davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08
Petition Of the Eden Water Co.

The time of the judiciary committee was
mostly taken up tor the afternoon and
evening with a hearing on the petition for
an extension of the Eden Water Company
charter. They brought witnesses ani sfii-
dayits TO show that the present service was
not adequate. that the dwellings on the
heights were net supplied as they should be.
h. Il. neasey. E-q., appeared for the petit
tion"rs. and Messrs. Fountain Rodick and
l.. II. Clark for tie Bar flarbor Water Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

kiesapoo Indian Woman hat Indian
1pown 10 b. af isast f0s pears Sagwa cdnnos
'sd-'l-oga her photograph. possibly contain
anything harmful, no mercury, no
strychnine, no bismuth, no arsenic ; moth
ing but the leaves, bsrks, berries and
roots of the field and forest which the
Indian has learned to use.
Indians know nothing OF those HARM
full drugs, and could not use them II they
would.
This fact is important.
The medicine you take into your system
should be to strengthen and build it up,
not merely to stimulate it, and add the
fuel OF poison to the consuming flames Of
disease.
Indians don't have Dyspepsia, yet they
eat anything and everything, st all times
and under all conditions.
Indians don't have Malaria, yet they
sleep out of doors, exposed to night air,
live in damp places, and frequent changes
are quite common to their mode Of Life.
Yet both these ailments and many Others
tha. the red men never have are frequent
ly found among white people.
How is it with the Indianf
Knowing the value Of Kickapoo Indian
SaSwa he keeps It constantly with him
and when his system feels run down,
needs tonsng up as We say, the Indian
takes few doees of ssgwa.
I He keeps welis
He don't wait until danger ovsrtakel
him, but cEsftily watches for it, approach
and wards OF the attack.
Here is . lesson to profit by.
= Kickapoo Indian eagva,
acsie b the IHdians .fros roots. oavks ssd herb
I Of faeir ors gathering and exri.s. is ossainabt'
Of ans asscgisf, at dollar pr ootfls; six scs
! Hes for .avs dollars.
All the kick1poo Remedies ara
Seid b. DruGgists Gvesysshsse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

s;raaee of Frank W, brooks and 81 others
agains, passage of druggists bill.
by Mr.. Bradbury of ncx,er--,ic,ition of
Henry Sesvcy of Coriaas in favor of drug
gists' bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

BosroN, Feb. For New England +:
"Wednesday fair. colder followed by rising
temperature. THURSDAY, northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

Pain SSlf.inslic,sd.

This {. snpp5eed ~ he sn age ~ sItri,trssnesf
Va ihe bat ,ely.i,zsfI pefsi,ieHee ~.tit wh,es
host. Of pe,se keep aosing ih.'ts."its On stnst
t,ers si',is argue. . bsd ersdHtY eitarseiers<tss
Of the dsTs aess. Constipation ''D- iHsf,hd Gf
I atls ..sd cufa'4yp-. Ntnch tas-eoss 40 y
ls..e.tf ., seas,e tho b0wfis4.a 20 rsf3 hssBa
y,eecdsel ~ pain sHd fogsea by ueakpsss--fi.s-
latter an cff.c, IT fhe.r oxrsr-tse and yltseUf
sf.t,,g Podyyiiyii,b. aioe-, qsn,'sr Wisrisrl
.is f,sfa oi igi.- bi'eDass e.s'. usl'-ifsnr Srs
s,ssopg The violent fsefI.eamenf. for ~,issS strssi
te ss.i,siI nied iia-tfter's sfo,esgi E.sesss ths
hstns; mort gsn NJ laxative e>fa1t. never grip.
i ,,ny. aud f.scH,bifng ~ IL asi.on m eADrt "
na;rYe IN her hntpest mD,ds. Jhss benign Aul
fssss r,igl, nseetiie Is also f,ty.s 80 ssslHns
mi iRsisIiitlssp, gives strenpi, To the sy-t<m.
feli.i.r. Il g.sii'yy perfect, sud regulates fbss
si,.Hcy aid bladder.
Ipr. ysooiiary's Amst.tsts,
u.saf IN = inc gitssfal io-es scecatss isesltliy
a.gsti,e. 80 essential to goeI health. kOhl
By Druggists everywhere.
d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

II it possible you are suffering from ca
isrrt. and have not used DIR. Ssge's Ca
tarrh Remedy. al the terrible conse-
gaenees Of cstarrh in the head may be
avertea II you'll bat make the effort You
know, too we'll, its distressing symptoms
Tou possibly know If neglected. it invsri-
bly, goes from bad to worse, and Is likely to
run into consumption and end in the grave
Here is way of escape: Its makers are
willing to take all the risk, and make a
standing offer Of $500 for an Incurable
ease Of this ioashsome and dangerous dis
njghss Isnpsssfugs, followed by cold wave.
The cold ware catches you with light cloth
ing on, aQd you catch sonethiaga bad
coh-but II il NOT 70 serious m shair Il
you have Adsmson's Cessh Balsam in the
heuss. jaa30i&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08
Town Division Cases.

Town Division Cases.
.'he PLiprslurg town division ease was
settled Yesterday forenoon. It is said that
an agreement was reached whereby the long
disputed road is 10 be built.
Rome rcmonstrances prevailed and the
committee has gi;en the petitioners for be-
ing set of to Belgrade leave to withdraw
Mr- Heath put the petitioners case as bes,
possihlp, hut the showing made of the
towns condition wasn't favorable TO the
petitioners request.
One Settlement Of the Lobster Question.
The seashore fisheries committee has
/ voted against a law allowing open time the
year round on 10 l-2 inch Holsters.
Report in Favor Of Eansor Insane Hospital
I The joint committee to consider the re-
/ solve appropriating 5000 900 for an iasane
| hospital at Bangor, voted last evening in
| favor, 10 to g; two not voting and one ab-
sent.
Committee Notes.
| 4 day has not yet been fixed for the ar.
guments in the Elem Water Co. charter
| case.
| The committee on WAYS and bridges will
| report IN favor of the roads in Jerusalem
/ township, Inslian township AMI in all OF
Moscow.
! Committee on pensions voted 10 repor
/ favorahiy on resolve sppropriafing sa5 .oot
/ for 1898 and ssSo,H00 for 1924 for State
I pensions.
4 Senators Wiggin and winslow and Super
! l0tQr,Inut af S.,l tat.a n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

25c for a box of BEIcuAus PuLs worth
u guinea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

Sa.wa is the
remedy upon
W h &c h the In
dian relies at
all times and
seasons.
Sagwa gives
strength, torres
I he appetite,
pgrifes and en-
riches the blood,
and is the great
est liver, stom-
! ach and blood
renovator ever
known to man.
Greater and
Rrander than all
this Is the fact
that Indian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

4 ..t.s
~ -, .".ss " ,'us""" 'vu'"
same
%. |'t "a"soh o' "s,epasi's'7T'e 'e''tio
"' w St''
, ~, y,
j, {. Campbcil aud others OF Atkinson I,
IT,. n. ~, u +,
- ~. " s"'s ,,''''''ou "a '1',,, so
~" - !, u',''"Ss y, "n.".,i"' ~
',,hax - 80 NJ. p.om saa V. :" w. WI" an
- ~ -. ~ ,...,
,s w;,,;.,'' S'' W ia n, ,'"i ',,.,o ~
'"s''s '',' ~ '''''' VI ''''''
''i n, ,",' M yo,, os ,,,nu,n ,.,,,,;.,
,I.'nr, /, si,,,ns,,, a,,I ,,h', =, 49,
i, - ,'n w '''""
. 80 ~ 49, ",S '''' :,
. N, >" ~, ,'a'es ', i'n-' s',',on "' =
i"'e'"" ""' ''"''S VI >"''o' ~
nv. A. uat =, n... Mat.
al ! - r,,.e an5 :, n,.,ra ~, San',,s",,, ur,',u
for same,
RNLsoAn>, rr,rap,,,is ANn Exrn.ssn.
H.. A.. pu.,,, nan,
.,I -, .,.Y ~, n.,, ="
S'i', .' u"
! =
~, NJ, I,,n,,;a ~ r,t'ma,,,, M 49,
IN .',,anI ,h" rIiss,r,r :, ~. e. ~" aI' a.
h,n ~ ~ ,'." ~ ~ "'s
,ions of railroads.
MrncASFILr Abrams ,Sn IN,rRA>,r.
! ~. Al. ,.,;u -, ,p.,. ,.,,.,-
s,a,.,a,, T,,,,, ,,'i '.,,,'',,, n,''', o" a :,
~ in . :, "". ', ,,s.,u''' ", ","",",.' w..
na,,;as =, ,a,' go, I''p. i.'''s 'o'" on,
,a;nad ~, a.. no, '.x...,,,,,,, ,' a'','.,,,, ;.,
.ur,l
d., Al. ,,..,; .,. p.,;,; u
Il E,n,,i,,'.n ny n,,,,.r, t,r - ~" " :"
n, NJ W ", ,,i, ,rn,,s ,,..,;, .,
Al II III, ,,,I ..,h''.- y, ~, - -" .' :"
sane ''''' ''''' y w.
| n, A. ,...o,, -, .;., ,,o,;,i...
,f ,;hartas n nsn,,I AMI A. a,h.,rs ,a.ns
,n,, IN, via in.,r,n,., n,.iic,
n. N, ua,iaa,, -, ,,is,,,,, po,;,;,
sE : p,.l & Co nal "a a,h.rs f.Ynr,na
e....r;a,, H., Iii
A"HicufroRE.
/ Ry n. pi,a oe p,r,i,n, n,,i .o, .,
,,tinr 4, ,l,a ,s.,c,,,ion ,,, ,ar ;,n,ray
| ing and breeding horses
iNrLgiuu WATERS.
nm
-, -. w. ,,'s,"' VI ;.'' an y" ~
''' s','' y" -" ''' w '''''P''"'' VIZ
''e'''' ''"" V.
WAYS AM BnipoLs.
nan
~ RI. NV y, n'o'n" npa y" ~
,e.no,.A,''s ,.',.' WV No'"' 'v" ~, w., y
" n;orl.', 9 80 w snoa', 81. "" ''" A..
SheepScnt hfidge, so-calted, connecting i'i'
nv Mr. Wcbber Ir Of sherman, -p..
linn of n fl N,yd,n ana OF ,,ho,s f,,r ,,.
proprin,ion for , bridge across MoIuneu,
river.
, :, ,r,.; 80" W
law TO compel citizens to remove trees an,l
bushes growing within the limits Of teNn
and county reads.
r.. ,.......,....
~, ~ u.,,., ,,v,.t....,,
STRANGE of Warren +. Noycs against max
ing September an open month for decl
hunting.
BY Mr.. SiickneN of l;rowniichI--- -Irmon
STRANGE of l.. A. Bralbury anil others of
l.rownfied against the protection Of Il th il
Saco river and tributaries.
ra
By Mr.. Ferguson of Phippshurg Re
moustrauce of Charles Il. MaIcom an
others against the division of the tovn %
Pbippsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

II YOU are troublei with cough, cold or
sore throat, ny Thygatinc. dec3Sdtfchd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08
kIcKAPO0 INDIAN SAGWA
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known
indians Eayo no knowledge OF
Mineral Drugs and Poisors =
They Cure With Roots and Herbs
Of tho Field and Forest.

Kickapeo Indian .;aswa is remedy
that many clsim will almost raise the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

Trksp,i, Feb. :.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
PErrrIoNs, BuLs, etc, PRESENTED AM
RrtTRREr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

When ordering Extracts don't ,ay bot,
tie Of ANY kind" bBI insist on getting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

l'y Mr. Rollins of Whitaeyvilie- Rcnrin-
strauce of Warren +. Noyos against max
ing September an open month for deer
hunting.
BY Mr.. SickneN Of Irowniictl---i -iIrmon.
STRANGE of l.. a. Bradbury AMI Others of
l'rownfiell against the protection of Il ,h il
Saco river and tributaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

BY Mr.. Scott Of Pa,ien-~I; I;ill an arf on
titled an act relating to taxation Of real
estate ani land corporations and anrna
see 80 Of chap. q Of the Revised siia'gt.s
as amended hy chapter 1870 Of the Public
Laws of 1891 relating thereto.
I:y Mr.. Rogers of Bar iIarbor-- Mpm-
oral of the municipal officers Of Elgn in
reference tn the apportionment to the Ssnr
and county tax for the town Of Eden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

BY Mr.. Allan of Washington--Petition of
George W. Cross and others of Gardiner in
favor Of the druggists bill also of W. II.
Reid and others of Augusta: of a. W. Rich
and others of Brooks; of A. +. White of
Addison Point and others; of J. i. Ben
jamin and others of Kentluskeag of George
II. Emerson and others of Bucksport
of w. p. Thomson and others of Belfast
Of F. r. Gardner of Dennysville and Is
others; of s. J. Wallace, NJ. D.. and others
of Castine; of A. Billings, NJ. d., and
others of Belfast. all in favor Of the same.
BY Mr.. Winslow of Somerset-petition
of James Fuller and 10 others of IIartland,
in favor of the druggists billy
The morning call., 1893-11-28
WILL NOT REGISTER.
Fears of the Treasury Concern
ing the Chinese.
John Is More Than Likely to Make
Things Awkward for the
Administration.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The Treasury
Department is somewhat concerned over
the prospect of Chinese registration under
the new law passed upon the eve of the
adjournment of the extra session, under
which the department has just issued regu-
lations. The supposition is that the
Chinese will comply with the law, but no
one can say definitely until the expert
ment is tried. Officials themselves are as
much in the dark as any one. If they
should again refuse the situation will be
awkward. 1t is said intelligent Cinnamon
generally did not object to registration
and really looked upon 1t as a means of
personal protection. but the bulk of them
will be controlled by their employers now
as formerly. They do not as a race take
kindly to having photographs taken for
the purpose, but there Is no reason to sup
pose this objection will long stand in the
way Of compliance with the law, II the
Six Companies and their attorneys be not
obdurate.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
speaking of the mission of France and
Russia with relation to the Papacy.
There is no immediate prospect of set
tlement Of the Cabinet crisis.
ENGLAND'S FLAG FIRED ON.
Peixoto Said TO Have Small Regard
for Old Albion.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The Times to-mor-
row will publish the following:
Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. 23.-On Monday
small party of insurgents landed near
Armaco.
They were opposed by party OF Gov
ernment troops, and in the engagement
two officers and thirty soldiers were killed.
while five were wounded.
During the past week over 300 troops
have been killed on the Nictheroy side by
the artillery fire OF the insurgents, and up
to the present time the insurgents seem to
be gaining. The EDglish flag is constantly
fred upon from shore.
The senior officer of the feet reports that
on yesterday one of the Government bat
teries shelled a launch displaying a white
ensign and containing commissioned
officer and crew. The British Commits
sioner sent a protest TO the Brazilian Gov
ernmenL
The Times has received from trust
worthy source in Pernambu a telegram
saying that Para revolted yesterday
against the Government and that the
ships and the artillery on shore Joined the
insurgents.
Rebellion now exists In the northern.
southern and intermediate provinces.
The dispatch also says it was believed the
Government is seriously crippled fnan-
cially.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
STARTED ON THE COURSE
And Ran Thirty Miles in Good
Shape.
TO BE QUEEN OF THE OCEAN.
The Cruiser Maintains an Average
Speed of Over Twenty-Five
Knots an Hour.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov 27.-At 7 o'clock
this morning the new cruiser Olympia
steamed ou; into the channel for the official
trial. Soon the swift craft entered heavy
fog over the upper end of the channel and
this prevented a finish of the "trip aud
caused a return to port at 80 o'clock in
the afternoon.
During the run, however, it was shown
that the cruisers display of speed during
the trip last Friday had not been overesti-
mated In run of thirty miles from the
Summerland beacon. the beginning of the
course, to bevond the lighthouse the time
averaged 22.25 knots an houE
So far as she went the cruiser worked to
perfection. Every run develops more speed,
and when the official trial trip comes off
there is no doubt in the minds of repre-
Sentatiyes of the Union Iron Works on
board that the proud title of Queen of
the Ocean," now given to the Columbia,
will be wrested from the Cramps new
cruiser of the 21-knot class by the Olympia
of the 20-knot class.
When the Olympia made an early start
this morning it was thought then that the
fog would soon lift from the channel so
that she could proceed. At O'Clock the
Olympia made an attempt to get off over
the course, but the mist soon settled down
so that the beacons could not be seen.
After steamlng round the channel for five
hours the fog had disappeared to a con.
siderable extent, and the speedy vessel
again started at IL 80 o'clock for the great
S6-knot run. The effects of the heavy
wind of Saturday were not ye. over, for
outside the kelp line large swells were
rolling against the bow of the cruiser as
she plowed her way rapidly toward Point
Conception. Spray flew over the cruiser.
and at the bow and stern the sea was
foaming.
The engines were making over 140 reyo-
lutlOns and the steam pressure was greater
tnan 160 on the first few miles of the run.
The speed increased with every mile until
the engines recorded 141 revolutions and
the steam pressure went up to a higher
point. Over the side the patent log for
thirteen miles showed an average of 25 50
knots per hour. Then it creeped up to %
knots. The fog was getting thicker and
soon shut out the land, and il was seen
that the trip could not be finished. 1t was
with reluctance that Captain Goodall or
dered the bow turned again toward Santa
Barbara. and the idea of reaching Point
Conception was given up until another
day. The cruisers average for the thirty
mile run was % %, according to the actual
time between land beacons.
Mr.. Scott decided to make another at
tempt to complete the official trial before
returning to San Francisco by shifting the
coal and keeping the tonnage even by
means of water There is enough fuel for
another run, which will take place as soon
as the weather permits.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
The Committee That Will Look Out
for All interests.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-As result of the
recent conference of gentlemen represent
ing the several interests in Union Pacific
the railway organization committee was
completed to-day. The meeting was held
at the Office of Senator Calvin S. Brce
The committee is composed of Calvin S.
Brice of the Senate Pacific Railroads
Committee chairman; James e. Riley.
chairman of the House Com mittee
on Pacific Railroads; General Lewis
Fitzgerald, General Granville M. Dodge,
Colonel b. L. Higginson. A. A. S. Boisse-
van, Samuel Carr of Boston and j. Pier-
pont Morgan. The first action taken was
to elect Mr.. Brice chairman. l.. NJ
Schwan and W. E. Glynn were elected
secretaries. and John w. Simpson and
Victor NJ. Morawels were elected as coun-
sci by the committee. subcommittee
was appointed consisting of Calvin S.
Brice chairman. General Lewis Fitzger-
aid. A. A. III. Boissevan and j. Pierpont
Morgan, with power to act.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
SOVEREIGN TO RULE.
Elected the Successor of Master
Workman Powderly.
The Gentleman Who Stepped Out
Says a Good Word for His
Successor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81 - James r.
Sovereign of Iowa was elected general
master workman OF the Knights Of Labor
this afternoon by vote OF % to 8, James
Campbell of Pittsburg being the opponent
The afternoon session was characterized
by very peaceful and harmonious proceed
ings. General Worthy Foreman Bishop
occupied the chair. Upon assembling the
delegates announced nominations for the
general execattve ooaId, and Il. B. Martin
of Minnesota, j. W. Kenna of Indiana and
ID. l.. Rev Of South Dakota were elected
T. b. Mcclure of New York was elected
on Friday. making the complete board of
four.
The next business was the resumption
of balloting on General Master Workman
POwderly's resignation, which was ac-
cepted by vote of % to I3. James r,
Sovereign. James Campbell and T. B. Nc
Guire we're then nominated for the office,
but Mcclure withdrew. Only one ballot
was taken, and this resulted as follows:
Sovereign %. Campbell 3.
The news OF his election was immpdi-
ateIy telegraphed to Sovereign, who
is expected TO be present before the sd-
journment Of the General Assembly.
Powderly was seen shortly after by an
Associated Press reporter. and when
asked bis opinion of the Assembly's
action. he said:
Sovereign will have no heartier support
By any individual of the order than lie
will receive from me. He is eminently
worthy of the position and believe he
Will fill the office as we'll as any one can"
The morning call., 1893-11-28

: Golonna met Mrs. Mackay's daughter, then
:: Miss Bryant, in Italy. He followed her to
Paris and asked Mrs. Mackay for her
hand.
She replied, 81 dor't approve of her
marrying foreigner Moreo over, don't be
deluded; she is not Mackay's child, but his
stepdaughter. She has no money of her
own, therefore she has no dowry. She is
my. daughter by ~ first husband, but she
takes MIN fackay's name at his request. !"
.:s;'lle Prince persisted, ard his uncle.
Prince Stigliano ColoDDa, wrote in his be-
half, saying that money was no object.
: The bride was married without dot or
settlement, but Mrs. Mackay allowed her
"an income of S1750Oo year. besides Civ
ing Ger many valuable presents.
The Prince and his bride went to Naples
and six months after marriage the Prince
bsgan demSading money of his wife. She
then discovered that he had taste for
gambling. horse-racing and fast life.
She bore his abuse. taunts and vulgarity
until October last, when she left him in
Paris, and took her three children to the
Hotel Brighton, where her grandmother,
Mrs. Hungerford. was staying. Mrs
Mackay at the same time came from Scot
land to her daughters aid.
The Herald's correspondent saw an in
innate friend OF the family. who said,
"Prince COlonna and Mrs. Mackay have
not spoken for years.
mo one would believe the enormous
sum Mr.. Mackay has paid for the Princes
gambling debts, over 100000 forms in
five years
Apart from the allowance he made his
afondarUhtar ho aIa -
with which to furnish their home. All
went in gambling.
"When his wife left their apartments
the Prince sold all the tapestries and fur
niture and even her wedding presents and
is now living on the proceeds.
He frequently said to his wife. I will
take your American independence out of
you
"She replied. you may II you kill me-"
The friend who told me the above added
that such long suffering and devoted wife
as the Prin cess was never known. Finally
she lost all respect for her husband and
determined to leaye him.
The only time they have since met was
during the preliminary proceedings in
court. John Mackay has written to his
daughter:
II am glad you have taken this step.
People will talk. of course. but you do not
live TO please other people and need not
care what any one says as long as you are
happy and free"
The case comes on shortly. The Prln-
cess and her mother are living quietly in
adjoining apartments at the Hotel Brigh-
ton, in this city, and have refused all So
cial invitations. Mrs. Maekay, however.
expects TO attend the wedding of Miss
Adele Grant and the Earl of Essex in
London.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
ARBITRATION DECLINED.
Lehigh Officials Will Not Treat With
State Boards.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-The second
week of the Lehigh strike opened with the
contending parties apparently as far apart
as ever. President Wilbur of the road to-
day declined the Overtures of representa-
tives of the State Boards Of Arbitration of
New York and New Jersey. saving there
is nc occasion for ar bitration, there being
no issue between the employees aud the
company. At Wlkesbarre the feeling be-
tween the contending parties is growing in
bitterness, ,and while no serious disturbance
has taken place, numberless small demon
strations have been the order of the day,
both at that place and in the vicinity.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
NOTHING TO GIVE.
President Cleveland Holding Back
Important ApDOiDtmentS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The statemen.
sent broadcast over the country that
President Cleveland would not make any
additional appointments of importance
until Congress reconvenes applies to Cali
fOrnia, TO the sorrow of Representatives
Geary and Mcguire. Doubtless Senator
White, who does not stand close to the
administrations is also disappointed. There
are many recommendations on file at the
different departments asking for the ap-
poiDtment of California Democrats in
place of Republicans. but nothing will be
done about these appointments until Con-
gress reconvenes. This Ia one thing that
bothers all of the Democratic Congress-
men from the Golden State as well as
those from other States in the same fix,
The President proposes to hold back all
important appointments, no matter
whether 1t affects the interests Of Demo-
cratic Congressman or not. On account
of his determination there is wailing and
gnashing Of teeth.