaches
itself to the most good natured dog in
the house. When wild these little
animals live in colonies as the prairie
dogs, burrowing their homes under.
ground, living on roots They ex-
press supreme satisfaction by lying
fiat down and stretching themselves
out so that they seem like fat skin
without any bones inside it. The lit.
tie creatures have black circles around
their eyes, stripe running under
meath their bodies for its entire length
and long, curying black claws on their
little forepaws. Chicago Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-27

In the central division Of the building
jointly built and occupied by New Mexico,
Arizona and Oklahoma the latter. the young
est OF the Territories. makes its first exhibit
on large scale. As it is mostly agricui
tural. says the Chicago Herald. there is not
much 10 be said Oi il after allowing that il is
OF excellent quality and points 10 limisIes5
abundance. The Executive Commissioner,
John L. Mitch. has all the excelling features
Of the Territory mapped on his brain, and h9
talks of them with good effect. Mrs. D. :.
McCiurg, the lady commissioner shows with
evident pride dinner set OF painted CHM.
the work Of ladies Of Guthrie-Or Is Okla J..
homa the city? Those two cities are desper-
ate rivals and we would give them both
painting OF the last named city which reD-,-
sents it as in February it looks, for the pur
pose Of conveying an idea Of the climate of
that region in winter. The appearance IN
the picture OF fertility about and certain
suggestion OF warmth in the luminous SKY
are calculated to attract many homeseeksrs
II is by Pauline d. AstOr. a local artist, and
she may well be proud Of her work An ex-
tended view OF Guthrie as il was in its first
year and another showing It as il is to-day
are both very interesting. From n settle
ment four years ago OF twenty families all
living in tents or shanties. IL has grown 10 bs
a well-buit city Of 10, 200 inhabitants On
the second floor each Of the Territories, in
temporary partnership. has a reception roo n
which visitors should not fail to look into.
The cost OF the building was $1,000. which
has been borne equally by each Of the three
occupants.