davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-25
ITALIAN DEPUTIES.
The Radicals Laugh Premier GioIitti
Scorn.

The Radicals Laugh Premier GioIitti to
Scorn.
ROME, June 24.-The deputies were
set in an uproar today by long state
ment from Premier Giolitti concerning
the necessity for reforming the bank
laws. The financial situation, said the
premier, has become critical and unless
wholesale remedial laws are passed at
once the whole country is likely to be
shaken by financial panic. Ii the
bank law advocated by the government
should not be passed the cabinet would
resign.
The threat of resignation was greeted
with jeers and derisive laughter from
the Radicals. Twice when he tried to
resume his speech the Radicals yelled
him down. Eventually he turned, shook
his fist defisntly at the Radicals and
shouted above the din: "You scoffers.
you are ignorant OF the significance of
the word gentleman"
A dozen Radicals were on their feet in
moment, calling Signor Gioletti cow.
ard, !" liar" and s'elanderer."
For several minutes all business was
suspended AS the chamber became
more orderly Signor Cavalotti moved an
adjournment. Gioletti replied that he
would not accept the motion. A vote on
the motion resulted in decision for the
government. The debate on the bank
law WAS then resumed.
The herald., 1893-06-25

deavored to do them service by speading
calumnies regarding us. The statement
that the American fund is intended for
the use of both sections of the Irish
representatives is untrue, for the funds
raised by the National federation have
been employed in forcing us to
expensive contests. Our attitude on
the home rule bill, to which it was
stated we were opposed, has been one of
constant vigilance to amend its provis-
ions and extend its scope. Our oppo-
nents' attitude has been to submit while
restriction after restriction was grated
into the bill. Now the climax has come.
The prime minister has announced that
he intends to withhold from Ireland for
six years after the passage of the bill
the power OF imposing. controlling or in
terfering with our own taxes. They are
to be regulated by imperial authority.
Ireland is to be compelled to contribute
one-third Of her whole revenue toward
imperial charges, in addition to possi-
BILE war tax. These facts make it clear
that If the home rule bill is to be carried
it must be rendered worthy of accept
ance by the Irish, and the fight for ma
tionality, both OF Ireland and parlia-
ment, must be maintained with vigor.
We commit to you the solemn duty OF
donating your share of the work in
which we are engaged. We appeal to
you in great crisis that is more danger
ous than any that has heretofore threat
ened the national life OF Ireland, within
our memory"
The appeal is signed by John f. Red
mond, Timothy Harrington, Joseph E.
Kenney. N
The herald., 1893-06-25
THE HEATH TRIAL.
Attorney Foote Fined 500 for
tempt of Court

Attorney Foote Fined @IOO for Com
tempt of Court.
FRESNO, June "a. In the Heath trial
this forenoon w. w. Foote was fined
500 for contempt of court by Judge
Holmes. Deputy Sheriff Peck was on
the stand testifying and gave an answer
to question which Foote said was i'm
proper. The court ruled it was proper,
whereupon Foote turned savagely upon
the witness and said: Behave your
self, air, while on the witness stand !"
Judge Holmes ordered Foote to refrain
from remarks of that nature, and Foote
replied: II have been several times re-
buked by your honor, but I shall con-
tinue to defend my client, whether the
the court rebukes me or not" 1t was
for this he was fined.
The testimony today was damaging
against Heath, and proved that he did
not go to bed at 10 O'Clock on the night
of the murder, as he claims.
s. j. Culver, real estate agent, testi-
fed to conversation with Heath the
same day of the murder. He told
Heath the murder was good
thing. Heath said it served the
son of - right he ought to
have been dead long ago. Culver told
Heath he believed the murderers were
right in the city and a certain person
was not far away at that moment who
could tell something if he would. Heath
thrust revolver in his
face and demanded that he take that re-
mark back. He took it back and prom
ised not to mention the occurrence.
The herald., 1893-06-25
PARNELLIrE APPEAL.
American sympathy as Well as shekel
Wanted in Old Ireland.

American sympathy as Well as shekels
Wanted in Old Ireland.
LONDON. June "a. The leaders of the
Parnellite section of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party have issued an appeal to
the Irish people in America. ito enlist
sympathy in an endeavor to save from
shipwreck the movement on which tho
future of our common country and the
hope of her children largely depends"
The appeal continues: 1.-The surren-
der Of Parnell in obedience to English
dictation was followed by warfare in
Ireland against everybody refusing to
participate in our ranks. English inhu-
ence asserted it's sway, and Irish Amer
leans who formerly prided themselves
on their nationality now deem it better
to do humble duty as an Irish tail to the
English party. They donated funds to
help the reactionaries in Ireland and en-
The herald., 1893-06-25
PACIFIC COAST BANKS.
Nearly All of Them Have AS keG Permit
sion to Reopen.

Nearly All of Them Have AS lkeG Permfs-
sion to Reopen.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Comptroller
Eckels this morning received a telegram
from the Pacific bank of San Francisco.
asking permission to reopen. He an
awered that he would consider the re-
quest when his examiner made report.
Bank Examiner Lazar, who is at Los
Angeles, has been detailed to take
charge of the San Bernardino bank.
while Wightman, examiner at San Fran
cieco, will relieve him at the first named
place. Bank Examiner Glare of Tacoma
has been detailed to go to New Whatcom.
An application has been received by the
comptroller from all the banks in Spo-
kane, requesting him to allow the
Washington National bank of Spokane
to reorganize. The board of trade of
San Diego, CAL, and the president of
the suspended First National bank of
that place request that that bank be al.
lowed to resume business. The request
will be considered when the examiners
r6DOrt ia in
The herald., 1893-06-25
MoRToN,s PoLloY.
1t rs the Reverse of Secretary Rusk's g.
Saving to the Government.

1t rs the Reverse of Secretary Rusk's-A
Saving to the Government.
CHICAGO, June PA special from
Washington says: Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Morton's policy is the reverse of
that OF Rusk. The latter's constant
effort was to expand the work of the de-
partment and give it the widest possible
scope. Morton is trying to limit it to
strictly governmental functions. He
thinks meat inspection does not war
rant the expense, in view of the returns,
and has cut off nearly 240 employees in
the bureau of animal industry, since he
took hold, saving to the government of
about $500, 900 annum. He has caused
to be prepared statement showing the
cost OF the microscopical examination of
pork at Chicago, Kansas City, Indian
apolis, South Omaha, Pittsburg and
Nebraska City. IL shows that
the total value of the pork
exports to countries requiring inspec-
tion, for IL months, ending Nav 3lst.
was $3,577, ,743, and the cost of inspec
tion $230,000, while Great Britain alone.
which requires no inspection, bought of
us $34,000,000, or nearly ten times as
much without any expense to the
United States. Morton has addressed
the German government on the subject.
and expects to show that our inspection
does not affect our trade in that country.
as even our inspected meats are not ad-
mitted till inspected by Germany.
The herald., 1893-06-25
.E ssMoND.s iNoUfRY.
Tho Ex-Commissioner OF Patents An
swers the Charges Against Him.

A1o G4-OOn ulfhHtOu6r OF fat0nt1 An
swers the Charges Against Him.
WASHINGTON, June 24-The feature
OF the patent Office department pro-
ceedings today was the testimony
of Mr.. Simonds. He said two
months after he became commits
sioner Of patents there came before him
the question whether the application of
Daniel Drawbaugh for an improvement
in the, telephone, filed April 8, 1884, was
barred by the public use and sale of the
Edison microphone two years prior to
the filing of the application. He de-
clded that statutory bar existed. and
the decision wss published in the ga
zette November 2, 1891.
The day after the rendering of the de-
cision, the examiner in charge of the
electrical division reported to him upon
the status Of Emil Berliner's spplica-
tion for a patent on a telephone.
which has been pending since 1876
1t appeared that the Berliner applica-
tion was then ready and had been ready
for some years, except for possible
interference with Drawbaugh. but as
the Drawbaugh application was killed
he ordered the Berlner application is
sued, which was done November II,
1891.
About year later Attorney General
Miller called upon him and said he was
considering bringing suit in the name of
the government to repeal the Berliner
patent, and requested Simonds' opinion.
Slmonds had several interviews with
Secretary Noble on the subject, and took
strong ground against the ACCESSIBILITY
of bringing suit. About this time the
government began ordering copies of the
Berliner and Bell papers, and as the
suit WAS an attack upon his (Simonds'O
action in issuing the Berliner patent, he
determined to have copies of everything
The government had, and after gaining
The consent of Secretary Noble he gave
the orders. He never paid for the cop
les and never intended to.
Arguments in the case will begin July
9Th.
The herald., 1893-06-25
ooLLEoroKs CAUTIONED.
None But Responsible Men to be A
pointed to Dsputyships.

None But Responsible Men to be Ap-
pointed to Dsputyships.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The following
explanatory letter has been sent from
the treasury department to the collect
ors of customs throughout the country:
In view of the scandals which have
resulted from mal-administration in the
Puget Sound district, I desire to impress
upon you the necessity for the exercise
of great care in the selection of your
subordinates. None but men of un-
blemished character and undou bted fit
ness for the work to be done should be
nominated by you, no matter what pres
sure may be brought to bear on behalf
OF persons not possessed of thess indis-
pensible qualifications.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. CARLISLE,
Secretary.
The herald., 1893-06-25

Gerberding reports also that the San
Diego Savings bank, which was not
closed, but which required 30 days no
tice, is solvent. He ia now examining
the savings Bank of San Diego county.
Later-The officers of the Bank of
Commerce today announced that the
bank would open on Monday for bus
iness. Funds are on the way from San
the bank, and such a majority of the de-
positora has agreed to the proposition of
further fear OF run when the bank
opens.
The Oceanside bank, which closed
temporarily, resumes business Monday.
The herald., 1893-06-25
STANFORD LAID TO REST.
The Senator Sleeps by the
Side Of His Son.
Funeral of the Capitalist and
Statesman.
Train Loads of People Present at the
Obsequies.
Sens ational Developments in the Heath
Murder Trial-A Fresno Bank
Closed Pacific Coast
Gleanings.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMO PARK, CAL, June "a. - This
afternoon at / O'Clock the funeral SER
vices of Senator Stanford were held in
the quadrangle of the university and
the remains OF the dead senator were
laid at rest in the family mausoleum
beside those of his son.
At 12 O'clock special train from San
Francisco arrived. The pall-bearers,
intimate friends, clergymen, and the
choir Of Grace church, were driven to
the residence, while the train proceeded
to the college building at Palo Alto
where the services were to take place.
There were nine coaches attached to
the train, and every one had as many
people as it could contain. Two more
trains followed and these too were sent
on to the quadrangle.
All the funeral arrangements had
been completed at the house but the
marshaling of the pail bearers. After
short prayer by Rev. Horatio Stebbins,
g procession was formed and proceeded
with the remains to the quadrangle
where, under great booth which had
been erected at the north end, it WAS
placed on raised platform.
At the head of the procession were the
hands from all parts of the ranch in
charge OF J. 7. Phippen, the first driver
of the Stanford trotting farm. There
were at least loo men in line. After
them in carriage came the clergy,
Bishop Nichols. Rev. Mr.. Foute, his
assistant, and Rev. DR.. Horatio Steb-
bins. Then followed the hearse drawn
only by two horses heavily draped in
black. Next came long line of car
riages containing the pall-bearers,
mourners and friends.
Fully 1000 people listened to the SIM
pie and impressive services read by
Bishop Nichols, assisted by Rev. P. G.
Foute. After music rendered by the
choir, Rev. Horatio Stebbins delivered
the funeral oration. The cortege then
the remains were placed in the vault.
The herald., 1893-06-25
a Freano Bank oIosed.

FRESNO, June 24.-The Loan and Saw
ings Bank OF Fresno announced this
morning that owing to it's failure to se-
cure expected funds it would not open
doors today. The announcement caused
no excitement, as it was well known
that the assets OF the bank are four to
one of its liabilities, and that the de-
positors are absolutely safe. The mer-
chants at once placed printed notices in
their windows stating that the checks
Of tho ueporite.s- in that or any other
bank OF Fresno would be taken at par
for merchandise.
The herald., 1893-06-25
SAN DIEGO BANKS.

Examiner Gerberding Pronounces Them
in a Solvent Condition.
SAN DIEGO, June 24,-The solvent con-
dition of the Bank Of Commerce is still
further emphasized by State Bank Ex-
aminer Gerberding's report OF its affairs,
showing that the bank has 1910 900 with
which to pay $l7O, 900, leaving an excess
OF 100000, and proving that the present
embarrassment is due entirely to an
unfortunate and unnecessary excitement
among the people. At meeting of the
depositors last evening percentage pay
ment was agreed upon, and the agree
ment was signed by still others today.
The herald., 1893-06-25
THE JUBILEE REGATTA
Won by tho Prince OF Wales Yacht
Britannia.

Won by tho Prince OF Wales Yacht
Britannfa.
LONDON, June "a. THE Jubilee regatta
OF the Mersey Yacht club was to have
been sailed today over the channel
course, distance IS miles, taking the
contestants outside OF the bar. A heavy
gale was blowing and the conditions
were such that the race over this course
had to be abandoned. It was decided.
however, to sail from New Brighton to
the Formby Li0htship, the course to be
covered three times. The Valkyrie did
not start. The prince of Wales Britain
mia WAS first to cross the standing line,
followed by the Satanita and the Iverna
The Colluna was 25 minutes late in
getting off and retired from the race.
The Britannia won the race; time, 8
hours, IS minutes; the Satanita second,
A hours, 25 seconds.
The herald., 1893-06-25
VISITED BY A BURGLAR.
a Female Station Agents Uupleasnnt
Nocturnal Adventure.

a Female Station Agents Unpleasant
Nocturnal Adventure,
SACRAMENTO, June PA bout 10
o'clock last night masked robber ef-
fected an entrance to the railroad depot
at Brighton Junction, and at the point
OF pistol forced Miss Clark, the station
agent, to give up the keys to the money
drawer. He told her to make no out
cry and he would not harm her. Miss
Clark had the money of the railroad
company hid away, go the thief only
procured about $12, which had been left
in the drawer for change. Railroad de-
tectives ore working on the case, but
have no good clue to the robber.
The herald., 1893-06-25
worlds swimming Record Broken.

OAKLAND, June 24.-Dana Thompson,
aged 10, broke the worlds half-mile
swimming record at the Piedmont baths
tonight, in 13 minutes 10 seconds. The
best previous record was by Professor
Greasley at the Lambert baths, Eng
land, in l3 minutes 43 seconds. To-
nights race was final test and will
stand as the record.
The herald., 1893-06-25
mo ager News OF a Tragedy.

SAN BERNARDINo, June "a. = Meagre
news reached this city this afternoon of
a tragedy which occurred on the Glenn
ranch on Lytle creek, near Cajon, thip
morning, about Is miles from here, in
which John Glenn was shot to death
and his brother was fatally wounded by
Applewhite and his son-in-law, James
Oliver. Applewhite has been placed
under arrest and posse are hunting
Oliver. The trouble was caused by old
family quarrels.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Lost Overheard.

VALLEJO, CAL, June "a. - Elmer E.
Morse, of San Francisco, local cashier of
the National Fire Insurance company,
was lost overheard from the yacht
Rover. off Mare Island, this evening,
and drowned. The boom swung around
and Mr.. Morse was knocked overheard.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Native sons, Celebration.

BAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-The Joint
committee having in charge the Native
Sons celebration tonight definitely de-
cided to hold the annual 9th of Septem-
Der celebration at Napa. 1t was decided
to accept the reduced rate offered by the
Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1893-06-25
a Permanent pictator.

PANAMA, June 24.-According to a
story received bv the Star and Herald,
via Guayaquil. General Careres, official
and military candidate for president of
Peru, has seized the government and
declared himself dictator.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Road race Record Rroken.

DETROIT, June "a The 25.mile road
race record today was broken, this time
by W. B. Hurlburt, who made the dis
tance in hour IL minutes and SO sec
onds.
The herald., 1893-06-25

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
81 South Snrins straat,
The herald., 1893-06-25

The worlds fair win cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-25
The Czarewitch's Engagement.

BERLIN. June 24.--It is now stated
that the engagement of Princess Alice OF
Hesse to the czarewitch is definitelu sAt-
Al I'D Ar-t-r
The herald., 1893-06-25

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, OPPOSITE
Third.
The herald., 1893-06-25

AAsAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
TURN OF THE TIDE.
Los ANGELES SUSPENDED
BANKS PREPARING TO RESUME (
BUSINESS. THE BANK EXAM
INER'S REPORTS,
The herald., 1893-06-25

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERIN CALIFORNIA: FAIR wEATH-
Err; wARrlHR; NORTH TO WEST
WINDS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-26
a High Priced Hotel.

One Of the elevator boys in the Wal.
dorf hotel is credited with a smart saw.
ing. An old New Yorker was showing
a party Of friends from out Of town
through the hotel a day or two ago. One
OF the strangers was deeply impressed
with the elegance and costliness of the
decorations and furniture, and he ex-
claimed, We'll, well, this must be a
very high priced hotel" The aforesaid
elevator boy, WHO overheard the remark,
retorted: Il should say it was. II You
only change your mind here, they charge
you SlO."-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-26

1t Is a fact and Il that ma not be
generally known thai the United States
government label placed on every box Of
imported cigars sold in the United States
bears a fine steel plate engraving Of the
steamer City of Washington. a sister
ship Of the i'll fatad City of Boston. In
the year 1861 the City of Washington.
then plying between New York and
Liverpool. covered the passage to the
westward in January in II days II hours:
April, II days Il hours: May, ID DAYS q
hours; july, 10 days: August, 10 DAYS:
September, IL days 90 hours, and De-
ceInber, 10 days 10 hours.
In December, 1852. she made the trim
from Sandy Hook to Queenstown in what
was then the remarkably fast time of 8
days l9hours and 80 seconds. The CITY
OF London made several passages to the
eastward in 1863 and 1864 in less than IL
days.-New York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-26
4 Di>I.EPJTAEIE TRANSACTION.

1t is to be hoped that all the tenders
Of gold in exchange for greenbacks.
that were made by western banks a few
weeks ago. were not actuated by the
same knavfsh principle as governed "A
San Francisco banker whose prefer Of
one million in gold delivered to the sub
treasury at San Francisco in exchange
for a like sum in currency delivered to
the bankers agent in New York City.
was accepted by Secy. Carlisle. The
acceptance being confirmed the San
Francisco bankers proceeded to deposit
with the government treasury agent at
that place, the sum named in gold coin.
n as soon thereafter as the wires
could convey the intelligence to New
York, the banks agent was paid over the
currency. Thus far il had the p
ance OF a very patriotic transaction. but
1t took on a decidedly different aspect
the next day. when the bankers agent
appeared with the currency and de-
handed the gold in exchange. which of
Soaise NE Adu d ri9nl 10 90, ana when
was promptly paid out by the sub-treas-
ury. By this neat but disreputable
maneuver the California banker ey-
changed one million of gold in San
Francisco for one million in New York
saving transportation aud exchange
charges. Patriotism and public spirit
OF the banks, which was so loudly ap.
plauded by the press and the people. a
few weeks ago, seems in this instance
to have had a string on it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-26

In lsi5 a cellar digger having been
stifed at Jena, the medical faculty Of
the university decided that the aus
was not the direct action Of the Gavil.
but a deadly gas. Thereupou Professor
Loescher. OF the University Of Wilton.
berg. entered a solemn protest, declaring
that the decision IT the medical farul4;
was only q proof of tie lalneufable H.
which has 50 taken possession 81
Us. and which If We are not earnestly on
our guard VIII finally tura away from
US the blessing of God."-Dr. Andrew
ID. White IN Popular Science Monthly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-26

am by profession a schoolmaster, and
one Of my duties is to make a round Of
the bedrooms about 1890 o'clock to see
that ali lights are out. One night |
found a boy sitting on his bed, with a
lighted candle beside him. sewing IN a
hole III his trousers. Come" | said.
you know this light is not allowed at
this time Of night. You must give it to
me-" "Oh, please sir" he said. don't
take it away. It's never too late to
mend."-London Answers.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-26

~. A...a L..lt5. zen
A'
E1-A'. -. L.t.gog
~ st Was ~ l-. --T VINO taa. {
- .".- A-, ~ 1I2 alt SIS a-a
.-- -...i ,. -a' saa. ne e3.E1
A4o@ zen" I'D Gt There bat ia
nag. EG"~@-ta q mp ON one j a7t.l
~. "-'' r. slo'.a'a a.@, d le coa-i
Z. t-a.. ""5 .s '.s1 10
'-.. N-."ae .e f.1l-l 70 2".
"- ie ,"A mp lla pennies and when la
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-26

\ member of tine diplomatic corps ap-
parently holds an opinion Of Americans
which will hardly be Endorsed by the
most insignificant Of this great nation.
When asked by a newly arrived foreign
er. anxious to gauge the social status of
some one to whom he had been intro
duced, if there vas any difference in
Americans. ths diplomat replied, Oh,
yes-some are rich and some are not
Chicago I4is Ia.