davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-03
NAMED THE MAN.
President Harrison Acts
Promptly.
JUSTICE LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR.
He Is a States Rights Democrat, but
Is a Clean and an Able
Jurist.
JUSTICE LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, FebI2.-The President to-
day appointed Circuit Judge Howell Ed
munds Jackson to succeed Justice Lamar
on the Supreme bench. Judge jackson is a
Democratic ex-senator, and is at present
Judge of the United States Court for the
district embracing Tennessee.
Inquiry about the Capitol shows that tue
appointment is considered from a judicial
and not from political point of view spleu-
did one. It came as a great surprise to the
Tennessee delegation in the House. The
two Republican members felt sore over tha
selection of Democrat and States rights
man, but when asked as to Jackson's per-
sOnal fitness. conceded that his character
and abilities were all that could be desired.
The selection, politically. was no more pleas
ing to some of the Democratic Representa-
tiyes. who recall the fact that Judge Jack
son ls a leader Of the upper school Of
Democrats Of Tennessee" The men said,
however, that the new Judge was stroug.
clear and able.
Representative HOuk of Tennessee, when
asked about the appointment, said: Il
think that President Harrison has followed
his inclnations and betrayed the Republi-
can party and committed a crime against
the constitution by appointing a man who,
by birth and schooling. is a States rights
Democrat. believing In the strict construc-
tion of the constitution and the supremacy
Of the State over the nation. have nothing
to say against Judge Jackson as a man
He is just, able and humane"
Representative Enlos said: at is an ex-
cellent appointment. Judge Jackson is
able and industrious, pure in character,
and good Judge. Ihave never heard nis
Democracy questioned"
The nomination came as q great surprise
on the Senate side, and was received when
no comment was made on the floor the
Republicans gathered in little groups aud
discussed it. With the exception of few,
who think that the President should have
appointed Republican, the nomination
was we'll received. 1t is said there wilt be
little, If any, opposition to his confirmation.
Judge Jackson, the newly appointed
Justice of the Supreme Court was born ia
Paris, Tenn, on April s, 1882. He received
a classical education and afterward took a
course in law. He was admitted to practice
in Jackson. Tenn, in 1856 He served twice
as Judge by appointment on the Supreme
bench Of the State. He was elected to the
State Legislature as State credit Democrat.
in 1880, and in the same year was elected to
The United States Senate TO succeed James
E. Bailey. in 1886. He was nominated by
the President and confirmed as United
States Judge for the Sixth Judicial District.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The House Has Accomplished One
Bit of Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-The antl-option
bill. with the Senate amendments. was laid
before the House. Hatch moved the House
non-coneur in the amendments and agreed
10 a request for a conference.
Bynum Of Indiana made point of order
that the amendments must be considered in
committee of the whole. After discussion
the Speaker reserved his decision till to-
morrow.
The Rules Committee reported. giving
notice that it would call I'D Andrew and
Gates silver repeal bill February 9.
Cummings Of New York introduced a bill
to provide for commercial and political
unions between the United States and
Canada.
The consideration OF the sundry civil
appropriation bill was resumed.
The House agreed in committee to the
amendment to the sundry civil bill limiting
the fees OF the United States Commissioners.
ETC.. in Federal election cases to prosecu-
tions where warrants are Issued on sworn
complaints
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House. and the amendment
was agreed to-ayes 1Sl, noes so. The bill
was then passed and the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
WHO Is CLEGHORN?
Mott Smith Says He Knows of no
Such Man.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Dr Mott Smith,
Hawaiian representative in Washington,
was This afternoon shown a copy of dis.
patch from Chicago containing the state
ment that John NJ. Cleghorn. claiming to be
the uncle Of Princess KaiuIana, heir apDar-
ent to the Hawaiian throne, was en- route
to Washington forty-eigh; hours in advance
Of the commissioners of the Provisional
Government Of Hawaii for the purpose of
asking President Harrison to establish
pr0teetorate over Hawaii with the Princess
Kaluani as Queen. DR.. Smith said: 4:
"Cleghorn may be what he asserts himself
to be, the uncle OF the Princess, but
never heard Of him. l have known A. S.
Cleghorn, the Princess father. for many
years, and l rather think that if there had
been such brother as John NJ. CleghOrn
l should have been made aware OF it. |
have not heard Of his arrival, however, and
your message is the first news l have had
Of the existance Of this gentleman or Of his
errsnd to this city"
Diligent efforts were made tonight TO find
John CleRhorn, who was expected to arrive
here this evening to lay before President
Harriso the claims Of his niece, the Prin-
cess Kaiulsni, to the Hawaiian throne. IL
Cleghorn arrived he avoided the public
hostelries.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
DIPLOMACY DAY.
What Germany Will Require for Her
COmplaisance.

COmpiaiSdnCe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. This was diplo-
matte day at the State Department Secre-
tary Foster had conferences with several
Ministers, among them Dr. Won Holeben.
the German Minister, Tateno, the japanese
Minister, and Yrigoyen, the Peruvian
Charge. So far as can be learned the sub
iect Of the Hawaiian Islands did not come
up in any form during the day. The COM
missjoners from the Islands are not expected
10 reach Washington until tomorrow after
noon, after the Cabinet meeting will have
adjourned. and will have an interview with
the Secretary Of State Saturday morning
The telegram from Berlin, published this
morning. TO the effect il the United States
should annex Hawaii. Germany might de-
mand slight compensation elsewhere, was
discussed with much interest in official cir
cles. But one construction could be placed
upon It. and that was that Germany would
insist upon the United States retiring from
the int control with Germany and England
OF the Samoan Islands. That is the only
place where Germany and the United States
have the least interests in common. aud, of
course, the only place where Germany s
demand for slight conversation" would
have any footing.
Il may be stated that the disposition Of
the Hawaiian question will not In any wise
depend upon either England's attitude with
reference to Hawaii or Germany's attitude
toward Samoa, the interests Of the United
States in Samoa, relatively like those of
Germany in Hawaii, being comparatively
nominal except for harbor privileges at
Psgo Page. II the right OF the United
States to undisputed possession Of that har-
Dor and the privilege of maintaining a
naval station there were confirmed In a sat-
isfactory manner 1t is intimatsd that th s
Government might be induced to forage It's
share In the arrangement to govern the ISL
ands. which has so far, it is alleged, proved
not altogether satisfactory. The action Of
the Navy Department with reference TO the
Hawaiian situation will be attended to.
The preparation of naval vessels for sea
service is to be actively pushed, but the
naval force at Honolulu is not to be aug
mented to any extent unless affairs should
have taken a serious aspect. The vessels
on foreign service are TO be held within
reach Of the telegraph. and marines will be
placed under orders preparatory to speedy
danarfure
The morning call., 1893-02-03
HOW REINACH DIED.
The Official Report of the Autopsy
Is Published.
No Poison Was Found, but the Theory
of Suicide Has Not Been
Shaken by That.
Special to THE MORNING. CALL.

PARIS, Feb. lie Matn publishes what
pur orts to be the official report of the au-
tOpsy on the body of the late Baron Rein
ach, who was suspected Of having commit
ted suicide in order to escare trial on the
charges Of fraud and swindling In counec-
tion with the Panama canal. The report
states there were no marks of violence on
the body, and 1t is impossible TO affirm that
death was due TO syncope. The analysis
did not reveal poison. The doctors engaged
In the original and subsequent examinations
arrived separately at Identical results.
NJ. Wald' ck-Rosseau resumed his argu-
ment in behalf of NJ. Eiffel upon the open-
Ing of the Panama trial to-day. At the close
of his address the court adjourned until
Thursday next, when it is expected judg-
ment will be rendered in the case
The new inquiry instituted by NJ. Franque-
vile, examining magistrate in the Panama
case. concerns the 104 deputies mentioned
In Arton's papers. The evidence against
these men. which Is conclusive, is said to
have been Te-enforced by papers discovered
and seized within the last few days
The Herald's Paris correspondent cables ::
The publication OF the report upon the
death of the Baron dc Reiuach proves moth
vinced that the Baron committed suicide by
poison, but the Government was so tardy in
ordering an autopsy to be made that it was
too late to find any trace of the poison In
the remains. The general opinion is that
Engineer Eifsel Will be the most tarred man
of all in the Panama affair
PANAMA, Feb. 2.-Hoilevin Deveglere,
resident agent Of the Panama canal on the
isthmus. has received formal protest from
the Government of Colombia against the
transfer OF materials TO the Panama Rail-
way Company. The protest concludes with
statement that the Government at Bogota
Will absolutely refuse to meet the agent to
discuss with him an application for fur
ther extension until the liquidator again
secures possession OF the locomotives and
cars aud has given satisfactory eXpiana-
lInn of CERT In II ler Il u nfinna
The morning call., 1893-02-03
END OF A STRIKE.
The Bakers Will Get What They Had
Demanded

PARIS, Feb. 2-The strike of the Journey
men bakers ended this evening. A new
arrangement as to the price OF bread and
the wages of the men will go into effect to-
morrow morning. when work will be re-
sumed. Before the settlement OF the strike
to-day the rioters stormed bakery. The
proprietor ordered the men out, and when
they tried to seize him fired two shots. Two
of the rioters were wounded severely and
the rest retreated. A short distance down
the street the mob tried TO enter another
bakery, but were beaten back by the police
and the proprietors. There were several
skirmishes between the troops and the
strikers to-day, but only few men were
injured. Ten Of the strikers were arrested.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

better for all concerned If the deDosed
Queen be Kept from the throne. She hates
foreigners, and If her demands had found
favor it would only have been the matter Of
a few years before she would have confS
Gated the property of aliens She did wrong
In endeavoring TO get the Cabinet to sign
a new constitution which would disfran-
chse foreigners. do not think the Pro-
visional Government Will last long. for l be-
lieve the United States will establish a
protectorate instead of annexing the
islands. England win certainly not permit
annexation without making a vigorous pro-
test and perhaps a great deal of trouble.
Il the United States Will not see the justice
and be right of the claims will lay before
ii. 1 shall 60 to England and appeal to
Great Britain. Princess Kaiulani is a
strong-brained woman. capable of ruling
Hawaii. She is receiving the best of .edu-
cation, with the expectation of some day
sitting on the Hawaiian throne"
Mr.. Cleghorn is extremely anxious to
reach Washington TO correct what he says
are false impressions received by the PTesi-
dent and the Cabinet. He said the Princess
and the Queen are the bsst of friends, and
the Queen has telegraphed her niece. CIV
ing an account Of the events which took
her from the throne.
e is due in Washington at o'clock TO-
night, which will be too late for an audi
ence until tomorrow, and proba bly, not un-
I'll noon Of that day. The revolutionists
have considered all this, and, knowing that
they could catch the u 80 train of the Fort
Wayne road, feel that they will be able TO
reach Washington at 2:30 tomorrow after
noon. BY going direct to the State Depart
ment as soon as they reach Washington the
chances are that they might get an audience
atabout the same time as Cleghorn. There
would then be an equal chance for both
sides, and hence the race with kingdom at
stake. The reyolutionist commissioners ar
rived here three hours late
The morning call., 1893-02-03

all the conditions necessary to render him
eligible for the hand of Little Fee Lund.
1t was easier to steal her. and as a salable
article young and pretty Chinese girl Is
worth quite as much if not more than the
tools and goodwill of a laundry In Mott
street, New York.
The cousins will investigate, and Chung
hop Woo's relatives will probably be con-
tent II they get back the money their gay
and festive knsman borrowed before his
departure. while Fee Lund'S cousins will
put ON suits of mail. buy big pistols and
walt in some dark alleyway in New York,
Portland or San Francisco for chance to
perforate the husband or abductor of pretty
Fee Lund and thus set her free again.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

director of the Bank of Sicily. was found
to-day beside the railroad line near Eta
villa station. He had been killed by re-
peated dagger thrusts. An investigation
revealed the fact that Signor Notab bartolo
had started on railroad journey last even
ing. As the train left Etaylla two we'll
dressed men were seen to enter the carriage
occupied by the ex-Mayor and 1t is sup
posed these men were seeking revenge upon
Signor Notabartolo for some real or fancied
wrong. The carriage occup pied by the mur-
dered man showed evidences of a desperate
struggle. There is no clew 10 the mur-
derers.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
KEY OF THE PACIFIC.
How 1t Can Be Held by the United
States

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The Commercial
Advertiser says edtOrally: In order to hold
the key OF the Pacific, we ought to qualify
for its possession by connecting it with tie
Atlantic through the canal. A policy of
generous encouragement of the Nicaragua
canal and the resumption of interest in the
completion of the Panama ditch may be the
outcome of the Hawaiian revolution that
will be OF enduring benefit to the world.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
MEN OF ULSTER.
They Will Shed Their Blood to De-
feat Home Rule.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Lord Londonderry
(Conservatiyel resumed the debate on the
address in the House of Lords. He spoke
of the last convention OF Ulster Unionists,
over which he presided, and declared that
the men of Ulster were ready to fight to the
last n tch the proposed Dublin Parliament.
They will shed their blood rather than al
low the i'm pairment Of the constitution. TO
which Ulster was devoted, and lie had only
words of commendation for their devotion
to the best interests of the empire.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
PAID HIS LAWYER.
The Grim Joke of a Murderer on the
SCaffold.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. O. - Samuel
Smith, 19-year-old negro. was hanged in
the jailyard at noon for the murder of
Isaac Burger. a Jewish peddler, whom he
killed and robbed Smith confessed and
professed religion. just before the black
cap was drawn he brought out cents, all
he had, and rendered it to his lawyer,
Colonel Charles Jones. for his services.
This caused a laugh, IN which Sam joined.
He died without fear. His neck was
hrokap
The morning call., 1893-02-03
SUFFERING IN ZANTE.
Immediate Relief Necessary to Pre-
vent an Appalling Mortality,

=
ATHENS, Feb. 2.-Reports from Zante
state that the inhabitants of most Of the
towns on the island are suffering severely.
Hundreds Of families are camped in The
fields near the city Of Zante. They fed
with such haste that they took with them
neither food nor clothes. The weather is
exceptionally inclement, and unless shelter
and food be provided speedily the mortality
will be appalling. A British man-of-war.
which was loading at Pir@us with food
and clothing, sailed for Zante this after
noon.
The island Of Zante was shaken this
evening by two more shocks more violent
than any preceding them. The shocks were
accompanied by furious storm of thunder,
lightning and rain.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Norwegian Parliament.

CHRIsTIANIA, Feb. 2.-The Norwegian
Parliament was opened to-day. In the
speech from the throne King Oscar promised
that bills would be introduced providing for
the granting OF pensions to those persons
employed in the military and civil services,
limiting the hours Of labor. and establish.
ing sick or accident insurance for work
men. 1t was also stated that no Increase
would be made In taxation.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
THE QUEENS STORY.
Her Case to Be Presented to the
Preside Mt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - Senator FELTON,
has conveyed to President Harrison nfor-
nation that Queen Liliuokalanl has re-
Quested one OF her royal household to at
once communicate with him. giving full
particulars of the revolution, in order that
he may understand both sides of the case
before be meets the Commissioners Of the
Provisional Government
1t is said letter giving the Queens side
was prepared by late member Of her Cabi-
ret. 1t has not been received by the Presi-
dent vet
The morning call., 1893-02-03

HELD FOR RANSOM.
The Friends of Miss Moore Are Un-
eaSy AhOut Her

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The friends OF Sallie
Moore. the 20-year-old schoolteacher from
Marion, KY. who mysterously disaD-
peared from the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. F. Cornell, on January 10, have received
letter which leads them to believe that
she is being held for ransom. The letter
was placed in tie hands of Inspector
Mclaughlin. who has several men working
on the case. Great anxiety is felt for the
young woman's safety. As yet the police
are unable TO locate the alleged abductors,
nor have they been able to get any definite
trace of Miss Moore since the day of her dis
appearance.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Acquiring More Railroads.

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. 2.-Tne Canadian Pa
cifc Company has acquired the lines of the
Alberta Railway Company, better known
as the Gait line as far as the Lethbrldge
road, which is a narrOw-gauge and runs
from Dunsmore on the line of the Canadian
Pacific southwesterly to tho international
boundary, where it connects with the Hill
system at Great Falls, Montana. The total
acquired is about 40 miles.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

cisco, and who, 1t is now
claimed, was a swindler.
The mans name is
given as Chung Hop
Woo, and it is said he
disappeared with con-
siderable money which
his confiding country
men entrusted to him.
Woo told the merchants
OF Chinatown that he
came TO New York as
the representative OF a
" syndicate " of San
The morning call., 1893-02-03
EULOGIZED THE POPE.
There Is No Goodness Between France
and the Vatican.

PARIS, Feb. 9. president Carnot to-day
received the two new Cardinals, Monsignor
Thomas Of Rouen and Monsignor Meignan
OF Tours, who, In important speeches. de-
clared their firm adherence to the republic.
Carnot thanked their ExcelencIes aud eulo-
gized the Pope. which shows that there is
no foundation for the rumors spread abroad
that thore is GOODNESS between the Vatican
and Paris
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Stole Her Family levels

BRUSSELS, Feb. 2.-While the Count and
Countess of Flanders, the brother and
sister-in-law of King Leopold, were at q
court ball last night burglars entered their
palace, broke open a easket containing the
family jewels of the Countess and carried
off the contents. estimated to be worth
400 600 franna
The morning call., 1893-02-03

ST. JOINS, N. f., Feb. 2.-Trustees have
been appointed TO continue the fisheries
supply business of Mesrs. 7. and l.. Les
sier, whose failure was announced few
days ago The liabilities of the concern
are estimated at SS60.000 and the assets at
$500 0U0
The morning call., 1893-02-03
ONLY SIX VOTES.
Zoia Will Hardly Become a French
Acadauician

PARIS, Feb. An election was held to-
day TO choose successors to Ernest Renan.
Camille Rousset aud Xavier Mariner as
members of the French Academy. The
balloting resulted in the election of Viscount
Henry dc Borbier, the poet. and NJ. Thu
reaudangin, the historian. The competition
for the seat made vacant by the death of
Mariner was great, and five ballots were
taken without result One of the candi-
dates was Zola. who received only six votes
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Victims of Typhus Fever.

New YORK, Feb. 2-Typhus continues to
add victims to the list in spite of the vigor-
Gus efforts of the Health Board. Four
deaths from the scourge occurred to-day
and least half dozen new cases were re-
ported 10 the health authorities. In all 1875
people are under restraint. suspected of
having fvnhus
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Spies Ordered Out.

PARIS. Feb. 2. - Two Italian adven-
turesses, calling themselves the Marqu Sc
de Fleury and the Comtesse de Busy, were
to-day ordered to leave France in forty
eight hours. They were ascertained to be
spies in the service of a foreign govern.
ment.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
COMPRESS EXPLODED.
Serious Accident to Cotton Packers
In the South.

VICKsBURG. Miss. Feb. 2,-At little be-
fore noon to-day, the old Planters Compress
exploded, killing three men and injuring q
number Of others. The killed are James
Calders. Joe Finiche and Wells Clifton.
OF the injured. John Robinson will die,
Ed Brasken is seriously hurt. Ed Campbell
fatally. Nathan Ward is since reported
dead. VIII Miller is not exI ected to re-
cover and Samuel Frank is dangerously
The morning call., 1893-02-03
TO REPRESENT SPAIN.
Antonio d'0rleans and the Infanta
EuIalia Will Come.

PARIS. Feb. 8. - 1t is announced by
Figaro this morning that Prince Antonio
dOrleans and the Infanta Eulalia of Spain
have been selected by the Queen Regent to
represent Spain at the opening of the
Chicago fair. They will sail for the United
States via Porto Rico and Cuba.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Rv am, Exp,os;ou.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-While the family OF
Ad0lph Burgeson was seated around the
supper table tonight lamp exploded and
Mrs. Burgeson and one OF her children
were burned to death.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
LITTLE FEE LUND
And the Evil Fate That
Came to Her.
ONCE SHE WAS AN HEIRESS.
But There Came Along a Gay High
bindber, and Now Her Friends
Know Her No More.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The local Chinese
are excited over the elopement of the only
heiress in Chinatown with an almond-eyed
swell" who has been in this city only a
short time. having come from San Fran
The morning call., 1893-02-03
FOUND GUILTY.
DIR. Jones Will Go to State Prison for
Life.

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. The jury In the
case of DR.. r. ii. Jones to-day brought in a
verdict of guilty. giving him a life sentence.
In October last, at Confederate reunion,
Jones killed W. G. Veale. charging that
twenty-three years ago. and before he mar
rled nor, bis wife was assaulted by Veale.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
ONE MORE PUG
Coming to San Francisco With the
Hope of Winning.

TEOpC UI w fEfIfIUX.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Jack Wilkes. St.
Louis welter-weight, left to-day for San
Francisco, where he goes to meet Professor
Allen, formerly Instructor of boxing in the
California Athletic Club. Wilkes is in
first-class condition and exrects to win his
fight. Should he succeed he will likely be
matched against the winner of the Ryan
Dawson battle for the welter- weight cham
piunship of the world.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA. 5Oc Soar.
25c: KEsoLvENT, ST..
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CoRPoRATIoN. Boston.
''Al About the skin, Scalp and Hair 81 pages
800 diseases mailed free.
fe3 "a mrl7
The morning call., 1893-02-03
CLEVELAND'S MOVEMENTS.
The President-EIect Is Being Rather
Closely Watched.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Feb 2.-Cleveland re-
turned from the city this evening. He was
accompanied by Don NJ. Dickinson. who
will remain over night at the Cleveland cot
tage, and return to New York with CIeve-
land Tomorrow.
Additional Telegraph on Second and
Seventh Pages