davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
HIS NEW PREMIER.
Urging Mr.. Dickinson to
Accept.
AT WORK ON THE CABINET
President Elect Cleveland Having
Some Little Difficulty in Select
Ing His Official Advisers.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, Jan. &c 6-President-ele elect
Cleveland ran up to this city this morning
from Lakewood. n. j., to look after his law
business. To the persistent questioning in
regard to the makeup OF his Cabinet he
steadily declined to give any information,
saying 1t was yet too early to say anything.
LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Jan. 26.-President-
elect Cleveland returned from New York
this evening, accompanied by Don NJ. Dick
inson. Dickinson's appearance here created
no little surprise. He went direct to the
Cleveland cottage and remained closeted in
the Democratic chiefs private study for
several hours. 1t is now said that Cleve-
land is again insisting upon DickinSon's
taking the state portfolio. which was offered
to him at first after Whitney had refused it.
Cleveland has sent for several Democratic
leaders. and an important conference will
take place on Monday or Tuesday. at which
Bayard, Carlisle, Whitney and Harrity will
be present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
MOBBED THE SPEAKER.
Professor Rudolph Was Not Discreet
as to His Subject.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Professor
George p Rudolph, formerly a Catholic
priest at Cleveland. Ohio, attempted to lee
ture at the Opera House this evening under
the auspices of the American PROTECTIVE
Association. The speakers subject was /:
why l Left the Romish Church." Soon
after the opening OF the discourse a mob
broke in the rear door of the house, rushed
on the stage and attacked the speaker.
Rudolph was knocked down and on rising
drew revolver and fired two shots. This
brought regular fusllade from all parts of
the house, which was crowded. A stampede
at once ensued, and while screams rent the
air rush was made for the doors Many
ladies were bruised and thrown down in
their efforts to escape.
The crowd was finally elected from the
stage and Rudolph continued his lecture.
The Sheriff appointed number of deputies,
but they were unable TO keep the crowd in
the gallery quiet, and the meeting adj
journed. Between fifteen and twenty shots
were fired. but no one was hit. The mob
waited outside, but under strong guard
Rudolph was placed in close carriage and
escorted to his boarding house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
COULD NOT ACCEDE.
Minister Giolitti Has Taken a
Decidedly Firm Stand.
There Will Be No Parliamentary In
quiry Into the Great Roman
Bank Scandal.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

ROME, Jan. 26-The Chamber of Depu-
ties this evening was crowded with people
anxious to hear the official statement re-
gardIng the bank scandals. Sgnor G o.
vanni Giolitti, President of the Council and
Minister Of the Interior, said ;hat the excess
of the Banca Romana'S note issue amounted
to 65000,000 ires. He believed that the
amsigamation Of the Issue Of the banks. for
which the Government had arranged, would
suffice to guarantee the circulation of the
Banca Romana's notes, and he promised
that bill dealing with the question OF the
Issue Of banks would be introduced In Par
lament.
To the demand for Parliamentary in
quiry into the scandals he could not aoccde,
he said, as such an inquiry would be re-
proach to the Cabinet. which had never yet
hiuched IN the discharge of its duties.
The Marquis du Rudini, ex-Premier, de-
clared that an investigation of the scandals
Was imperatiyely necessary. A number of
prominent men, including ex-Ministers,
Deputies and journalists, were openly
charged with having received money from
the Banca Romano for years. TIE judicial
inquiry Is also said to have shown that the
Banca Romano had supplied the Ministry
with large amount OF money to be used in
the last election.
The failure of the Banca Romano VIII, it
is expected. cause the collapse of several
other institutions, notably the Banca In-
dustriale.
Sienor Taulongo. governor Of the Bsnca
Romano, refuses TO answer any questions,
but promises to reveal everything before
the Judges
ROME. Jan. 26.-The name Of ex-Prime
Minister Crispi has been mixed up in the
scandal growing out of the irregularities in
the Bank Of Rome. and the public is on the
qui yive for further developments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
THE LOST MICHIGAN.
Part of the Crew Reported Safe and
the Remainder Hourly Expected.

the Remainder Hourly Expected.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Jan. 26-Cap-
tain j. T. Lennon, passenger on the i'll
fated Michigan, arrived from Neah Bay
this morning. He said the steamer overran
her distance and got too far north of Cape
Flattery when she tried to make the straits
About IL O'Clock on Saturday night the
engines were slowed down and few min
utes later breakers were reported dead
ahead. Before the engines could be re-
versed the vessel struck the rocks three
times, the hold filling with water The
keel was smashed into splinters by heavy
seas.
Heavy westerly swells constantly men,
aced the lives Of the crew. At 8 o'clock on
Sunday morning the crew and provisions
were landed. On account of the heavy seas
no cargo was saved. On Monday CAPTAIN
Graves crossed the straits and wired for
assistance. Tugs went across, but could
render no aid. The vessel aud cargo are a
total loss. Part of the crew arrived here
this morning and the remainder are ex-
peeted tomorrow night.
PORT TOwsEND. Jan. 26.-Csptain Graves
of the lost steamer Michigan has forwarded
an official account OF the disaster to this
city, He says the Michigan struck the
rocks in heavy surf Saturday night. A
dense fog prevailed that day and he lost
his bearings. AS soon as the roar OF the
breakers W as heard he slowed down, but in
another instant he was upon the ROCKS.
The seas quenched the fires in the furnaces
and ii became bitter cold. The ship
pounded on the rocks all night and early
Sunday morning Seaman Simmons leaped
overheard and swan ashore with line on
which a basket was rgged, and the pas
sengers and crew were landed. None Of
of the cargo could be landed and very few
provisions were taken ashore. A heavy
rainstorm prevailed and on Monday MORN
Ing First Officer Marshall took the star
board boat and proceeded to Neah Bay for
assistance. Captain Graves is of the opin-
ion that the vessel and cargo are not in-
suTed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
FOES TO SILVER.
Pushing the Repeal of the Sherman
Purchase Act.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--By mutual agree
ment before the Committee on Rules be-
tween the free-siver Democrats and the anti
silver Democrats there will be considera-
tion In the House on the 9th and 10th OF Feb
ruary of the silver bill, with the Andrews
State banking and the Sherman bullion re-
peal bill as the basis of consideration and
possible action
LONDON. JAN GA free-trade banquet
was given at the City of London Liberal
Club this evening. The principal guest
was Right Hon. Leonard Nj. Courtney, who
has held the Office of Financial Secretary
of the Treasury and Deputy Speaker OF
the House Of Commons. Courtney made
speech in which lie partly renOunced the
strong monometallst principles which he
has hitherto advocated, causing sensation
among his hearers, VINO were mostly ortho-
dox merchants and bankers.
SALEM, Or, Jan. 26-The memorial to
Congress for the passage of the free coinage
bill has been reported to the House. The
amendment was made to strike cut free
silver coinage" and insert 'repeal the Sher-
man silver coinage law" The amendment
was laid on the table and the memorial went
with it.
A concurrent resolution favoring the cleo
ton of United States Senators by the direct
vote of the people was adopted in the House
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
RENOUNCED HER CLAIM.
One of the Iiapsburgs Who Will Never
Rule Austria,

VIENNA, Jan. 26-The festivities in con-
nectiOn with the marriage of the Arch
duchess Margaret Sophia, niece of the
Austrian Emperor. TO Duke Albert,
hetr-apparent to the throne OF Wurtem-
berg, are to-day in full swing. This
afternoon there was a gala dinner Mt the
court, To which all the great dignitares OF
state and higher officers OF the army and
navy were invited. A court concert took
place in the evening Tomorrow the
Archduchess will make the solemn
reuunciation of her rights as an
Archducness of Austria, which is re-
quired, in accordance with the Prag-
matte Sanction. of all ladies of the
house OF Hapsburg who marry foreign
princes. The marriage ceremony will take
place Saturday at Tho Court Church of St.
Augustine. and will be performed by the
Cardinal Archbishop of Vienna, DR..
Gru,eha. There will be two grand recep-
tions at the palace of the Archduke Charles
Louis, father Of the bride.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
BEAT THE RECORD.
Wonderful Long Distance Skating by
the Worlds ChamDion.

STANFORD, Conn, Jan. 26.-Joe Don
oghue q! New York, A. S. Franklin ofsNor-
way and John Ennis of Stanford began a
skating contest for the 100-milc champion
ship OF America this morning. Donoghue
covered the first twenty miles in hour aud
13 minutes. minute and Z seconds ahead OF
the worlds record. Franklin was mile
and a half and Ennis two miles behind.
Donoghue made fifty miles In hours and
16 minutes. The best previous time hours
13h minutes. Donoghue was six and half
miles ahead Of Franklin and seven miles
ahead OF Ennis. He appeared perfectly
fresh
On the ninety y-secoDd mile Donoghue was
tripped by boy who tried TO cross the
track. The fall was a bad one and the
skater split his lip and skinned his kness.
he started along slowly for two laps and
then recovered partially.
Donoghue finished IN hours, IL minutes
and 80 l-5 seconds. Franklin made 90h
miles and Ennis So miles.
The best previous record for 100 miles
was made by John Ennis at Chicago, and
was IL hours. 81 minutes and a. seconds.
DoGoghue thus beats the record hours. 26
minutes, 6 4-5 seconds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
PRACTICAL IN MONTANA.
One EffectuaI Way of Driving Out
MongolianS.

ANACONDA. Jan. 26.-The people In the
cities Of Montana are making what prom
ises to be a successful effort 10 get rid of
the Chinese. About a year ago the labor
organizations Of Butte, Anaconda and Mis-
soula waged war against the employment of
Chinese and threatened to boycott citizens
employing them in any capacity or patron
zng Chinese laundries or restaurants.
Since then the fight has been kept up by
labor unions. A few weeks ago, in this
city. a citizens maSs-meeting WAS held. with
the resul. that a committee Of citizens. not
mem bers Of labor unions, was appointed to
help drive out the Chinese. The result has
been that all but one restaurant have boon
closed and half the auudrymen have gone
out of business and are leaving town.
In Butte the same policy is being
pursued with telling results. No vio-
lence is resort to. but the majority of
citizens have determined that the Chinese
must 60. Men who are known to patroniZe
laundries or restaurants will not be en-
ployed in the city works nor any other Of
the large mining and mercantile companies.
Since the movement was inaugurated the
Chinese population OF Butte and Anaconda
shows falling off Of nearly one-third.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
SEALED HIS DOOM.
Springing Sensation in the Home
stead Poisoning Case.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan. 26.- The Common
wealth in the case of Robert f. Beatty,
charged with administering poison to non-
union workmen at Homestead, sprung a sem
satiOn to-day by producing a witness.
Charles McKinnie, whose evidence was
damaging in the extreme. When McKinnie
was called Beatty turned quickly in his
chair. his face flushed and his hands trem-
bled AS McKnnie gave his testimony in a
clear voice and practically sealed the fate
of Beatty. the latter did not for moment
remove his eyes from the witness. The per-
spiration trickled down his flushed face and
be sat like one transfxed. 1t was plain that
Beatty had not counted on the prosecution
getting hold of McKInnie.
The latter told how Beatty approached
him with proposition to 90 to Homestead
and dose the men with croton oil and how
witness declined to have anything to do
with the scheme. An effort was made by
Lawyer Bremen to confuse McKi nnie, but
it was without success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
A LIVELY FIGHT.
The Pacific Mail Will Cut the Rates
to Nothing.

to Nothing.
New York, Jan. 26-It is stated that
there promises to be very lively rate war
between Pacific Mail and its new rival, the
Columbian line. when the latter begins SER
vice next month. Pacific Mail, it is said,
will reduce the rates from New York TO
Colon to point only sufficient to cover the
cost Of handling at the termini. II the
fight con ,inues it seems likely that railway
transcontinental rates will become involved.
The Columbian line agents say they can
stand the cut as long as it is in force.
The Post saws: 1t has been known for a
long time that the subsidized Pacific Mail
COMPANY has been practically directed in
its operations by the Missouri Pacific and
other railroads in the TranscOntinental AS
sociatioD, and the charge has been made
that the company has been worked in
the interest OF the railroads rather
than to develop American mari
time commerce between the At
lantic and Pacific Coast OF the
United States over the Isthmus of Pan
anna, as required by the terms on which it
obtains a subsidy from the United States
Government. But the exact nature of the
bond which has held the company to the
railroad combination has been kept secret.
To-day the Evening Post obtained copy
OF the secret contract. II is a long docu-
ment aud signed by James Smith. on behalf
of the Transcontinental Association, and
George j. Gould, on behalf of the Pacific
Mail Company. The terms of the contract
show 1.-THE Pacific Mail. while receiving a
subsidy from the Government to develop
American maritime commerce. has bound
itself to the Transcon tinental Association.
to whose interest it Is 10 suppress that CONF
merce. The text of the contract given by
the Post covers nearly column and indi-
Gates the Pacific Mail is very lightly bound.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
SHE TOOK POISON.
A Suicidal Attempt Which Has Set
Fresno Talking.

FRESNO, Jan. 26 - This afternoon a
handsome woman. aged about 80. stylishly
dressed. entered the hardware-store of
Donahoo, Emmons Il Co. She appeared
greatly excited. and before the clerk could
prevent her, took a two-ounee bottle from
her pocket. uncorked it and swallowed
more than half the contents. She walked
from the steps and then fell. The clerks
carried her to the private Office and sent for
a doctor, who pumped her out and saved
her life She proved TO be Mrs. Williams,
a woman of Indifferent reputation. Rumor
connects her name with that Of prominent
citizen here.
1t is SAID she threatened to shoot him, and
was looking Cor him when she strayed into
the hardware-store. The theory is that she
then became discouraged at not finding the
man and determined to end her life by
poison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

the Injuries. Three of them testified that
Davis skull was fractured and the imuedL
ate cause Of death was coucussion Of the
brain.
DR.. Jones, who made the post-morter
examination, testified that there was a scsIp
wound on the back of the head, but tue
brain was quite healthy. He said the left
forearm was broken In two places, and the
ribs on the left side were broken close to
the spine. The lungs were bruised and the
liver lacerated by one of the broken ribs;
considerable hemorrhage was the result
Severe shock was the immediate cause Of
death.
Robert Fletcher. chief clerk of the Driard
Hotel. where the accident occurred, testified
that Davis had been stopping at the hotsI
eight days. At 8 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing Fletcher heard a fall, and running 70
the hallway found Davis lying on the tile
pavement bleeding profusely from wound
In the head. Ee had no idea as to the cause
of Davis fall
The jury returned verdict of accidental
death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
COTTON STRIKERS.
All Attempts to Settle With Them
lave Proved Futile.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Attempts to settle
the Lancashire cotton strike have ended
fruitlessly. At conference held by
the mill-Owners and representatives
of the operatives the latter submit
ted a proposal to resume work at
the rates prevailing before the strike and
accept per cent reduction in wages upon
the eypira tion of the quarter, If the em-
ployers found the profits unsatisfactory.
The mill-owuers refused. The operatives
refused to accede to the proposals OF the
mill-owners, which the men claim all favor
the employers, consequently the fortnightly
conference TO arrange the questions at issue
has been stopped
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR.
Harrison Will Send in the Nomination
Next Week

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-There was no
formal conference at the White House to-
dav concerning the vacancy in the United
States Supreme Court, but it can be stated
on what Is considered good authority that
President Harrison has made up his mind
to nominate successor to the late Justice
Lamar. Interpretation Is that the nomi-
nation will be sent in at the end of the
week. and the Republicans OF the Senate
are determined that it shall be confirmed,
even II they have TO resort 10 cloture and
cast senatorial courtesy" to the winds to
accomplish ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
GETTING TO BUSINESS.
San Diegans Visit Phoenix to Fix
Railroad Plans

PHGNIX. Ariz., Jan. 26. 6.-Representatives
from San Diego arrived in this city yester-
day 10 confer with citizens concerning the
proposed San Diego and Ph9uix Railroad.
A monster meeting was held last night az
which local business men and capitalists
proposed to meet San Diego halfway in the
enterprise. The latter city offers to con-
strnct road to the Colorado River IL PhG-
nix will guarantee construction from that
point II was decided also to attempt TO
secure free right of way and legislative ex-
emption from taxation of road for q period
of twenty years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
NOT COMING.
The Pennsylvania Road Will Not
Reach the Coast.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.-There is
rumor that gigantic railroad deal is being
negotiated by which the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company will secure through con-
nections from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
Ocean. by an arrangement with the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy and the
Union Pacific railroads. The story Is de-
MED by A. j. Cassat the only Pennsylvania
Railroad official in the city who could be
seen. He ridiculed the story and said there
was no foundation for il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Waldeck Will Return.

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 26.- Waldeck, re-
Gently discharged in San Francisco for EN-
bezzement. announces his intention Of re-
Turning to this place in few days.
The wrecker Mtscotte found the whIstllng
buoy belonging to the Umatilla reef, Cali
forE'n, while she was at work on the
Ericsson.
The sesler Sadie Turpel sailed yesterday.
The provincial Parliament assemble to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Drink Revives an Old Feud.

RHINELANDER, Wis, Jan. 26 - Three
Chippewa Indians were brought here from
Eagle River and charged with the murder
OF three Pottowatamies. The Chippewas
got drunk. were reminded OF their tradi-
tional enmi;y to the Potlo watamies. put on
their war paint. went to the latiers' camp
aud attacked them with the above result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
THE REAL ISSUE.
How Was America Hurt by the Canal
COmDauy'S Money ?

Company'S Money
New YORK, Jan 26-Referrlng to the
investigation OF the Panama Railway and
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, the
Washington correspondent Of the Herald
says: The magnates who would be made
uncomfortable by the investigation have
come here in force, and are taking a hand.
The Committee on Rules failed to act to-
day, but it is understood that the Demo-
cratic members have practically made up
sss.s zainds that there shall be an lnvesti-
CATION.
Undoubtedly the resolution of Geary,
which now ought TO be incorporated in the
resolution of Colonel Fellows, will have a
tendency to divert attention from the real
issue, which is to determine how the inter-
ests OF the United States were injured
through the use OF S2.500Oo0 of Panama
canal money.
1t is charged that the Gould and Hunt
ington in interests In the Southern Pacific and
the Pacific Mail are eager for an inveStlga-
tion into Panama affairs, because they hope
to make trouble for the Panama Railroad
and 50 get possession of the road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
GEARY,S FOES.
The Boards of Missions Move Against
Him in a Body.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G. - conference Of
representatives from the several boards of
foreign missions in the United States was
held to-day 10 take action looking to the re-
peal OF the Chinese exclusion act. Rev. Dr.
MOorehouse presided. After an informal
discussion OF tue Geary bill, which was
unanimously characterized as ''the most
outrageous regulation ever imposed by a
civilized community Oh a peaeeable people
within its borders" a committee was ap-
pointed to 90 to Washington to secure the
influence of individual members of Congress
10 advocate the repeal Of the obnoxious
clauses Of the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Timid Presbvterians.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The Presby
terry Of Philadelphia North, to-day con-
sidered overtures from the General As
sembly looking to the revision of faith. and
finally decided to petition the general as
sembIy for leave to refrain from voting on
the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
ON A HIGH HORSE.
Canada VIII Soon Declare Her lnde-
pendence OF Us.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Governor Gen
eral Stanley opened Parliament tins after
noon with speech. in the course of which
he spoke OF the retaliatory tolls imposed on
Canadian vessels passing through the 500
canal and said Canada was Fastening the
completion of its canal works. which will
make that country independent OF the
United States canals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
SATOLu WILL STAY.
The Pope VIII Give Him Even More
Power Than He Has Now.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Herald's
Rome correspondent cables: ] have au-
thority for stating that there is no truth In
the report that Monsignor Satolli Is to be
recalled and replaced by Archbishop Ire
land. On the contrary. it Is the intention
of the Pope to establish his position 10
America even more firmly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
YOUNTVILLE VETERANS.
They Are Declared to Be Residents
and Legal Voters.


NAPA, Jan. 26-In the Superior Court To-
day Judge Buckles rendered an important
decision ID the election contest case Of
Stewart VS.. Kyser.
Tie contestant held that the inmates OF
the Yountyille Veterans Home are 81
legal voters foF the reason that the said in-
stitution is supported In part and is con-
troled by the State; that the inmates
thereof do not acquire residence in that
precinct, because they are subject to tue
rules and regulations Of the institution, aud
if dIsObedient are liable to be sent there
from.
The Judge held with the attorneys for
the defense that every man must have a
residence somewhere; that the veterans
said they went to the Yountvllle Home iu-
tending to live and die there; therefore.
such intention makes residence.