davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-15
To HOLD ITS TRADE.
The Whisky Trust Is Out for Blood
From the Start.


PEORIA. ILL.,, April 14.-The meeting Of
the directory of the whisky trust was
brought to an end this evening" President
Greenhut subsequently, stated that the bond
Issue had furnished the chief topic of con-
versation and admitted that no definite
action had been taken, as it was first de-
sired to get the figures in regard to the dis
tributing business, as this was the main
reason for Issuing bonds. The amount it
was proposed 10 issue it was impossible to
ascertain. but it is thought to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000, coo. There will be
another meeting next week.
A number Of stockholders put themselves
on record as opposed to the issuauce of
bonds. but the directors consider it their
duty TO protect the company, which is
asserted to be in something of strait finan-
cially. President Greenhut's recommends
tions are regarded as the only way out OF
the trouble.
number of the distilleries erected at the
time prices were so high are about to start
up. and the company will fight them from
the word CO. 1t is expected that the first
reduction in prices of one cent will go into
effect Tomorrow. This will be followed by
other reductions as necessity requires, as
the intention is to cut the price to the cost
of production, and even below The cost of
manufacture If need be. In the past these
outside companies have eaten into the trade
of The trust, and it proposes now to hold it
If possible
The morning call., 1893-04-15
FIGHTING CHOLERA.
And Still Suspect Crept in From
Canada.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April II. Julius
Schelke, an immigrant from cholera-in-
fected Hamburg. via Canada, who has been
endeavoring to gain entrance to this country
for several days, succeeded in getting across
the river last night, eluding the customs
officials. Schelke was found at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, John Briske,
and sent back to Canada. BriSke is ac-
cused of the charge of connIvance at vio-
lation Of the law. The Canadian customs
officials deny completely with the smuggling,
as charged.
PARIS. April 1.-THE great increase in
mortality is due to the renewed outbreak of
cholera. One-third of the postoffice officials
are PROSTATE. The death rate yesterday
was 80 per cent above the average. Since
the outbreak OF cholera at Lorient last
month there have been SEQ cases and
$50 deaths. The inhabitants are annoyed
ut the publicity given TO the sickness, and
declare 1t is merely due TO the drinking of
new cider.
VIENNA. April 1.-THE town of Kudry-
nee, Galicia, is officially declared affected
by cholera. Eight cases and six deaths
occurred there last week.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
KING OF SERVIA.
Young Alexander Rules in
Belgrade.
A BOY, BUT A BRIGHT ONE.
He Gave Great Banquet and Then
Put His WeII-Fed Ministers
in Prison.
A BOY. BUT A BRIGHT ONE.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

BELGRADE, April IA bloodless coup
d'etat was effected here last night, aud King
Alexander l. the youthful ruler of Servia,
who has heretofore governed the country
through regents. to-day rules in his own
name.
a grand banquet was given at the palace
last night to celebrate King Alexauder's
success in passing the examination pre-
scribed for Servan students. Ristlcs and
General Bellimarkovlc, the regents and all
the Ministers of slate were present as were
also large number OF friends and support
ers of the regents.
For many months past the situation in
Servia has been critical owing to the abuse
of power by the regents and the state Off
cials. and affairs had become so bad that the
King determined to take the reins in his
own hands. In accordance with this de-
termination plans were secretly laid by
means of which the regents and Ministers
could be ousted without the opportunity of
opposition.
Unsuspeetingly the regents and Ministers
attended the banquet, and while enjoying
The morning call., 1893-04-15
HE WAS LAUGHED AT.
ParSon Ahlwardt Presents Some
More Documents,
And Then Withdraws Them, and His
Great Promised Sensation
Falls Very Flat.
Special to The MORNING CALL

BERLIN, April 14-Tbere was crowded
attendance at the opening of the Rechstag,
owing to the interest which has existed by
the statement OF Herr Ahlwardt, the Jew
batter. that he would to-day present the
documents he promised to produce, impli-
eating high German officials In corrupt
conduct.
Upon the opening Of the proceedings,
Ahlwardt presented written statements,
which the president scanned and returned
to Ahlwardt. announcing. amid general
laughter. that the House would proceed to
ordinary business.
1t is understood that Ahwardt withdrew
the documents of which he had spoken, al
though the general hubbub and laughter
rendered 1t difficult TO ascertain whether
Ahiwardt really had done so or not
The morning call., 1893-04-15
COAST GOSSIP.
Hoke Smith Wants to Call Out Troops
in Washington.


WASHINGTON. April Il. = Secretary
Smith has requested Secretary Lamont
to send sufficient force of troops
to compel Frank c. Ross and bis workmen
to leave the Puyallup reservation in WASH
iugton. across which they have commenced
to build a railroad contrary to law.
A postoffice has been established at
Prospect, Eureka Co.. New, says special
from Eureka, with Earl W. fremont as
Postmaster.
Pensions. California: Original - James
McGee, John Paul, Sarah Leach (nurse),
Dennis G. Donlon. Original widows-Ra-
chel Neely.
Oregon: Original = William C. King.
Henry Spaulding. Original widows-Mary
A. Byland. Rebecca A. McGeon, II other.
Washington: OriGinal-David Patterson,
Charles II. Manning, Samuel Garfield.
Original widows-Mary Youukin.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
KACHlNs RISING.
A Serious Attempt to Throw Off the
British Yoke.

CALCUTTA, April 1.-THE Kachins rising
In Burmah is becoming serious. Five hun
dred wel-armed Chinese have attacked two
villages east of Selan and surrounded a de-
tachment Of British soldiers. A strong re-
lief force has been dispatched to the scene
from Bhamo and other rein forcements have
been sent from Madras II is stated that the
Governor of Yunan is arming the Chinese
irregulars to assist the Kachns. The Chi
nese troops are engaged in suspicious move
ments on the Burmese frontier.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
NOT COMPLIED WITH.
Egan May Continue to Protect the
Chilean Refugees.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-The DEPART
ment of State Is still in correspondence with
the Government of Chile and Minister Egap
relative to the exact status of the refugees
who sought asylum IN the United States
legation at Santiago. They claimed to be
political offenders only, and as such Eg4n
gave them refuge. The Chilean Govern
ment demanded their surrender as common
criminals. and asked that Egan be tn-
structed to deliver them to the local author
lilies. This demand has not been coupled
with by the United States.
VALPARAISO, April 14.-An explosion.
supposed to have been caused by dynamite.
occurred near Mondda, Santiago. yester-
day. The Government has given orders
that none of the details shall be made
public.
In all the morning papers here and ia
Santiago there is printed report that the
United States Government refuses to sur
render the refugees harbOred by Minister
Egan in the legation of the United States
The morning call., 1893-04-15
LESS SUGAR.
There Will Be a Decided Shortage in
Cuba.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-The Bureau OF
American Republics is informed that there
will be decrease in the sugar production
this season in the provinces of Matanzas
and Sagua, Cuba. 1t is estimated IN the
case OF Matanzas that the shortage will be
from % to 80 per cent as compared with
last year. owing TO q prolonged drought
throughout the summer and autumn. The
cane Is generally of small size, of woody
nature. and its yield in juice. though salts
factory as far as saccharne richness is
concerned. falls considerably below the
average. The districts which seem to be
better favored. owing to the large quantity
OF cane which remained unground last
year, are Remedies, where the planters ex-
peet to produce about the same quantity OF
The morning call., 1893-04-15
GAVE HIM MORPHINE.
Mamie Wilson Certainly Kept Her
Lover From Leaving Her.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 14.-W c. Irving
Glllis. q well-known young Louisville man
OF a prominent family, and member of the
dem-monde known as Mamie Wilson, were
found dead in bed this afternoon in the rear
room Of the second floor OF Fishback's
lodg!ug-house. Unmistakable evidence
points TO the fact that Gillis was dosed with
morphine in whisky by the woman, who
afterward ended her life by taking similar
dose. On a piece of paper found in the
room were a number of disconnected sem
tences written by the woman, saying she
gave Gillis morphine because he was going
IN leo Va her
The morning call., 1893-04-15
REDUCING RATES.

The Canadian Pacific Will Take Hand
in 1t.
MONTREAL, April 1.-The Winnipeg Free
Press, the organ of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, makes the following editorial
announcement: The Free Press Is in
position not simply to predict but state as a
fact that there will be brought into force in
time for moving the crop of 1893 tariff
applicable to all parts of Manitoba and ter
ritories, at least so far as the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway is concerned, that will make
very material reduction on the one now
in force.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
ABOUT THE FLEET.
1t Will Remain in Hampton Roads for
Several DayS Yet.

FoRT MONROE. April 14.-Admiral Cher
ardi stated to-day that ali the ships would
remain anchored until they started op the
trip TO New York on the 18th. The day.
with the exception OF shrieking whistles
and couple of salutes. has been quiet.
Admirals Walker and Benbnm visited Ad-
miral Gherardi on the Philadelphia to
The morning call., 1893-04-15
DID NOT BEGIN 1T.
Officials of the Panama Railroad Make
Some DeniaIs.

NEW York, April 14.-Ofieials of the
Panama railroad in this city deny en-
phatically to-day the story sent out from
San Francisco that they had started in on a
freight rate war on the isthmus. They de-
clare that the rates now in vogue were made
before the contract between the railroad
company and the North American Ndviga-
tion ompany was agreed upon.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

palace and go to the new palace to pass lie
night. In The morning they were conveyed
to their residences under guard.
NJ. Dokitsch, the new Prime Minister,
was King Alexander's tutor. He is rad
ical with moderate views.
The receipt of the intelligence that King
Alexander had taken upon himself full
power as king caused sharp fall in Ser
vian and other European securities on the
BOuTse here
The morning call., 1893-04-15
CHINA TAKES A HAND.
Sending Armed Bodies of Men Into
the Pamirs.

Moscow. April 14.-In consequence of
the news received here that China is gather
Ing arms and other warlike material in
Chinese Turkestan adjoining the Pamir
country Russia has sent a force of Cossacks
and artillery to REINFORCE the garrison at
Ticulteha.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION.
Tichenor Will Not Rest Under Seri-

Gus Imputation.
New YORK, April 14.-The revival of the
agitation OF the Gust om-house scandal and
the fraud in the Appraisers stores at this
port has caused considerable excitement
among the employees. and denials are
numerous. Interest In the matter was
further heightened to-day by a statement
from Colonel Tichenor. president of the
Board of General Appraisers. He has writ
ten letter to Secretary Carlisle asking that
a commission be at once appointed TO make
thorough investigation of all the charges.
and punish each and every person found
guilty of malfeasanee in office.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
BETTER LOOK OUT.
There VIII Be Some Tremendous
Earthquake Shocks ON Sunday.

VIENNA. April 14.-Earthquake shocks
continue to be felt in Servia The people
Lying In the valley of Moravla River are
panie-stricken, and hundreds are en-
camped in the open air. Reports from
every direction indicate the shocks have
caused an appalling amount of damage.
Professor Kalb, the eminent meteorolo-
gist, whose accurate prediction of the re-
cent earthquakes in the Balkan Peninsula
is causing remarks, predicts that next Sun
day will be the most terrible day Of the year
for earthquakes and hurricanes In zones
subject to seismic disturbances.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Gladstone Intimates That He Will
Stop Debate on TUESDAY,.

LONDON. April 14-In the House OF
Commons to-day, upon the resumption of
debate on the second reading of the home
rule bill. Campbell Henry Zimmerman. Sec
retary OF War, gave particulars of the
plans for preserving internal order in Ire
lam under the home-rule administration.
Gladstone intimated that he would close
the debate on the second reading of the
bill on Tuesday next, and Balfour pro-
tested.
Home Secretary AsduIth then delivered
an earnest address in behalf of the bill.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
SCARED AN OPERATOR.
About the Only Damage Done by the
rIississippi CYCLONE.

mississippi Cyclone.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 14.-The storm
reported at Vicksburg this morning did no
material damage. The operator got scared
and started to telegraph that cyclone was
coming, when the wires failed and 1t was
feared that the disaster had happened. At
Jackson the damage was confined to un-
roofing barns. blowing down fences and
soaring the populace badly.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-the following addi-
tlonal deaths. as the result of Tuesdays
storms in this State, are reported: At Lex
ington-William Walker, Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson and son, making seven in all.
At Hawkins Bank-L. l. Debney and little
child Of William Asher. making total Of
ten. Half dozen more are not expected to
live
The morning call., 1893-04-15
WITH DRAWN SWORDS.
Meeting Socialistic Demonstration
i'm Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM April 14.-The socialists of
this city, who have recently been making
nightly attempts to hold demonstration in
front of the royal palace, succeeded In
gathering in force this evening while re-
ception was being held. They were
ordered to disperse. but they refused. and
the Iolce then charged and scattered the
crowd with drawn swords. Several persons
were wounded.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
WIRED TO HoKE.
The Situation In the Choctaw Nation
Is Still Serious.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Secretary Hoke
Smith to-day received a telegram from
Agent Bennett atAntlers stating that Gov
ernor Jones had refused to come there for
conference, and that he will not disband
the militia that are being assembled Ia a
menace to the peace. The presence of tha
regulars, however, has afforded great relief
The Secretary also received many letters
from prominent men of the nation giving
their views of the troubles. They aIIegs
that the Jones party has committed num-
berless outrages, and that Jackson was
honestly elected Governor of the Territory.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

report their return from sea drill. The
Dolphin will remain here for few days
and will then 90 to Annapolis, where she
will lake on board Secretary Herbert, who
is scheduled to arrive on the 22d.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
HEAVY DAMAGES.
How the Standard Injured the City of
TOledOs

TOLEDO. Ohio. April IA = To-day City
Solicitor Read. in behalf of the city. will
file petition in the courts here praying for
an assessment of Sl,00O,00O damages against
the Standard Oil Company. Grave charges
of conspiracy are made. II is alleged the
Standard Oil Company some time ago owned
the Toledo Commercial. and published
therein articles so greatly TO the ciIy's dis
credit that it was unable to dispose OF its
The morning call., 1893-04-15
IN NATURAL COURSE.
Hawaii Will Appeal Now to Germany
or ENGLAND

OF England.
New YORK, April IA Boston special
says: Hawaiian Minister S. Mott Smith,
who is in Boston. says that the Provisional
Government of hawaii will now appeal to
England or Germany for support. and that
each OF those nations stands ready to re-
spond TO any overtures.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
Homeless Unfortunates.

VIENNA, April IA fire at Vosseprim,
Hungary, destroyed 140 houses. Loss,
100000 fiorins. One thousaad people are
bOm eless.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
WILL SOON KNOW.
Striking Engineers who Want to Be
Taken Back,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 14.-General
Superintendent Canff of the Lake Shore
Railroad was eloseted all morning with the
engineers who went out at Toledo during
the recent labor troubles. They all petit
toned for reinstatement. and discussed the
case with CHnif. Canff did not promise
the men an answer inside of any definite
period, but it is understood that they expect
to know their fate quite soon.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

sugar as lastIyear, and Ceinfuegos, whose
crop will show difference of 10 per cent at
the utmost as compared to previous ones.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
j. II. Stfl1nlan
Cause for Thanksgiving
MaIarial and MercuriaI Pol
soning-Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, etc.
Read a Veterans Experience.

CHELFENHAM, Pa, Nov, "a, 1892.
&c. l. Hood S Co., Lowell, Mass.
"Gentlemen: Ii Is Thanksgiving day, aud
have one thing 10 be thankful for to-day, and
that Is for Hoods SlrsaparIla; tor by It's use
have enjoyed better health the past year than
at any time since l left the army at the close Of
the war. During the war 1 contracted typhoid
fever, which was followed by fever and ague.
leaving me with maarial and mercur.al poison
Ing, from both OF which I have suffered ever
since, and which manifes ed itself by neuralgia.
rheumatism. nervous prostration ana esnsrat
debility OF the whole system. Much Of the
time have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07

ut begun in my head; 1 next felt it in my
throat, and then in my stomach. My head
ached over the eyes ana back part OF my head.
My eyes felt heavy all the time. and aehed
continually. LumpS formed in my throat, al
most closing it.
My stomach panied me, my appetite was
very poor. had no desire to eat at all. and
when would eat anything my stomach would
bloat and I'LL with gas. causing me to "belch"
and at times nausea. When would "belch" a
sour burning fluid would accompany it, which
was very disagreeable.
MY sleep was broken. was troubled with
dreams, and when I got up in the morning
felt more tired than when 1 went to bed. In
fact, felt rs miserable as any one could and
survive. I tried several remedies recommended
for such troubles, but they did not render me-
any relief.
Il noticed case similar to mine that Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco had cured, SO APP
piled at once TO them for treatment. l am
pleased TO say that they have relieved me from
the start, until now feel we'll, and as able tc
work as 1 ever was. The headaches have left
me. [ eat we'll, sleep sound. and get up re
freshcds 1 recommend Drs. Mansfield ana De
Monco highly, and will be glad to verify this
sta emenI to any one"
DON'T allow your catarrh to run on
until it extends into the stomach
when it only costs So month to get
it cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
LITERARY AND MUSICAL.
The scandinavians Enjoy Themselves at
Social Hall.

The Scandinavian Democratic society
met last night in Social hall, the house
being crowded. President G. Al. Nelson
presided, and n. Erickson acted as sec
rotary.
Editor o. j. Anderson addressed the
society upon the history OF Scandinavian
statesmen, and urged upon all to become
good and loyal American citizens.
Mr.. John Saks sang q beautiful bass
solo which received great applause. Mr..
Redelin5 gave q very interesting recita-
ton. Miss Lillian Qvinly rendered an e1-
cellent recitation and was recalled. Miss
Lillian Qvinly recited temperance piece.
A musical selection by Prof. Won Bon
was excellent. and MIR. John s. Jensen,
who is the oldest Democrat of the society,
made a good speech. The choir sang
HAmerieap and the society adjourned
until next Monday.
At the Scandinavian banquet Saturday
night q most Measurable portion OF the
affair was the instrumental and voca
music. Those who were near enough *
hear plainly were delighted with the sing
/ ing of Miss Emma Jorgensen and the
whistling of Mr. w Critoley. They each
gave q solo, which we're encored, an6
they responded with duet, THE Mock.
| ing Bird Miss Jorgensen singing anc
Mr.. Critcley whistling. twas vastly ap-
preciated and warmly received. Probably
the most clever musical number was the
violin solo Of N. Bergheel. He has the
touch of true artist.
The Norden band was out in full force
and uniform, playing several selections
much to the editication OF the banqueters
In conjunction with the Norden Guards,
military company composed entirely O
ScandinaYians. they formed very pleas
ing close to the exercises, the band play
ing march and the company performing
the manual of arms in q soldier like
fqEhiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
PRESS CLUB ELE CTION.
A Series of Entertainments Proposed
The New Officers.

A Series of Entertainments Proposed
The New Officers.
So much of success attended the Press
club ball, the entertainment being so
thoroughly i'm de steele. it has almost de-
termined the members to inaugurate a
series of entertainments in the near fu-
ture, which will equal in interest if not
in brilliancy the preceding ball. Grant
II. Smith has been selected as chairman
of the entertainment committee, and the
success attending his management of the
floor at the carnival and participation in
other committees, will attend him in this
new series of entertainments.
At the regular meeting Of the club,
Sunday, the board of managers was in
structed to seek more suitable quarters,
the present location having become too
small for the needs of the club.
Reports were made by retiring Presi-
dent WINS and Treasurer Lippman, show
ing the finances to be in q remarkably
good condition for so young an organiZa-
ton. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-James B. Bloor.
Vice resident-J. e. Hansen.
Recording Secretary. H. Watts.
Corresponding Secretary-Will Snyder.
Treasurer-Joseph Lippman.
Board of Managerial. G. BroWnlee OF
the HERALD, Glen Miller OF the Tribune,
J. r, Letcher and ". G. Willis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.

~-~--~~-----
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
CHAs. R. GARDNER, San Francisco. is at the
Cullen.
G. c. CHAPMAN OF EYenston. wy, is at the
Knutsford.
VA. Il. BugHMAN, "BostoniRn," is regis
tered at tho White
JOHN D. HOWE Of Omaha is testing Temple
ton accommodations.
w A. Woodwork and wife are Denver tour
lists at The Templeton.
THE Lehi milk industry Is represented by II.
J. Faust at the Morgan
J. L. SMITH, OF Castle Gate signed his name
on the Morgan register yesterday.
THIRTT-TBREE OF tho BostoniAn company
were captured by the Morgan.
W @. CONRAD and family, Great Falls,
Mon, are guests OF tho Knu1siord.
GEORGE l.. SMITH. o crockery man from
East Liverpool, O., IS at the pempleton,
MISSES CARRIE and Hattie Ianso, of eureka,
were among the Whites guest yesterday.
E. E. HILL and A. B. Coate, Two railroad
men from Denver, are quartered at the Cullen.
OsGooD JOHNSON, n prominent Idaho stock
man, registers at the Cullen from Bridger.
WIN. L. RAHT OF Black Rock, represented
Utnh's mining interests at the Cullen last night.
JOHN CASSIDY, coal mine operator from
Rock Springs, Wy, IS registered at the Nor
gan
DR.. j. b. DARLINGTON. one OF Brigham CITY .
well-known physicians, is, with his daughter,
81 the White.
WILLIAM A. Rowland and j. E. Steele.
stBostonian" people, are guests Of Bonifnce
Porter at the TIE mpleton.
EDWIN W. HoFF, Mr. Fred Dixon and wife
w. Il. Mcdonald and wife, and Geo. r..
rockingham, are Bostonfan people st the
Walker.
d. c. BABNABEB and wife. Eugene Cowles
Miss Diard, Bertha Wsltzinger and Louise
Cleary OF the B0stonlan opera company. are
enjoying the Knutsford's hospitality.
W. Z. CODY, from Sioux city, the big-iittle
Iowo town on the Missouri has been in the city
several days. and has made his home at the
Cullen. He is man OF means, and is interest
ing himself in study of Salt Lake realty.
HAVE your watch repaired BIZ j. H. Leyson
Company, 128 Main street