davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-14

night, decided 10 give it no help. and the
decision of the Comptroller to close it fol-
lowed.
stock, $500. COO; loans aud discounts, S531,-
500; surplus, $4,000; undivided profits,
S3161; due depositors, S577, $50.
The American Savings Bank and the
Dime Savings Bank took advantage of the
clause allowing sixty days grace on de-
posts.\
President McCague of the American
National said this afternoon that his hank
had closed with almost S100,000 in cash
and exchange in the bank and that the
mail brought remittance of S200e0 from
New York. He said that while adverse
circumstances had overtaken the bank he
was positive that depositors would be paid
in full.
KANSAS CITY, June 13.-As a result of
the suspension yesterday of the Peoples
Savings Bank a run was started on the
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
Bank this morning. The bank took ad-
vantage OF the thirty-day clause and at
neon the run was practically over None
Of the other banks experienced run.
LANSING, Mich, Jnne 3.-The Commits
sioner of Banking has received notice that
the State Bank at Crystal Falls has made
an assignment The capital stock is
$4,000 and deposits S60000 The bank is
involved in the failure of the Plankington
Bank at Milwaukee.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 13.-ThiS even
ing the Atlantic Trust Company of New
York filed a bill in the Circuit Court 10
.,
st. Louis, Chicago and st. Paul road.
The mortgage was given by the new
organization which is the successors to the
ST. Louis. Alton and Springfield road.
Judge Creighton appointed Charles E.
Kimball of New York as coreceiver with
Joseph Dickson. and ordered the property
restored to their hands.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 13.-The Nash
vile Savings Company, Thomas S. Mari.
president. the Oldest financial institution
in Nashville. filed articles of assignment
tonight. Liabilities are placed al 500, 00C
and its assets, according to the presidents
estimate. will pay not more than 25 or sc
per cent.
SNoHoMIsH. Wash, June 49, The
bank of Everett posted a notice on its
doors this morning announcing that ii
had made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. The institution was doing busil
ness under the State law, with nom ina
capital of $4,000, of which $4,000 was
paid up. The liabilities are said to he
S65,000 and the assets SS7, 900. A commit
tee of the clearinghouse has authorized
the statement that in their Judgment, if
the securities are handled properly. every
depositor will be paid in full.
CLEVELAND. June ia receiver has
been appointed for the Williams Publish
ing Company. The firm does large busi-
ness. which will be continued. The assets
and liabilities are unknown.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
EuIaIia Had a jolly Good
Time.
NOW SHE WILL Go HOME.
The GlorieS of the White City VIII
Be Told in the Escu-
rial.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The unique and at
tractive Spanish building at the Worlds
Fair, fashioned after Spanish castle,
ence of Princess Eulala. In Difference to
her dislike for formalilieS there were q o
set speeches.
The Princess last day at the fair was a
beautiful one, there not being cloud in
the sky. After the ceremonies were over
in the Spanish building Eulalia spent the
remainder of the day wandering about the
grounds, and when finally she boarded the
little steam yacht to return to the city, she
turned, and, after long look of farewell
at the White City, said to Commander
Davis that she was 10th to bid farewell to
the exposition, her visits there during the
past week having been like visits to fairy
land and would be remem bered as among
the most pleasant events of her life.
The Princess Tonight gave reception
to about forty invited guests at the Palmer
House as farewell to Chicago.
When Mayor Harrison took leave of the
Princess tonight she prese ted him with
cigarette-holder of beaten gold orna-
mented with a crown of diamonds and
having a ruby and emerald clasp. The
Mayor in return presented tie Infanta
with handsome edition of his book OF
travels around the world.
There was an immense crowd at the fai!
to-day, and the additional crowds which
came out this evening to see the illumina-
tion brought the paid admissions for the
day up to 100000.
The Javanese village was opened this
afternoon, with characteristic ceremonies.
The Congress of Charities. Corrections
and Philanthropy worked in sections to-
day, the time being devoted TO reading
papers and to discussions thereon.
At to-day's session of the International
| Typographical Union committee consist
| ing of Corcoran of Salt Lake City. Mooney
OF Toledo and Seagraves of Washington.
d. c., was appointed to prepare protest
against the appointment of c. w. Edwards
of Wilmington, Del, as Public Printer.
Later a resolution condemning the ap-
pointment was passed and ordered tele-
grephed TO President Cleveland. IL is
alleged that Edwards is an enemy of union
| la Dor.
PHILADELPHIA, June IS. - The coinage
of Columbian souvenir quarter dollars
was begun this afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
POSED AS A COWARD.
Colonel AinSwortf Asks the Court
for Protection.
Alleging That His Life Is i'm Danger
at the Hands of His
Clerks.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, June 13-By direction OF
the Commissioners for the District of
Columbia the inquest over the victims of
the theater disaster was continued pub
liciy in Wizards Hall to-day. The clerks
and others crowded nearly every part of
the hall. To prevent a repetition OF the
trouble of yesterday a squad of police at
tended. Neither Counel Answorth nor
his attorney appeared.
Ernest Baier, record and pension divi-
sion clerk, told of his fear that the build
ing would fall during the excavation. He
gave the first testimony concerning the
existence of the alleged petition to Colonel
Aims worth asking that the clerks be fur
loughed during the progress of the work
in the basement. He said he understood
that such petition had been drafted, but
that the clerks refusedtO sign it because
they feared the consequences.
Clerk Edwards went into the cellar
while the excavation was going on and
saw no underpinning. Testimony that the
clerks were directed to walk carefully on
the stairway was given by Harry Bran
don. and Frank Randolph said the feeling
toward the heads of the bureau was not
cordial. This was especially the tone of
the feeling toward the chief clerk, Jacob
French. who threatened the men as dogs
and not as men.
In the District Supreme Court to-day a
petition was filed by Colonel Ainswortb.
giving in detail the statement of the con-
dition of the building and his participa-
tion in the work. he repeats at great
length the former statements made by him
as 10 his knowledge of the condition of the
building, and he repeats his experience at
the inquest Yesterday. and asks that the
Deputy Coroner be commanded to permit
him to be present with counsel and adopt
such measures as are necessary 10 protect
his life, which had been threatened.
District Attorney Burney filed de-
murrer TO this, claiming that Ainsworth's
petition did not set forth any matter that
entitled him to mandamus.
Colonel AiBsworth has not been ac-
cused," said Burney. "save by news
papers. There has been no charge, war
rant or arrest"
The court took the question under ad-
yisemeHt until tomorrow.
Supervising Architect O'Rourke to-da Y
made preliminary examination of the
Wipder building. occupied as second
auditors office. The building Is very old
O'Rourke said that he found it safe. bur
unfit for the purpose for which it is used.
He will examine the other treasury build
ing within the next few days and then
take up the buildings occupied by the
other executive departinents
The morning call., 1893-06-14
TOLD BY A BARBER.
Here Is an Entirely New Story of
the Borden Murder.
The Stranger May Be a Crank, but
He Will Probably Clear
Lizzie.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL

NEWARK, n. j., June 13.-Another Bor-
den story was evolved here to-day, when
a local barber told yarn to the effect that
last fall a large man with heavy black
beard came into his shop and got a clean
shave and close haircut. The man then
borrowed some writing paper ana wrote
three or four letters, two of which he
threw on the floor as unsatisfactory. One
of these was picked up by the barber after
The man had gone, and he found it was ad-
dressed to Mayor Coughlin of Fall River,
and stated that the writer had murdered
Mrs. Borden out of revenge.
The barber did not explain why he kept
this quiet so long, and the police think the
mysterious man was crank.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 1S.-On re-
sumption of the Lizzie Borden trial this
morning the cross-examination of DIR.
Dolan was continued. Nothing of specia |
interest was brought out and he gave way
to DR.. f. s. Wood of Harvard Medical
College. He testified that there was no
evidanc sisf hs stopiachs of M. and Mrs,
Borden that they had been poisoned. He
found no blood or anything connected
with the case, either instruments or cloth
ing. except small spot Of blood on a
white skirt. which was human blood and
probably came from the outside. The
Ratchet might have been cleaned.
DR.. Draper also testified as an expert
touching wounds, the condition of the
stomachs and the blood, and declared.
from an examination of The skulls. that
the instrument which produced the wounds
was three and half inches long. the exact
length of the hatchet
The testimony of the day closed with the
examination of surgical expert, DR..
CheeYer.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
IT SUITS GAGE.
Thinks the Exhibit Will Draw Peo-
DIe to California.

L Ht1lkS Clle ESEjDit VIII Draw PeO-
pie to California.
CHICAGO, June 13.-There was nc more
enthusiastic man visited the California
exhibit in the State building than Stephen
Gage of Southern Pacific fame. He said
that the exhibit would certainly be the
means of taking 100000 people to Calf
fornia. and he thinks the appropriation
made by the State will do more in this in
stance than all the money the State has
ever spent In advertising purposes. He
thinks that the people Of California do not
realize .he extent of the exposition, and
suggests that they make arrangements to
send fresh fruit here to replace that on
exhibition, even if it has to be sold for
freight
The woman's department received "a
handsome painting to-day, group of CATS,
loaned by Mrs. johnson. 1t was hung fon
the south wall. and attracted much atte o.
ton.
Invitations were issued to- day for the
dedication exercises at the State building
for June 18th. Tie Governor is to be given
grand reception on his arrival, and a
number OF others during his stay.
a party of California schoolteachers ar
rived to-day and visited the educational
exhibits. They were much pleased with
the display.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
TIME ALLOWANCE.
The Detroit Savings Banks Were
Readily Held Up,

DETROIT. June 13-Fourteen savings
banks of this city, in view of the tendency
among deDositors to withdraw their money,
have issued a circular saying they will
hereafter require the notice provided for
according to law.
A run OF extensive proportions began on
The Omaha Savings Bank at the opening
this morning. and all morning the bank
was besieged by depositors. Senator Hen
derson and Vice-President Kim ball of the
Union Pacific, directors of the bank, made
speeches to the crowd guaranteeing them
their money, but the run continued.
One or two runs began at the opening,
but business men began to make heavy
deposits, and the Stats Bank Examiner
assured depOsitors that the banks were all
in frst-class condition, when the excite
ment soon subsideG.
NEW YORK. June 13. 1t has been
rumored Oh the street that the National
Lead Company would not declare a divi-
dend on common stock this quarter, but
the officers say dividend will be paid
and it will probably be declared be-
fore the end Of the week. The sales by
the company for the month of May are re-
ported 10 be the largest in its history.
DefalcatiOns aggregating S70,600 were
discovered in the Irving Savings Institu-
ton at 90 Warren street to-day. The
shortage was discovered by the State Bank
Examiners, who are still at work on the
books. The officers mplica tedare Clarence
d. HeatOn OF Brooklyn, president, who has
overdrawn his account S27, 100, ex-Secre-
tary w. H. Burton of this city and Paying
Teller d. d. Tompkins. After the dis
coyerV of the dafalcation rho RESIGNATION
OF the three officers named were received
and accepted. and the facts reported
to the District Attorney. Counsel
fer the institution tonight gave out
statement saying that the deficiency was
caused partly by the overdrafts OF Clar-
ence D. Heaton and William H. Buxton
and the abstraction of funds by d. d.
Tompkins. The $4,000 oYerdraft made
by Buxton was at once made good by him
by the payment of that much cash and
about $1,000 was paid over by President
Heaton. The bank is said to have clear
surplus of S675.OO0.
MoBERLY, Mo, June 13.-The Exchange
Bank Of Moberiy made an assignment to-
day for the benefit of creditors. There is
no statement yet, but it is believed that
payment viii be made in full.
OMAHA, June 13.-The American Ma
tional Bank was clnsed this morning by
order OF the Comptroller Of the Currency
No statement Of the American Bank has
yet been made. but the Clearing g-house has
refused to assist it. 1t is understood its
affairs are entsngied with those of the Nc
Gague Savings Bank, which closed yester-
day afternoon.
The Clearinghouse, at meeting last
The morning call., 1893-06-14
PLEADING WITH HILL.
He Has the Whip Hand and III
Knows IT,

CHICAGO. June 13.-The Western roads
are making desperate efforts to have the
Great Northern withdraw its SIS rate be-
tween Seattle and st. Paul, but that line
refuses unless the ether roads withdraw
their tourist service by June IS, demand
which it is practically impossible to grant,
and so the situation looks sQually.
The revised agreement of the Western
Passenger Association was adopted today
and efforts are being made TO get the
Northern Pacific in, which will probably
succeed IL boycott is inaugurated against
the Great Northern.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
RUNNING THE FLIER.
1t Is Getting All the Travel 1t Can
Accommodates

CHICAGO. June 13-The officials of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
way. who are responsible for the inaug-
uration Of the twenty-houI service be-
tween New York and Chicago via their
line and the New York Central, and who
have been running what is known as the
Exposition flier." repudate the statement
that the train has been discon tin ued.
On the contrary, they claim it is gaining in
popularity and running in either direction
to its fullest capacity.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Can Come in Again,

MINNEAPOLIS, June 13-At a Meeting
OF the Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum.
to-day, the question of the rein statement
of suspended members was discussed at
length. and the law was changed so they
could come in as new members without
initiation fee by dispensatlon from the
supreme regent.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
ON ONE TRACK.
1t Is Utterly Impossible for Two
Trains to Pass That Way.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, June 13.-A passen-
ger train and stock train collided near
Butler, Indian Territory, to-day. Both
engines and the baggage and mail cars
were teiescoped and the stock cars dtchcd.
Amos Frame, engineer of the stock train,
and the fireman were killed. The other
fireman. name Stevenson, is missing and
Engineer Gates Of the passenger train is
fatally wounded. More than score of
persons were injured. some Of whom may
die.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
GOOD TErPLARS.
The Juveniles Have Elected Their
Grand Officers,

DEs MONIES, Iowa. June 13.-At the
meeting of the Good Templars' Interna-
tional Convention to-day Grand Worthy
Chief Oronhyatekaha presided. The
morning session was devoted TO the ap-
pointment of committees. The following
officers were elected by the Juvenile
Templars: Mrs. A. Bronkbank of lndi-
ana, president; Cora B. Taylor of Ohio,
secretary; Mrs. E. NJ. Remington of Iowa,
treasurer
The morning call., 1893-06-14

gether. 1t spread all over my
head, and my hair all fell out.
until was entirely bald-headed.
it then broke out on my arms aud
shoulders. until my arms were
Just one sore. 1t covered my en-
tire body, my face. head and
shoulders being the worst. The
white scabs fell constantly from
my head, shoulders and arms;
the skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy. and would
crack and bleed If scratched.
After spending many hundreds
of dollars. I was pronounced in
durable. heard of the CUTICURA
u l. ~ Z. II rtcs. nd q II or Ircirnr t,rr,
The morning call., 1893-06-14

bottles CUTICURA REsoLvENT could see change
and after had taken four bottles. L almost
cured: and when had used six bottles of CuTIcURA
REsoLvENT, box OF CUTICURA, and one
cake of CUTICURA SOAR, l was cured Of the
dreadful disease from which had suffered for five
years. cannot express with pen what suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved my life,
and feel it my duty TO recommend them. My hair
is restored as good as ever and so is my eyesight
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City Iowa
The morning call., 1893-06-14
General Merritt,s Wife Dead

ST. PAUL, June 13.-Mrs. Caroline War
rem Merritt, wife of General Wesley Mer-
ritt. commanding The Department Of
Dakota, died last evening.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Army Rifle Prizes.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The contest
for the army rifle prizes takes place on
September is. this year. at Fort Sheridan.
Illinois.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psorasis) first broke out on nv left
cheek, spreading across my nose. and almost COW
ering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the ply
sican was afraid would lose my eYesight alto
The morning call., 1893-06-14

able time while with us, but we cannot
permit the laws of Illinois to be trampIed
under foot simply as a matter of sport"
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse the
blood OF all impurities and poisonous eiements),
and CUrIcURA the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite SKIN Beautitier, externally TO
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair) have
cured thousands OF cases where the shedding OF
scales measured quart daily, the skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond en-
dur ance hair lifeleSS all gone, suffering terrible
What other remedies have made such cures:
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA. SOC: SOAP,
Zoe; REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston
Re Send tor ' How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. so Illustrations. aud 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1893-06-14

Continued on Second Pass.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE Columbia river conference OF the
Methodist Epiocopal church, including
in its territory the state of Washington
east of the Cascade mountains, the pan
handle Of idaho and a part of eastern
Oregon, has been IN session in Moscow
the past week and adjourned Wednesday
afternoon at ) o'clock. Among the APP
pointments to PASTORAL work We're:
Spokane district-W W. Van Dusen,
presiding elder; Colfax, William Euster;
Cotton, J. c. Kirkman; Fairfield, Z. A..
Thomas; Garfield, Edward McEyers;
Grangeville, +. L. Buzzell; Guy, i. B..
Utter; Latah, - De Weese; Lewiston,
II. Brown; Moscow, John Wren; Cakes
dale, Z, A. Todd; Palouse City, j, G..
Warren; Pullman, NJ. IL. Marvin; Spo-
kane, First church, II. Rasmus; Jeifer
son street, f. A. LaYiolette; Union Park,
W. 5. Turner; Wardner, w. j. White.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22
BATTLING With Flames.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20. A special
from Deadwood, S. D., to the Bee says:
At 6 30 the forest fire had burned to
Lead City. The Honestake saw mills
an lumber yard was the first to go.
Help was called from all other towns
and loo men were battling with the
fumes. At $50 the wind changed at
Lead City aud there appeared to be
hopes of saving the city.
A bad fire is gaining Roadway on the
top of the Black Tail divide and Is
threatening Central City and the coun-
-ty poorhouse. The inhabitants of Terry
left the town to the flames. Every
thing will be total loss and the dam
age will amount to $1,000, Buxton's
mill and dwelling house valued at Sl2,-
600, have been destroyed. The fire is
raging with great fury over a district
seven mills long and six miles wide,
Deadwood is not seriously threatened,
although POO men are patrolling the
hills and putting out incipient fires.
The Uncle Sam 60-stamp mill and the
town of Perry have been destroyed
Communication has been shut off and
the fnll extent of damage cannot be
learned, The fire is burning at the fair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22

much confusion and numerous disputes.
The strip contains nearly 100000 acres
and estimating the families of boomers
who will follow, it is estimated that the
rush numbered IT'S 900 souls
The strip has been added to Oklahoma
which now, therefore, has ample popu-
lation to justify its demand for state
hood.
The Cherokee outlet is ii strip of land
GO miles wide and nearly 200 miles long
Between Kansas and Oklahoma. 1t was
set aside by the United States as an
outlet for he Cherokee from their res
eryation on the east to their hunting
grounds on the west. When the gov
eminent bought the rich land Cf the
Osages and made southern Kansas OF 1t
they also bought a reservation for that
tribe from the Cherokees, thus cutting
off the latter from egress to the west,
and we're compelled to set aside the out
let, For years there has been nothing
10 the west for the Cherokees
to HINT. The buffalo and all the large
game has passed away except the few
miserable specimens which yet linger in
geological collecti ons on private reserves.
In the strip are nearly 100000
acres, of which about 3,0O0,000 only
are valuable. This latter is in the east
ern portion between the nlnety-seventh
and inety-eighth degrees of Longitude
west. 1t comprises the counties named
in President Cleyeand's proclamation
as X, L, 0, p and @. Fol- this land the
settler will pay the United States 50 80
per acre. West of that is some fairly
good land for 81 80 per acre, and still
further west to 100 degrees of longitude
is land which the settler may have for
81 per acre. but which is Sc dry and
barren that it is almost worthless.
In the last two weeks at last 1000
horses Of all descriptions have been auc
toned off on the streets A feature of
camp life is the h.rse training that the
boo mers indulge in every evening, On
the broad, macadamized roads about the
town the horse trainers appear at sun
set and put their ho' SEES through "a
hardening process to fit them for the
terrible strain of possible 20 mile run
at as near full speed as they go, They
start their horses on a one-mile gallon,
increasing the distance every evening
until some of the horses can do a long
run without becoming very badly blown.
They also practice rapid wheeling and
swimniinc lie :. - II - ii very ex e
citing spectacle to see 200 or 300 horse
men racing down the road at top speed,
yel'ing and urging their horses to the
utmost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-22
The Herald,
NAfo7O ALLEN EOHos ANo PUslissfa

Published every Friday evening, at Pull
,nan, Whitman county. Washington
All Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.