davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-01
Geo. w. Kitzmeyer
HAS THE
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
l Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out OF
town for furniture.
will also do all kinds of Repdir
ing and Repolisking Of furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es, ETC., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, a we'll known
mechanic and a resident Of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, w. KITzAIEYER, Prop.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
FEAR OF CLEVELAND.
Annexationists Getting Decidedly
Uneasy at the Outlook.
Afraid the New President Will Do
Something That Is Characteristic
and Therefore Unexpected.
Special to THE MoRNiNo CALI.

WASHINGTON. March S.-PrIncess Kalu-
lani and party arrived In Washington to-
day. In The party were the Princess, Mr..
and Mrs. Dawes and Miss Davies and a
private secretary. They were driven from
The station to the Arlington Hotel and i'm
mediately repaired 10 the apartments pre-
pared for them. There were no unusual
scenes about the hotel and the arrival Of
The party was quiet. The Princess was
conspicuous by wearing a wreath Of roses
about her neck and large Gainsborough
hat. Prince David was at the hotel and
met the party.
The Princess, who was much fatgued by
the journey. excused herself to reporters,
but Davies her English guardian, gave out
a statement in support Of her right to the
succession, the substance of which has al
ready been published.
Mir. Davies said he did not know how long
KaiulanL and himself would remain here.
II depended altogether on their reception.
Having no official status, he is at loss to
know just how to proceed.
President Cleveland is so stubbornly In
clined and SO anxious to appear independ-
ent it is feared by friends of annexation
that he Will take one Of those wild whims
into his head and do something bold and
aggressive that will be calculated to knock
annexation into a cooked hat.
1t need surprise no one IL KaiulanPs
girlsh plea will enlist his sympathy and he
orders that the Queen be reinstated on her
throne There are no present indications
that he will do this, and probably no good
ground for this expectation other than that
he is peryerse and wrong headed, stubborn
and always doing something unexpected.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
NO TRAINS RUN.
A General Strike on the Toledo and
Ann Arbor Road.

DETROIT. March 8.-The engineers and
tiremen on The Toledo. Ann Arbor and
North Michigan road struck this morning
in obedience to Chief Arthur's orders, and
the road is tied up. Most Of the new men
have joined the strikers. II Il understood
that unless settled soon the conductors,
brakemen and shOphands will go out. The
engineers and firemen on intersecting roads
threaten to go out If compelled to handle
freight handled by the non-unon men on
that road.
OswEGo. Mich. March S-No freight
trains are running. aud reports from all
divisions have been received stating that all
the men are out and that everything is tied
up except passenger and mail trains.
Superin tendent Connors says he will have
them all moving by tomorrow at all hazards
CHICAGO March ga meeting of the
general managers of roads ceniering in
Chicago was held to-day to consider the re-
cent demands for an increase of wages
made by switchmen. At the close it was
officially announced that no decision had
been reached, but inside Information is to
the effect that it was decided that the de-
mands could not be allowed. The reason
is that the roads are working at a rate
which will show large decrease in net
earnings and that 1t is simply impossible TO
increase the expenses at the present time.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
SITUATION AT OLYMPIA.
Allen Still Holds the Majority of the
Votes

OLYMPIA. March s.-Ths Legislature will
in all probability adjourn tomorrow night
without electing q United States Senator
The opposing Republican factions have
stood firm through the daily balloting for
nearly two months, and John B. Allen, who
has sought reelection. has held 80 votes,
within six OF reelection. Turner, Aliens
Republican opponent, has held the key to
the situation with a votes, which have with
stood the appeals and influence Of Aliens
supporters and friends. The Democrats, with
% votes, have from time to time complimented
the leaders of the party, but never broke
outside the ranks, and the nine populists,
whose votes have been valued so highly, re-
fused to yield. Two ballots will be taken
at noon tomorrow as usual and both houses
are expected to meet at Z p. NJ. and ballot
till midnight, when the session closes. II is
confidently asserted that In case there is no
election Governor MeGraw will appoint Al
len. The talk Of an extra session is snbsid-
ing and as the situation stands tonight 1t is
an even thing between the election of Allen
and no election
The morning call., 1893-03-09
He Says Things Are Going Along All
Right at Honolulu.

Captain George C. Wiltse, U. S. N. who
was in command of the Boston at the time
of the revolution in Hawaii. and Pay
master j. C. Sullivan of the Mohican ar
rived yesterday on the steamer Australia
and at once took quarters at the Palace
Hotel.
Captain Wiltse looks as though the Ha-
waian troubles have had very little care
for him. Speaking of the situation at the
islands he said: Matters are going along
there smoothly and nobody except the poll
ticians seems to care which way the tide
turns"
In the brief conversation which followed
the captain paid courteous tribute to the
abilities. pluck and discernment of The
CALLS correspondent at HOnOlulu-Miss
Knapp.
There is no use of my talking to a CALL
representative here at the present time on
the political situation. But will say 10 you
Miss Knapp has it all-columns of it. She
went down there and boarded the flagship
and saw everything.
''She is a very nice young woman, and
have a high opinion OF her. l was sur
priSed at young woman going down there
and accomplishing what she did in such a
competent way. She is an uneommonly
superior girl"
The morning call., 1893-03-09
WOULD NOT BE WISE.
President Cleveland Will Call No
Extra Session.
Secretary Carlisle Has Power to Issue
Bonds, and That Is All That
Is Required.
Special to THE MoRN1Na CALI

New York, March S.-The Posts Wash.
ington special says: During the few DAYS
the President has had an opportunity IN
consult with his Cabinet advisers. The cues.
ton OF calling an extra session of Congress-
formed the subject of much deliberation. in
view Of the threatening condition of publie
finances. The result has been the conclu.
sion that it would not be wise 20 call the
new Congress together Immediately. The
President and the entire Cabinet agree that
the power exists to Issue bonds for the pur-
pose of STRENGTHENING the treasury gold
reserve. and 1t may be confidently assumed
that this mode of meeting the requirements
Of the situation will be adopted whenever
necessary.
The Wall-street Journals Washington
special says: Carlisle declares nothing has
been decided upon as to the bond issue. and
1t is probable nothing will be for soma
days.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Secretary Car
Isle has accepted the proposition of the
Denver clearinghouse to let the Govern
ment have S1,0O0,00O in gold for a like
amount of treasury notes. He has taken
no steps toward issuing bonds, and has not
Indicated what policy he will pursue.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
IN A GREAT RUSH.
Politicians Pressing MIR.
Cleveland.
NO MORE SOCIAL CALLING.
All of the Presidents Callers Now
Come Purely as a Matter
of Business.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, March S.-The period Of
perfunctory visiting has passed and the
greater number Of the politicians who called
on the President to-day were bent on bust
ness. Cleveland saw nearly all who came
and devoted few minutes TO each. Those
in bury saw Private Secretary Thurber.
and he soon had his hands full attending to
their wants One of the earliest callers was
Rev. DR.. OGormaD, assistant rector of the
Catholic University of America, who pre-
sented Thurber letter from Archbishop
Satolli, the Papal legate TO America, con-
graduating Cleveland on his accession 10
the Presidency, particularly in the name of
his Holiness, the Pope.
The Virginia delegation, consisting of
Senator HuntOn and Representatives Wise
and Meridith, presented to the President
the name of Judge John GoOde of Virginia
for the Solicitor eneralship.
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky came with
c. T. Allen of his State and asked CIeve-
land TO appoint the latter Assistant Post
master-General.
Chief Justice Bennett of Kentucky will
probably be pressed for the Circuit Judge
ship left vacant by the promotion Of Judge
Jackson to the Superior bench.
Congressman KilgOre of Texas had little
talk with the President about the Mexican
mission, for which lie has been Endorsed by
the Texas Legislature.
a delegation representing typographical
organizations entered protest against the
appointment of C. w. Edwards of Will
mington, Del, to the Office of Public
Printer.
AS predicted in these dispatches last night
Ex-Governor Gray of Indiana has been
slated for the Mexican mission and Del
Vale of California, who was an applicant
for that place, being Endorsed by Senator
White, will have to seek some other posi-
ton. He is now being mentioned as Min
lister to Chill. TO succeed Patrick Egan.
The Californians have all along been dis
posed to regard the japanese mission as CAL
ifOrnia patronage. but it is by no means
certain that California man will be ap-
pointed. although that State furnishes most
of the candidates, and wrll-posted p0liti-
clans said to-day that it might be given to
an Eastern man.
Representatives, Geary and CamInetti will
not get away from here as soon as expected,
but will remain TO look after offices for some
OF their constituents.
1t Is believed that Frederick Condert of
New York will be Minister to France and
Bayard of Delaware Minister to England
Patrick Collins of Massachusetts will GER
tainly be appointed Consul to London.
Judge Lambert, though formerly Minister
to Russia and Belgium, would Ike to o
back to the latter place, but some of MIR.
Cleyeland's friends declare he will not make
reinstatements. 1t is beginning to dawn
upon politicians that Cleveland will be just
as independent as ever, and though Demo-
Gratis will be given the Offices he will take
his time about making changes. RepubH-
cans will be allowed to serve out their terms
of Office in most cases.
The morning call., 1893-03-09

Vice-President, S. NJ. Damon, the same
may be said, and the other members Of the
executive and advisory councils are all men
who are as far removed from any faint of
demagogy as human beings could possibly
be- To speak of this movement. MS so many
American papers have done, as emanating
from disappointed olfice-seekers and sore
heads who have been ousted from position
by the ex-Queen, is to betray gross ignor-
ance of the whole Hawaiian situation.
Considerable stress has been laid upon the
supposed insignifcance Of this group of
little Islands in the midst of TIE Pacific"
a glance at the map will show at
once the relation of the principal ports
and naval stations OF the Pacific Ocean to
the islands, and will give. as no words can
do. an idea of the strategic importance of a
cOaling and naval station here in the event
of war between the United states and any
foreign power. 1t needs only for Great
Britain TO possess these Islands for her to
have the United States hemmed in on every
side.
While all is very quiet in Honolulu and
peace reigns triumphant in the other Islands
tie beautiful harbor presents a formidable
display Of battle-ships at the entrance TO
the ely. The flagship uohican, Captain
Nicoll Ludlow commanding, leads the
United States feet. lying wi hin easy dis
lance from town. Close beside her on the
right is the Boston, whose new captain, b.
F. Day, assumes command March 1, and
berthed alongside her on the left is the Al
lance, Captain Whiting, who arrived from
Samoa about the middle of February aad
awaits further orders. H. B. NJ. S Garnet.
Captain Hughes Halett from Acapulco, is
also here. although her presence in the har-
Dor has no bearing on the present
situation, size having arrived here
a few days after the Mohican in the
regular course OF her cruising in Pacific
waters. The Japanese training-ship Kon-go,
Captain Tashiro, has been in harbor for
some time. having come here from San
Francisco before the trouble broke out. but
on February d last she was reinforced by
tile powerful japanese man-of-war Naniwa,
Captain Togo, from Yokohama. There was
brief period of no little excitement
ashore when the Naniwa was first
sighted, as she was taken by all who
saw her for the United States cruiser
Charleston, which ship she closely resem-
bles.
The Naniwa Is about 800 tons larger
The morning call., 1893-03-09

steamer which reached here to-day left
Ampola. four days ago. When the steamer
sailed from Ampola Teguciqalpa was still
in the hands of the Government.
News was brought by the steamer that the
people in the provinces Of Graeias and
Santa Barbara, like those CT COmayaqua,
are in arms against Bonilla's preteuslons.
Bonilla has strong support in the provinces
Of Olancbo and Toro IL addition to General
Siewa's army in Choluteca and the rroops
In Tegucigalpr, who were reported on Sun
day to have revolted against their officers
and announced their allegiance to Bonilla.
The morning call., 1893-03-09

Information that It was the intention of
Thurst0n and his followers to declare a pro-
v1si0nal government, and was to receive the
assistance Of the troops of the Boston. which
were Quartered in the building adjoining the
Government House. We Immediately sent
an invitation to the diplomatic corps and they
all responded save and excepting Stevens.
We impaired to them the information we had
received, and asked them for advice in the
matter. They advised us to act cautiously,
to avert bl0odshed, il possible. We then
parted, and the Cabinet repaired with all
haste, little before O'clock, to the resi-
dence of Stevens. told him the information
we had received, and asked him his position
In the matter. He would give us no definite
reply and evaded our questions. We lett
and went to the police station, there we
addressed him letter reviewing our con-
versation with him, asking him 10 inform
us by letter of his position IN the matter.
We sent the letter, and he kept the bearer
Of IL one whole hour waiting for his reply.
In the meantime this eliqne of revolution
lists had repaired to the Government build
Ing ard proclaimed the present Provisional
Government.
Mr.. Stevens sent US his reply, and In it
he stated that ne was informed that a
certain number of men had declared a
provisional government that he had recOg-
nized them and would support them.
After receiving this letter committee OF
this Provisional Government waited upon
them and filing her Majesty's protest to
yielding her authority on account of the
superiority of the United States troops and
in order to avert bIoOdshed, we delivered to
them the possession of the police station
and its contents and retired to private life
Mr.. Thurston has seen fit TO say In the
Interviews which he has had with large
number of persons in the United States that
stevens had not recognized the Provisional
Government until they had had possession
Of the police station and barracks | want
to say that 1t was a deliberate lie and one
that can receive no backing. We received
Mr.. stevens letter informing us of his
recognition and supporting the Provisional
Government little before o'clock on
Tuesday, January II, and we never de-
liyered to them the possession of the station
house until o'clock that evening. The
barracks and police station they did not get
possession of until next day.
make this statement not because we are
out of power, for if Peterson and | had
chosen to be in power and to accept Mr..
Thurst0n's proposition 10 depOse the Queen
it is beyond all question that we would be
in power to-day. We refused to do it, re-
naming loyal and patriotic to the end.
JOHN f. CoLBURN.
Honolulu, March l, 1888.
The morning call., 1893-03-09

have the appointing of the mobiles, who are
now elected; that the judiciary should serve
for life; that she should have the right to
discharge the Ministry at her option, and
that it gave her the absolute right to veto.
This latter statement is disputed by men,
beTs of the late Cabinet, who were deposed
with the ex-Queen. They claim that the
new constitution left the veto power ex-
actly MS before.
append the statement of Hon. John F.
Colburn, the deposed Queens Minister of
the Interior, which gives in full the Cabi-
nets version of the whole affair.
ADELINE E. KNAPP.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
SENATE CAUCUS.
There Is Great Hurry to Complete
the ORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON, March S-The Democratic
Caucus Committee on Committees met to-
day. The committee entered at once upon
the assignment of the majority to places
upon the Senate committees. II will not
be surprising if several days are consumed
in the work. 1t is expected a number OF
Presidential nominations will be trans
mitted to the Senate when it reaSsembes
Tomorrow or very soon afterward. These
minations will be referred to the various
COMMITTEES for examination and report and
the Democrats feel it is essential that they
shall be passed upon by friendly commit
tees instead Of being treated by the COM
mittees as at present constituted with Re-
publican majorities. For this reason, if no
other. the caucus committee feels bound to
hasten the progress of its work, for even
when the list of the majority membership
of the committee is completed 1t must be
submitted to the Republican caucus COM
mittee in order that the remaining places
can be filled
The morning call., 1893-03-09
HAVE NO FRIENDS.
Brazil VIII Crush the Revolution
Without Mercy.

VALPARAISO, March S.-News just re-
ceived from Rio Grande do Sui indicates
that the general Government of Brazil has
finally determined to crush the revolution
which the Federals have so long carried on
in that State. The Herald's correspondent
telegraphs this news and adds that the
Federals have been defeated at San Borgia,
Peratyni and other points, losing many of
their troops and horses. These reverses
and their failure to secure arms and ammu-
milton have demoralzed the Federals. Their
troubles have been increased by the Uru-
guayan authorities, who have stationed
troops along the border to prevent the
revoutionists from seeking hiding places
on Uruguayan SOIL A large body of reyo-
lutionists who sought to retreat into Uru-
quay yesterday were ordered back.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
BoNILLA'S VICTORY.
A Somewhat Doubtful Story of
Great Triumph.

PANAMA. March s. Uncoufrmed reports
received here to-day via Nicaragua announce
that In decisive battle POliearpo Bonilla
has won a great victory and entered
Tequcigalpa in triumph. Nothing has been
learned concerning the details of the
battle and the news comes from sympa-
thizers of Bonilla in Manaqua. If such a
battle has been fought it occurred after the
The morning call., 1893-03-09
CHALLENGED ENGLAND.
The Boys of Yale and Harvard Get
Ambitious


BOSTON, March S.-The only thing to
prevent match this year between the win
ner of the Oxford Cambridge University
race and the winner of the Harvard Yale
University race is the possible refusal of
the victorious English crew to come to this
country to row. for Harvard and Yale have
combined and sent challenge TO the Eng
lish university. If the English crews con-
sent to come the place and other arrange
ments can be easily made No doubt great
pressure will be made to have the race
rowed at Chicago during the fair, but ale
and Harvard managers will do all in their
power to have the race rowed at New Lon
don over the course Of the annual Harvard
Yale four-mile contest.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The National
Base ball League resumed the revision Of
the playing rules to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
NEAR DEATH.

Alice Harrison Is Lying III in New
York City.
New YORK. March s.-Alice Harrison,
sister of Louis Harrison and we'll known in
theatrical circles, is lying at the point Of
death at the Gedney House. Miss Har-
rison last appeared here with The CITY
Directory" company.
The morning call., 1893-03-09

Change to-day by members of the Board of
Trade. operations being suspended for that
purpose. In acknowledging his reception
Corbett departed from the usual custom OF
champion pugilsts and made no reference
to himself as fighter, or matters of that
character. Tie members of the board at
tended his play in a body this evening"
The morning call., 1893-03-09
NEUMANN'S CONDITIONS.
He Will Make No Opposition if the
Lands Are Given.

WASHINGTON. March 8-Paul Neumann
the attorney for Queen Liliuokalani, said
this afternoon that he believed the treaty of
annexation, negotiated by the Hawaiian
Commissioners and Secretary Foster, would
be amended by the Senate and then ratified.
How" he was asked, will the sugar
bounty be eliminated?"
why, the sugar bounty is not Included"
answered Mr.. Neumann. "On behalf of
the Queen shall make no opposition to the
treaty in case she is permitted to retain the
crown lands. which l claim are her prop
erty."
The morning call., 1893-03-09
ALL PULLING TOGETHER.
A Call Issued to Organize a New
Political PARTY.

PITTsBURG, March S.-A call has been
issued for q conference in this city on the
10th Inst. of the Prohibitionists, Woman
Suffragists and others Interested in the gen.
eral reform of the Government to organize
new national party. 1t is signed by 1900
Western Pennsylvania people, including
many ministers and several public charac-
tiers. The tariff and silver are among the
topics set for discussion,
The morning call., 1893-03-09
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Speaker Davis Held on Until Thrown
Ont

NASHVILLE. March S.-The committee
having the Davis matter in hand adopted
a resolution requesting his resignation.
Speaker Davis refused to resign. The
House then declared the chair vacant and
elected j. A. Trousdall Speaker. The
charge against Davis is unprofessional con-
duet as an attorney.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
Against Home Rnle

LONDON. March S.-The Conservatives
have unanimously decided to move as an
amendment To the motion for a second
reading of the home-rule bill that it be
read six months hence.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
The Time Is Ripe.

When biliousness, headaches or languid
feelings overtake you, the time is ripe for
taking DR.. Henley's Tamaraek. Worth its
weight in gold.
The morning call., 1893-03-09

The end
of woman's peculiar troubles and
ailments comes with DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t cures
them. For all the functional de-
Engagements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afflict wo-
mankind, it's a certain remedy. It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nerv-
ine-purely vegetable, non-alcoholie,
and perfectly harmless.
In the cure of periodical pains,
prolapsus and other displacements,
bearing down sensations, and ali
" female complaints and irregu-
larities, "Favorite Prescription . is
the only medicine that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't give satisfaction in ev-
cry case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good YOU
get. Can you ask more
The morning call., 1893-03-09
GREEN'S SUCCESSOR.
Thomas Eckert Is the President of
the Western Union

NEW YORK, March s.-General Thomas
Eckert has been chosen president and gen.
eral manager of the Western Union.
The usual quarterly dividend was de-
clared and lengthy resolutions euogistic OF
the late president, DR.. Norvin Green. were
adnntnd
The morning call., 1893-03-09
CORBETT ON 'CHANGE.

Given Reception by the Kansas City
Brokers.
KANSAS CITY, March S.-Champion
James Corbett was rendered a reception on
The morning call., 1893-03-09

The easiest way is the best. Reg
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with DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cleanse and renovate the
system thoroughly and naturally.
Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
70 ~ cod 2p