davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Roach Appears in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 2. - Senator
elect W. n. Roach, of North Dakota,
was on the floor of the senate today, and
was introduced to members on both
sides Of the chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
CRoCKERY HOUSE BURNED.
Heavy Loss to a Firm OF Chippe-
wa Falls.

Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March 2.-The
large crockery, glassware and novelty
store of A. Moses, in this city, burned
this afternoon, caused by lamp being
overturned by man putting coal in the
cellar. The loss on goods will reach
s95. .0O0, and the building $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000. The store was probably
the most complete Ill its line IN the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
WILL BE A PROFESSOR.
President Harrison Will Lecture
i'll Stanford University.

WASHINGTON, March 2. - President
Harrison this evening accepted pro-
fessorship III the Leland Stanford Uni
versity of California. He will deliver a
series of lectures on constitutional law,
commencing in October next. He has
had tie matter under consideration for
some weeks, but did not signify his
formal acceptance until this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
The Hoosier CONTINGENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-The Indi-
annapolis contingent left for the inaugu-
ration today at o'clock, headed by the
Cleveland club, $50 strong, including a
band OF twenty pieces. The club is uni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

to the crowds that surrounded the !
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
TWO CALIFORNIA WINNERS.
The Last Day of the Big Cleveland
MeefinC

CLEVELAND. July 2S.-This was the last
day of Ihp grand circuit meeting. The at
tendance was good and the track fine
In the free.for-all pace, Hal Pointer won,
Guy second, Major Wonder third. Best time,
2:O9.
2:15 trot, Hazel Wilkes won, Pxley second,
Dr. Sparks third Best time, 2:11A.
1928 rrOt. Z T H won, La Tosca second, Ga
brielle third. Best time. 2:16A.
MONMOUTH PARK. July 27.-Ihe track was
fair.
Chesapeake third. Time. :l3$4.
Five furlOngs. Fusileer won, Drum Major
second The General third. Time, :01.
One and sixteenth miles. Aloha won, rick
nlcker second, Mary Ston third. Time, :4S.
One mlr and furlong. Banquet won, young
Aron second. Time. :541a.
Five furIongs, Clementine won, Mamie b
second, Melody third. Time, O8A.
One mile, Lady Pulsifer won. Nomad second.
Chief Justice third. Time. 1:4lA.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2S.-The track was
slow.
Five furlongs. q won, Mamie B second.
Laughing Wafer third. Time. 1:04M.
Six furlOngs, Eliza Ann won. West Park sec.
ond Clarus third. Time. 1:181a.
Seven furlongs, Lou Rhe won. f sec
oBd. Clement third. Time, :301a.
One mile. Count won, Bitten second, dead
heat Tor the third place between Orchls and
Tom Tough. Time. 42s4.
Six and a half furlongs, Restraint won. Little
Nell second, Alcalde third. Time. :23s4.
Four and halt !nrlongs. Pr ster John won,
Home Run second Honest Tom third. Time,
DANvILLE, KY. July 2s.-At CeeiIian Park
to-day Flying jim, tw0-year-old by Happy
Day. paced an exhibition half mile in the re-
the fastest public trial ever made by two.
year.Old in harness,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. F. Miller. mil-owner of Dayton,
Ohio is at the Baldwin.
Professor A. Haller of Nancy. France,
is registered at the California Hotel.
William hickman of Sacramento. the
Railway Commissioner. is in the city.
Colonel James S. Casey. U. S. A., the
commandant at Army Point, Cal, Is al
the Baldwin.
DR.. J. A. Ruggles. well-known Stock
ton physician. member OF the State
Board OF Health, is at the Grand Hotel.
d. T.. Ceyton. New York wholesale
merchant. arrived IN the city last night.
He is making business and pleasure trip
to the coast.
Fl. z. Osborne, editor Of the Los Angeles
Evening Express, is at the Palace. ana V.
S. McCiatchey of the Sacramento Bee is
at the California Hotel.
George Stanley, the representative of a
large Liverpool packing com any, is at
the Baldwin. He has journeyed to this
coast to investigate the fruit and salmon
packing industries.
2. Z. Her, capitals. of Omaha, Nebr.,
the owner OF large stockyards there. and
also interested In the Safeguards at RJdeo.
arrived in the city last night from the
East, ana is at the Palace.
Fl. Fl. Allen. missionary of Seoul,
Korea. is at the Occidental, accompanied
by his wife aud two children. He is on
his way to Korea, after an extended trip
through the Eastern Safes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29

plunge from the platform of one Ok the
cars and roll under the wheels. He s.rug-
gled. and got away all but his right leg.
which the wheels passed over near the
knee. crushing it in frightiul manner.
The victim was Clarence Lincoln. whose
parents live at Paso Robes. Lately he
has been working as dairyman on
ranch near Hlllsdale. Two eye-witnesses
declare that Lincoln was sitting on he
front platform OF the rear car when one
VI the trainman came out, approached him
from behind and, without warning. kicked
him off the train. The train backed uD,
but stopped only moment and passed on.
Lincoln was taken to the County Hos
pital. and his leg will be ampu!ated to-
morrow morning. The trainman will be
arrested on his arrival at San Jose to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
ALL HAD A SHARE.
Revelations Regarding the Defunct

City Banks of Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, July 2S.-A meeting of a
number of depOsitors in the City BankIwas
held to-day. This bank, which is now in
the hands of receiver. was the cause of
the recent bank furry in Los Angeles
and it is the only bank which has,not since
reopened. Since Receiver Brodtbeck
issued his statement there has been much
unfavorabIe comment on the part of de-
postors, which eliminated in tO-day's
meeting.
1t was shown that the bank held securi-
ties to the amount of over 100000 of the
Pacific Investment Company. a boom en-
terprise of a. d. ChiIdress. president Of
the bank. who. since the failure. has been
appointed manager of the Los Angeles
Clearinghouse; that almost all the
directors and also the attorney Of the bank
were borrowers. and that the cashier
had been gradually unloading his stock
for several months before the suspension.
Several of the depostors expressed
the belief that there was sufficient ground
for criminal proceedings. and it was finally
determined to appoint committee to OBJ
tain legal advice and decide upon the best
course TO be pursued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
ON THE OUTSIDE

ON THE OUTSIDE
that is the best place to keep the
huge, old-fashioned pill. Just as
soon as you get it inside, it begins
to trouble you. What's the use of
suffering with it, when you can
get more help from DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets?
These tiny, sugar-coated granules
do you permanent good. They act
mildly and naturally, and there's no
reaction afterward Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and permanently cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest
to take, and the cheapest - for
they're guaranteed to give salts
faction or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the
good you get. Nothing else urged
by the dealer, though they may be
better for him to sell, can be "just
as good" for you to buy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29

pary aggre gates about $4,000, ana II mas
paid MP capital stock of $4,000.
DENVER. July 2S.-The Denver Hard
ware Company has failed for large
amount. There is no sta ement.
MOUNT STERLING. Ky, July 28.-The
Traders Deposit Bank has allied. as the
result 81 run; liabilities. S15o.OOO.
MILWAUKEE. July 28.-Specials report
the failure Of tine German-American BANK
at Port Washington, and Seymour's Bank
at Chippewa Falls
DENVER, July %. The Confidence
mines, 10 the Mogoien Mountains. have
been attached by Silver City IN. Mex.)
banks and the First National Bank of this
city. The attachments aggregate $4,000.
The mines are owned by George Crawford
OF New York.
PITTsBURG, July 2s.-The Bessemer
steel department of Jones & Laughlin's
plant closed down to-day. throwing 800
men out of employment. A condition of
uncertainty exists also at the works of the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company and the
employees are appre hensive Of a protracted
shutdown.
CovINGToN. Ind. July %. - The
city closed to-day owing to the heavy de-
mand for money and an inability to realize
on securities. There is no statement as
yet. Ex-United States Treasurer Nebeksr
Is its president.
NEW YORK. July 2S-It is learned to-
night that an important meeting of the
presidents of savings institutions in New
York and Brooklyn was hid to-day, at
which it was decided to recommend to the
trustees and directors of the various banks
to enforce the sixty days notice clause on
savings banks.
CoNCoRD. n. H., July 2S.-The Derry
field Savings Bank and Trust COMPANY OF
Manchester with deposits of $50 600,
which has been under temporary suspen-
sion since. the closing Of the National
Bank of the Commonwealth, was enj0ned
tonight from tfansacting any further
business by Bank Commissioner Lyf0rd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
display and the manner IN which the ex-
hibit will be collected and arranged Will
be determined upon.
WILL AID THE FAIR.
The Labor Council Will Give the
Bulk of Labor.Day Proceeds.

Tie Labor Council held very busy ses-
sion last evening. many events OF import
auca being discussed in addition TO the
semi-annual election IT officers. The Fur
nifure. W orkers' Union as admit ed. Quite
a spirited debate tnsued over an amend
ment calling npon the California Congress
sional delegation to institute Impeachment
articles against the President, which was
offered to the resolution to demand the
enforcement of the Geary act. Inc amend
ment was adopted.
The request for donations to the Mid
winter Fair brought out resolution recit-
ing he expected ben efts to be derived Dy
labor from the fair and urging that next
Labor day be celebrated, at least IN parl,
by an entertainment and ball at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion and Is pc r cent Of the net
proceeds De given to the Milo winter Fair
fund. This resolution was carried with
out a dissenting vote aud a committee OF
seven appointed to make immediate ar
engagements for the affair. It is expected
TO net from $3.50 to $1,000. The musicians
reported that they had increased their lair
donation to $3.50 and the Cooks and Walt
ers' Union had given S25.
The following officers and committees
were then elected: President, j. L. ELS
worth; vice. president, w. Pagan; record
ing secretary, NJ. McGlvnn; financial Sec
re airy, george w. v an UueipeH, si0"ooAois
w. Gnff.
Trustees Spiz (Cigar-makersl Kopp
(Corduge- w0rkers), Stokes Qronmolders.)
Organizing committee-El sworth (FaI-
lors), Golf Carpenters No. 4S3), McGlynn
Typographical Ne. %. Mills Carpenters
No. 4S3). Swarthout (Cigar-makers)
EIght-hour and employment committee
Fariand Typographical No. 2D, Mac
Arthur (Sailors), Sullivan (Musicians).
Phillips Typographical No. 2D, Pagan
(Painters).
Commerce and manufacture committee
Mills Carpenters No. 4S3). Macarthur
(Sailors). Hampton Furniture-workers).
Edurst ion and agitation committee
Ellsw orth (Tailors). Golf Carpenters No
4S3). Granger Talors), McIvor (Painters),
McGynn Typographical No. 2D.
A petition from the Laborers' Union to
be permitted to rent the new Postoffice
site was adopted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
CONDITION OF THE HARTFORD.
Board of Survey Examines Farra-
quits Old Flagship.

VALLEJO. July 2S.-rhe Hartford has
been securely propped up in the drydock
and surrounded by staging. This after
noon Commander Glass called the
board OF survey together Tor the pur-
pose of examining the ship. The board
proceeded to the drydock. where the
ships carpenters were boring holes in the
outside planking. The borings showed
that, despite exposure and age. they were
in a remarkable state OF reservation.
There were. however, q few planks which
were decayed.
Commander Glass made an inspection
of the interior of the ship. which will need
a considerable amount OF money to make
the necessary repairs.
Naval Constructor Taylor will make an
inspection Of the engines and machinery,
which are considered TO be serviceable.
needing only slight repairs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
ABUSED RAILROADS.
Their Agents Say They Have
Been Imposed Upon.
These Poor Corporations Beg for
Kindly Treatment From the
Board of Equalization.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO, July %. - The State
Board of Equalization to-day concluded
its hearing of tax matters relating to the
Southern Pacific Company's proportion.
E. B. Ryan appeared on behalf of the CON-
pany, and reviewed the history If the
assessments of past years. 1n 1883 and
1884! Ryan said. there was not over Is per
cent increase in the assessment of ordinary
property, while in that of the railroads
there was an increase OF 100 per cent.
The records of the State Board of Equal-
cation show that the water space between
San Francisco and Oakland WAS assessed
TO the company. and the distance pro
rated between the counties as il it were a
roadb bed and rails.
Mr.. Hebron asked what per cent of
discrimination Ryan thought was exer-
csed against the railroad. and was an
swered that he thought II 175 or 200 TO IS.
The railroad property was doubled and
only 1.-The natural increase Of property af-
fected the other classes. The assessine nts
for seven years, he claimed. we're all In.
valid and the CONTROLLERS report corrobor-
declared invalid. There was no declara-
ton in 1856.
Colgan asked Ryan why he thought the
California Pacific worth more than the
Central Pacific or Southern Pacific, and
he answered: because it earns pro rata
on the freight that the Central Pacific and
the Northern railways carry. If used rs
an Independent line it would make q show
ing of less than $4,000 per mile. 1t was II
very poor property before 1t was taken by
the Southern Pacific Company"
Mr.. Ryan promised to send some data
to the board on certain points and then
babe them goOd-day.
c. d. johnson. who represents the Pa
cific Coast Railway, then addressed the
board. Last year. he said. their assess
ment was increased $4,000. ard shortly
afterward a fire in San Luis Obispo de-
str0yed fifteen or twenty cars, among them
their three best passenger-coaches, their
buildings and other property. They had
no relief from the assessment on that ac-
count, however. and their earnings were
decreased for the year. Their earnings
for the past seven months were only $1,000,
and their yearly interest was $4,000.
They would have 10 take up large amount
of iron rails this year and replace them.
The farmers had also asked for reduc.
tion Of rates, and as most OF them were
renters the company had to accede or see
them move away. He hoped the board
would take these things into con sideration
IN assessing the road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
DISASTER AHEAD.
Hills Shut Down Because of the
Stringency.

BOSTON, July ga number of mills in
Lowell, Biddeford, Me-, Providence, R.
l., and other points in New England have
decided to shut down for an indefinite Pc
riod because of dull trade and the nan
cia strngency.
FALL RIVER, Mass. July 2S.-It is re-
ported that several mills will shut down in
August for longer or shorter period, de-
pendent wholly on the condition Of the
money market. The mills are we'll able
to meet all their obligations, but the d.
rectors feel that it is useless to pay per
cent for time loans to enable them to pay
their operatives wages.
New YORK, July 2S.-The annolAce.
ment of the failures Of II. c. Averall and
c. 81. Collely were made on the Consolid-
ated Exchange just before 2 p. NJ. to-day.
The liabilities are small. The failures are
attributed In both cases to the decline in
sugar and General Electric.
BROOKLYN. July 2S.-Joseph Lecomte,
manufacturer Of sheet metal, made gen.
eral assignment to-day. 1t is impossible to
learn the amount of liabilities. but they
are said to be greatly in excess Of the
assets.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. July 2S.-The
First National Bank failed this morning,
owing To the Helena Bank suspen sion.
The assests are much above the liabilities.
1t Is believed the bank will soon resume.
The bank has capital of $3.50. 600, deposits
about S650.0OO.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Adolph Gold
smith q Son. jewelers., have failed; liabil
tiles $500, 0G0. assets $500 OO0
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 28.-The Har-
risburg Rolling-mills. one OF the largest
creditors Of the American Iron and Tube
Company. which failed yesterday, have
shut down indefinitely.
PORTLAND. Or. July 2S.-The Union
Banking Company assigned to-day. The
company did small business and the as
signment caused n o excitement.
The assignment was made to Frank
Hacheney. City Treasurer. but no state
meut of assets and liabilities has vet been
made. There were $4,000 of the city's
funds in the bank. Assignee Hacheney
thinks the bank will pay depositors in full.
The concern has a capital stuck Of 500, 600.
H. r. Lewis WAS to-day appointed re-
ceiver for the Lewis 81 Dryden Printing
Company, The indebtedness Of the com.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
IMMENSE CROPS OF CEREALS.
Increased Yield of Wheat and Bar
lev in Southern California.

Los ANGELES, July 2S.-The crop of
barley and wheat in Southern California
this season is very geographically the
lrgest known-but discouragingly low
prices prevail just now for both cereals.
James Mellus, the well-known commission
merchant. says Southern Caifornia's crop
of barley will reach 100000 sacks and of
wheat 100000 sacks. and will be four
times greater than last years crop. He
said that barley opened at 70 and Is cents
and for the past three weeks has been
dropping, until 1t is down now to 60 cents
near tidewater and 50 cents inland. The
low price. he thinks. is due 10 an over
crowded market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
Treasurer's Report.

The annual report of Treasurer Widber.
filed with the Board of Supervisors. shows
that 81. S22, o65 81 was paid last year to the
S ate Treasurer for State taxes. The cost
OF running the treasury was $l0.629 16
The office received from the State In CON-
missions S10.956 IS, showing that 1t earned
1927 40 more than it cost. Tie receirts of
the general fund for the year were S2615-
COS OS and the disbursements $2,614.9l9 10.
leaving a balance IF S175 SO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
THE EVANS BLOOD 1ONEY.
Suit Entered to Determine to Whom
1t Shall Be Paid.

Los ANGELES. July 2S.-The Southern
Pacific Company of Kentucky and Wells.
Fargo & Co. of Colorado, as. citizens of
other States. to-day filed bill In equity in
tie Circuit Court to determine the owner
ship of $1,000 for the capture of the outlaw
Chris Evans.
The reward for the capture of Sontag
has been paid. but the other reward is
claimed by two sets of men. The defend
ants in the snt are George E. Gard. II. Z.
Rapelje. Fred E. jackson. Thomas Burns,
George Witty, W. F. Hall, Elijah 81. Per-
kins, William English and eight others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
THE CAR SEIZURE.
A Bond Presented to the Sheriff for
Release.

A bond In 100000 was presented yester-
day at the Sheriff's office for the release of
the dynamos, motors, cars aud other prop
ertv of the San Mateo and San Francisco
Railway Company. held by the Sheriff in
the suit of the Thomson Houston Eiec-
trio Company against the ear company.
The sure,ies are Behrend Joost for $685.
600. James A. Waymire for $4,000 and
Fabian Joost for $4,000. These suretss
will be required after notice to the plain
tiff to jus ify before Judge or the County
Clerk within two days, and if accepted.
the property will be returned to the rail-
way company pending the trial of issues
involved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
Arrival of a Tea.Laden Steamer.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. July 2S.-The
American bark st. Katherine arrived this
morning. 35 days out from Yokohama. with
POO tons Of tea for shipment over the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. On the way
across she spoke the ship Clarence l..
Bement, bound for Tacoma from Yoko-
hama with tea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
Music in the Park.

Following is the programme Of music to
be rendered in Golden Gate Park THIS
afternoon:
March, Golden Gate Park" 81. ii: Mccoy;
overture. "Morning. Noon and Night, tSuppel;
selection, "Dou Carios'' (VerdD; rural.fantasla
In four movements, describing the Night
Storm" aurora" and Fantastic Dance
(Rngger); descriptive, drinking Song 3D. y.
White); overture, "GiovanDa d'ArcO"; song.
"In Old Madrid," solo for cornet tTr0tere),
performed by Mir. William Former; grand
selection. "Ione" (E. Petrea); symphony No.
l. first movement only (BeethOven); march,
"a Ia HongroiSe," first time IF. SchuberD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29

The icelandic Sagas contain the earliest
allusion 10 the distinctive character Of the
Highland dress. They relate how Mag
nus Olafson. King of Norway. and his fol-
lowers. when they returned from ravnsinR
the west coast of Scotland, went about
bare legged, having short kirtles and upper
wraps. and so men called him "bare-legs."
This was in 1898.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29

able the Commissioners to pull through.
Commissioners Hammond and Austin
agreed with him that measures of re-
trpnchment would have to be instituted.
resolution W adopted iDstructing Super
intenden, McLaren not to increase his
lorce and if possible to reduce il. AT the
conclusion If the meeting OF the commits
sioners President Stow expressed it as his
a, iniop that at the end OF this month a
number of laborers would be discharged,
and that 1t would be some time before
any additional men would he employed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
Robbed by a Rounder.

Charles Denehy, ranch hand from
Monterey County. was stunning" on the
Barbary Coast early yesterday morning
when he met a rOunder named Charles
Dreyer. The two Charles soon became
very friendly. and the rancher was escorted
TO krarny.street clearinghouse where he
was relieved of $3.50 and silver watch.
Officers Reynolds aud Tanning found the
stolen money and timepiece in Dreyer's
possession, and arrested him on charge
Of robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
Overlapping Claims.

The mining claim controversy of John
S. Doe Of this city against the Waterloo
Mining Company Of Milwaukee. Wis, was
heard in the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals yesterday and submitted for
decision. The overlapping of quartz
claim 70 which defendant asserts title
upon that OF the plaintiff has given rise to
the suit 1t seems from the papers filed.
The claims involved are the Mammoth and
the Red Jacket-the latter said to overlap
most OF the former-in the Calico mining
district, San Bernardno County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-29
NAPA'S HIGH SCHOOL.
Superintendent Anderson Says II
Was Illegally Formed.

NAPA, July 2S.-State Superintendent
of Public Instruction j. w. Anderson has
rendered ali opinion that the Napa High
School has not been conducted in the
proper manner. legally speaking. In fact,
the trustees have been compelled to reduce
the school to one of Il grammar grade,
there not being time to legally 20 about
correcting the mistake before the opening
OF the next term. which will occur on
August Z