davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
RESENTS NEWSPAPER FUN.
The President Put in Rather a Small
Light.

WASHINGTON. April 5-The Postoffice
Department yielded genuine sensation to-
day. 1t was all due TO an order issued by
the Postmaster General to the chief OF the
appointment division of the fourth assist
ants Office, directing him to give out no in
formation in regard to the appointments of
postmasters Of the fourth class. Hereto
fore complete lists OF the changes made have
been daily furnished To the press, and the
sudden change excited remark. 1t was
learned that the order was issued because
the President was beginning to dislike see
ing so much in the public prints relative to
the cutting off of heads" the "guillotne"
and other terms more or less sportive, that
were used to characterize the work of Max
well. the Fourth Assistant Postmas ter Cen
eial. Laler in the day, however, Bissell
decided not TO apply the order to the list of
appointments made to-day, and so these
were given out. 1t Is probable that this
quasi-suspension Of the order will be con-
tinued and that the list win he given out as
usual.
Altogether Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Maxwell to-day appointed 134
fouTth-class postnasters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06

uncertainty, although their ultimate con-
cl1sion is in favor of San Pedro. Again,
the Senator misunderstands what | ask l
am not asking for committee to go out
there and locate. am asking a committee
to take testimony. which army engineers
never will taSe
Il want the testimony or the coast survey
mon. whe know every inch of that coast
from San Francisco to San Diego. They
never have had an opportunity TO testify in
relation to this question. / want their tes-
timony as to the advantage of one place
over The other. | want to know the reasons
why the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany sacrificed S1,0O0,C0O i'll one place and
expended S1,000,000 in another. l want TO
know from the engineer of the Southern
facific Railroad Company what his reasons
were for ordering that change. | under
stand he says that the bottom of the ocean
at San Pedro is made OF shale, and that il is
literally impossible to have an anchorage
ground there. If that be true, the army
engineers did not study the ocean bottom
there at all; they only took general view
OF II. The same Improvement precisely is
to be made at each-a breakwater. They
made no investigation of that. l under
stand that thing now. | looked at both
PSASS "A"u ~ ElCob U6di VI CdLt, anu udho
up my mind in favor of Santa Monica. 1
wish these people to 90 out and take all the
testimony that can be taken there, and
nowhere else. The army engineers are
right here, and we can call them before US
any day when testimony comes in, and tie
committee would do il.
II wish to say so far as 1 am con-
cerned that l am excluded from being
member of the committee. My mind is
fully and very definitely made up as to
which Is the better point. and unless the
committee can find testimony which indi-
Gates very strongly that San Pedro is the
better point l shall still adhere, nOtwith-
standing the army engineers. 10 Santa
Monica. | am not going with the commit
tee myself, but have seen the necessity
and Importance of this work. If the Sena-
tor from Ohio had been on the Committee
on Commerce, and if he had seen and
known OF the action of the Committee on
Commerce In certain directions and the
danger Of the action of the United States
Senate in certain other directions, he. in
the interest of the United States would
favor the committee going out there and not
only examining but examining as to the
other question at Lake Washington"
The resolution went over until tomorrow.
1t is understood that if the junketng COM
mittee is appointed Senator Ransom will be
its chairman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
no MORE REcIpRocITY.
President Cleveland Has His Mind
Made UD TO That.

NiesIC up 10 NAT.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-President Cleve-
land has practically decided to rescind the
Proclamation of President Harrison impos-
ing discriminating duties on coffee hides
and sugar from Venezuela, Colombia ard
Hayti without exaeting any concessions
from the Governments of those countries.
The proclamation may not be issued for
two or three weeks TO come. but there is
little doubt that such action will be taken.
President Cleveland is strongly dsinclined
to favor the retaliaory policy involved in
President Harrison's proclamation, and he
directed Secretary Gresham several weeks
ago TO examine the correspondence with
those countries, and consider the best
course to take. 1t has been suggested that
some small concessions might be asked
from the three countries involved before
resembling the proclamation, but Cleveland
is not disposed TO bargain regarding the
abandonment of policy which he believes
to have been unwise. Representations
have also beer made by gentlemen engaged
in the coffee trade in New York regarding
the injury they were suffering under the
proclamation.
The President has not yet decided on any
definite course in regard to the reciprocity
arrangements with Brazil. Spain and the
Central American countries, but he is not
well satisfied with their results to Ameri-
can trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
THEIR GREAT TEMPLE.
Glorious Times These for the
Latter-Day Saints.
Thousands of Them Crowd Salt Lake
and GentiIes Are Astonished at
the Magnificence Shown.


SALT LAKE, April 5.-The throngs Of
visitors in the city are augmented by large
delegations arriving by every train. The
principal streets are packed with saints and
visitors from all directions. The second
days session of the conference was opened
by Councillor George q. Cannon. The Tab
ernacle was again packed, and standing
room in the aisles was at premium. The
singing of the opening hymn thrilled the
hearts Of thousands OF saints in the audi
ence. who joined the choir.
After prayer by Apostle John Taylor,
Apostle Franklin d. Richards addressed
the conference. He said lie was trying to
love his enemies, and he hoped to eventually
arrive at that condition of mind, but II was
e hard travel just now.
Brigham Young Jr. was the next princi-
pal speaker. He said politics was as i'm
pOrtant to the Latter-day Saints as reli-
gion and should be so considered by the
Mormon church. He predicted the destiny
OF The Latier-day Saints is TO become pow
erful politicians and saints and become the
rulers Of the universal world.
Apostle Young reviewed the Mormon
history from the Nauyoo prescription and
expressed gratitude for the deliYerance and
prosperity of the saints.
At tho afternoon session of the conference
1900 people crowded into the Tabernacle,
and between 300o and 1900 occupied the As
sembly Hall, where an overflow meeting
was held.
First Presidential Councillor Cannon read
the list of officers of the church which were
proposed for the ensuing year. President
Wiford Woodruff, First Vice Presidential
Councillor George Q. Cannon and Second
Vice-Presidential Councillor Joseph f.
Smith were retained as members of the
first presidency. Lorenzo Snow was re-
tanned as president of the twelve apostles.
hundreds of people. principal Gentiies,
visited the temple this evening, and, form
Ing in line at the entrance, were shown
through the various apartments, the splen-
did Gorgeousness of which was a surprise
m all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
h been neither answered nor commented

n been neither answered nor commented
upon by the United States.
Sir Charles Russell said that he had not
expected such discussion and he felt quite
unprepared for this extraordinary heat on
tue part of opposing counsel. He was ex-
tremply surprised that Great Britain should
be charged with injustice in her conduct of
the proceedings preliminary to the meeting
of the. court. There was no intention on
the part of Great Britain to use the report
of the Bering Sea Commission as bearing
upon the question OF the right before the
court. Counsel for the United States had
attempted throughout the sittings OF the
tribunal to force this mltter upon the
commissioners, as If there was only one
question before them. Sir Charles Russell
then justified the production of the report
of the Bering Sea Commission, arguing
from The terms of the arbitration treaty.
If, he said the sole object of the report was
to assist the tribunal to gain information as
to the regulation of the practical matters ut
issue, the report then must be admitted to
evidence under the articles governing the
procedure of the court of arbitration. Sir
Charles Russell then read the article in
question and the court adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
BELOW THE BELT.
One Judge Who Does Not Follow the
Decision of Kicks.

New YORK, April 5.-Arguments upon
the order granted last week by Judge Law
renee directing this United Garment
workers to show cause why they should not
be restrained from sending out boycott cir
culars to customers of the Clothing Manu-
ficturers' Association were heard to-day by
Judge Barrett In the Supreme Court cham
bers Judge Barrett, at tie conclusion of
the arguments, dissolved the temporary in
junction and dismissed the motion for a
permanent one. 1t seemed to him, he said,
that the plaintiffs were fundamentally
wrong in their form OF action. There was
combination on both sides. 1--WE have"
said lie, what amounts to Substantially a
mercantile warfare. On one side we're a
number of men with immense capital and
ON the other a number of men with no
capital. Each side seemed able to take care
OF itself and court OF equity should keep
its hands off. as both parties were just in
such position that they must keep within
the law. They were evidently at arms
length. and if one came into court aud
asked to have the other restrained it looked
very much like one party was striking
below the belt"
Lawyer johnson said that he would
arrange to bring individual actions against
the defendants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
CHINESE ACTORS.
Probably Only Another Scheme for
Eyadinp the Restriction aw.

WASHINGTON. April g. United States
Consul Seymour at Canton, China, has
cabled to the State Department that 1000
Chinese actors, belonging to rival compa-
nies. had left Shanghai for the Worlds
Fair, where they will give exhibitions.
These Chinese will land at Vancouver
Tacoma, San Francisco and other places,
and. in accordance with this information,
Assistant Secretary Spaulding of the Treas
ury Department has telegraphed to the
customs officers on the Pacific Coast and
the northern frontier to exercise the closest
scrutiny that none but bona-fide exhibitors
or employees, whose services are required
by the exhibitors at the Worlds Fair, shall
be permitted to enter the country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
HAWAIPS PERIL
Will Uncle Sam Forsake
Her Now ?
THE PEOPLE ALARMED.
Vigorous Diplomacy Of the
Japanese.
MANY DIVERSE INTERESTS.
Dissatisfaction Caused by the Arrival
of United States Commits
sioner Blount.
Special Correspondence of THE Mons1sa CAL


HONOLULU. March 2G-This morning be-
fore The Australia sailed the United States
revenue cutter Rush was sighted off Wal
mauello. Immediately upon receipt of the
news Minister Stevens went on board the
flagship and at 10 A. NJ. the Boston's steam
launch left the Mohican's side. On board
were Mr.. Stevens. Lieutenant Fox from the
admiral, and DIR. McGrew and Professor
Scott of the newly organized Annexation
Club The launch steamed out into the
channel, where the Rush was met, and the
first person on board the cutter was the
United States Minister, who was received
with due ceremony, though somewhat
coldly, by Commissioner Blount. Soon
after a representative of THE CALL came
on board the Rush aud was followed by
Frank F. Hastings of the Foreign Office as
the representative of President Dole.
On behalf of the Annexation Club DIR.
McGrew rendered the commissioner and his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

NV ostEsv~. June 29.-The Gree.
cant City Athletic club. which vas nj,
c<~hoot - the fsr,esl Oiympic~. wili
~,on 20 out q ex ss.nce. Ever since
the Fitzsimmnns fEs SIGHT the afrairs
q the club hsve. i~-n in q bad sas.
The club has failed % meet '-,m~ ~ tie
obligations and - al prescott enxaxesi in
the pesfeetioa Il \ plan sbsr-by the
clubhouse. which csss $1,000 % ~ ngs.
nay b ss~d ~ q elabroon for the New
p~i>ans trsneh - k3ks The Eiks will
assume the eebss - the .inh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30


Cmcsno. Jun~ - Corrigan's brown
colt vassai pulled down the kenwood
stakes today &c Washington park. with
Fred Tsrat. bi- ioskey. working ~ the
by never dla before. IL was . doubiy
popular sic.1ry hrst. because the Hzw.
thorne cogtingvrt had banked tons Of
e~psn UPON MS sictosy NJ the odds of = to
I, aad Jack Tarxi wss chcered by the
thousands In the grand stand. vassal
10 entered In the futnrity.
When the thirteen youngsters were
given the flag after slight delay. Tara
caught the lead by = half length. and
holding Vs>eal safely "a the stretch he
vas not bothered until Will Fonso s~s
all for him. then Tayal began 20 ride.
In the ehinking finish ia the stretch il
Was said Taral struck Fonso over the
heal with MS Whip. but NJ claim % foul
was made. Within sixteenth d tho
wsre f'onso and Vsssal did hard finish.
hat Tara proved the better rider.
summary.
First race, one mule Enthusiast Won.
Union second. Duke OF Miipitas third;
tlsae. ltl
Second. one mile and furlong
Islane eon. Jack Rscheliu second, W. b.
taifi. time. ia
THIRD. the kenxood stakes. i've fur
t,ngs- ~. 40 sdled ID Corrigau's bay
eoit. Nasal. .Ioos johnson Vixen. won.
VII t'on-o second. Frog Dance third;
time. n.
Fourth. me mile Buck Mccain won.
Coquette second. fitx@smmons third;
lime. l:slts.
Fifth sis furioax- Forerunner wor.
f.iama Priaars~e second. Sslssfasio third;
time. s.lts,.
Sixth. s3x fufIongs Pedestrian Won.
esscos ssccnd, Orr Eon ECLIPSE third;
tisaes Lila
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

SsEkrsaksD Bar. June 2-Fir..
race, seven furiongs I.ampl,ghter won.
Cold Dollar second. Kingston third;
time. -.
S-cond. six fnrlongs Dobbsns won.
~ Maxim second. Discount third. time.
III
Third. mile and an 80
won. Sieipner sscond. Yorkvi.le B..lh,
third. tinIe. s5i.
Fourth. mile and a hsif The Pnpres
voa. Banquet second. stockton third:
time. TT
Fifth. mile and az eixhfh- Count
Won. Fickpaeket srclad. Marie K third;
time. f<6
Sisth. ale and a sixteenth Integrity
ven Primo. t;eorxs second. Long Beach
third. time. i.s1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Csosoo, Jsn- - The fourth game
~ The sorit's championship SERIES "a
va yea by TIE Ur ver~its ~ virxinnA
defeating the Uaisersssy q w<coossfi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

ottW W~SS OsSeKs
II they only could sleep eight
hours every night and one
hour every day.
Their freshness and beauty
would continue to the ends
Years would be added to
their lives.
All arrangements of tn
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian O
kidney troubles. uterus tumors
spinal weakness. irregularits, ,
Indigestion. exhaustion, OF
displacement" drives the
nerves wild with excitement,
and sleep is impossible.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Tfgc.
table Compound is the one
sure remedy. 1t has saved
thousands, and will save you.
1t strengthens -
the womb. re- ..6
moves all pain. IA
and you sleep R&
like a child. w n
- No testimonial % Gykt
hi,s' name y ever pub =. llo15{k
Lshcd without the fsll pen IA M
sn.ssioa u the person. HIeZAVA
All d'agsssts cell "a. &z%1
Address tn confidence. a - -
lvpsA X. PSSxssn Mao. >s
Co.. LvsS. Mas QXA,
xSvoP x1ll9 - eenfst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

CuAsLEs7ou, q. G.. Juns 4--Fos
twenty dnSs oe more he ljauos hounoo
h.,. -. .siIi.v .at 49, 49,. a ~
49, ..-s..s- - - "a - -. heeo.>
.- 49,.
ss'S = n'c - 49,
monopSiy q Ne nqoos pesaee
settled that thoeo = - . % oeese o,e-
pcnssry for The snIe q liquor II Charles
ION. and ~ peouae have theeulneo hen
,r,rev;.v a. ~ 49, eent, a thin~..
49, -, sh.---.1. ~ hoxH,,a "a caske
u vine have bssa apld 10 crest Ne
ben the dsnand that the railroods end
stsauehipo have booo faxod - transport
houoru 10 the city. tn preuent stock
hsvin~ hnon lonr 80 exhaunfpd. AID
vhon ~ Evnne IN 80 into operutiou
n m,ini~ht June - ther, vim b. few
home IN Charls.ton that are not pro
y,dexl With ~ lsast ssix month"; supply
Of liouor'
Aay nan sss Honsas
This 10 the limit which u generally
set for the Law 70 last AL the clubs
have agreed 10 obey the Law and last
night there were auctions IN progrs~ %
the Charleston, Queen City. the iachs
and other society clubs. 1T which the
entire stock u liquors were knocked
down to the highest bidder. There g
one largo brewery in the city. This will
probably DO closed. July more than
10 places of busineea- saloons restsur.
ants and Wholesale liquor houses will
be TO rent and several thousand en-
ployes will b. gut of employment. Many
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

On every article in the will be
our SELL cell
buying sippes cannot afford to miss this
golden opportunity Extra clerks will be engaged for this
cut down sale So early.
prices quoted above for day only
Friday June 30 commencing at 8a- m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
suitable
Summer Underwear.

prcsen that 10 urged aiming Sunshine.
exclusive would think they ovctoked could they
command the For Ladies Chdtcn
all syIes and fabrics in long and short dnd
slcevelcss First cost bent will and they
for q trihe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
ART SQUARES.

Ever hogan furnish Oriental Rugs. within the
of modest pocketbooks the idea has rapidly
Squares have been brought prominently 10 The on
For cottage and fur pas Of e city hose
they the conventional floor covering Suggestios Of Orr
Rug luxury triac expense Art sqeaes
from Pa yards 4x5 yarda several grades in
of patterna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

49, &~s q D. Piwss r-ss.ss PeiIssa
~ htes 49, vfu - 20 - cunpis>s
or<tpr
n>y so.cv use.rsb %. ~: nyv
rh~v ahm1uonay nnd pwpnnpu0y euvv BIZ
Ns~rnumk CuQu6unmnR 1Dnmm0I Dsnu(s>ns.
Sr<r SoDunnA ~ = 0GGrO uan&fsrh-s,
IRdsgun>ua - ouuUqusne onpw a. drvw-
shor0
n-srs e~wWsnrs - efss anu6srsbga. n
svwy say - - sssry 60 a. yusr m1ry
NsShns =, wysa ~ tssky 49,. -
- - . go tw ~ - ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

A horse that can stay in a race the
nay he can DIES not usci to break
rsany records - via big mooney. There
are 80 few os th.s last ones that eau keep
up the pace that 40 stxnds more than
an even chance % grab the purse i'm any
race in which be il entered. Little
Albert - not - famous ~ Jib. and per
bzrs not - speedy ~ Directum. hut he
habit Of gcttiag there Is refreshing aud
commenslable.
when hear . man say that IL must
BE- -oft snap u get out and work
hoFses feel lib. kicking him full u
sense. remarked one II the trainers az
the track yesterday. There 10 about as
much fun IN II a. there IL In diggirg
ssitches II you didn't have anything 70
40 bsst srnd horse around the track at
his Own gast and repeat IL. then there
might be a little amusement in il, but
when you ara working horses for KEEPS.
it's mighty serious business Any man
that would like to SIT ia . suIky in the
broillng sun Tor three or four hours can
have my share In the sport Some cf
those youngsters fairly pull . mans
arms out. too iou can't let them go
their own pace without iniuring them.
AID when you hold them in. It's like
pulling against cyclone. There's more
hard work and lees glory in training
horses than Ia any thing eiss ! know
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
FOR one DAY ONLY
FRIDAY, JUNE 90 ATT II. oauAJGoT cur
ooWseAlE EVER HEARD o. ~
N. fARnAls SHOE HOUSE. s. CANAL St,


On Friday you can bay nne pair a Lodiee' xid
Oxfoed Tie. hand turned. With patent jeotherl
tips. al sizes. cut down from >L7a for.
On Friday you can bay pair ot The haest Lee
Tan Shoes. Butcher cut. hand turned. all coloss
and styles. elegant htting shoes. cut down from
$50. all sizes; % sure and get pair the latest
style; foe..
On Friday Jos can buy pair of the finest Donso'a
Button Shoes plain toe. square toe or picca
diily patent tip lace or button shoes. all
widths. cut down from $500 the fincst shoes
ever looked at, all styles heels and tips FORE.
On Friday yoa can buy pair q the finest Msn's
Calf or Kangaroo Shoes. lace gaiterss any
style, wide narrow toes, hand sewed.s cut
down from $3.50; the incest line of mems shoes
IN the city; for.
On Friday you can buy pair of the finest Ladies'
Hand Turned, Button or Lace, Cloth Top.
Patent Tip Shoes In the city. stylish and COM
Portable. high low heeis, square or opera toe.
light weight and without doubt the best At
ting shoes made, cut down from $3.50; just
think of the cut these shoes; for this day..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

dan, tDexyw~ahiy
sir~f q ds6sllsas~f,
have ~ a 49,
s1t<, furvesi tongue
frU1u01 hrn<lnrAno
With OF without
dissipea chilly
pvUneesns. and o.
cnn6Kmal NAUSEA -
TIM ycu are h
ksW Yfur h~~g
uees1s ~ esssIy
ps~rh NV n~iW,r-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
THE 1892 DATE.

TIM HERALD 10 still supplying lie rped-
ere With the 1892 coins at $l.0Q In Chi
csgo they are being held ~ $50 each
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

An Ocean Bath at Home.
Capitalized Naples Sea Salt.
made by evaporating brine OF the
Mediterranean Sea. comes in 8 IL
boxes at the tribe of l5c. Used in
the bulk IL 10 stimulating and
strengthening. healthfui and re-
frcshing. Ask for IL at Toilet dept.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Will bear the figures 1492-lS9S instead
of i492-iS92 a. those already coined
are dated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
An Opportunity Lost

IL never rcgained. and while another op-
portunity may present itself Il b not Ger.
tain to do 90 II you desire to possess .
valuable souvenir. secure = Coiambian
Half Dollar cf