davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-10
SOME SOPS.
A Batch of Appointments Sent to the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Sen
ate:
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts. Assist
ant Secretary of State.
Robert A. Maxwell of New York, Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-G General
Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, Minister to
Mexico.
Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts, Con-
sul-General to London.
+. F. Gale of New Mexico. Receiver of
Public Moneys at Roswell. N Mex.
The nominations were received and laid
over, inasmuch as they could not be referred
until the committees have been organized.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed his son,
Logan, Chief Clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
HIS CAREER CLOSED.
No Man Can Live in France After
Panama

PARIS, March 9.-Some of the jurymen in
the Panama canal trial have been inter
viewed and admitted they were subscribers
to the Panama stock, but nevertheless said
they bore no malice. but were determined
TO see justice done. An eminent spectator
expressed the general feeling when he said
The public career of any man who en-
ters this court either as defendant or wit
ness is ended" De Lessons testimony YES
ter day produced a marked impression on
the Jury.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
TO PROTECT SIBERIAN SEALS.
A New Scheme Proposed by the Rus
sian Government.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 9-Sealing men
received a surprise this afternoon in tue
information from the Imperial Government
through the Collector Of Customs that a
proposal from the Russian Government ia
now under consideration looking to the es-
tablishment by Russia and Great Britain Of
a protective zone around the coast and
island rookeries of Siberia The details of
the scheme are now on the way to Vic
toria by mail, and the Collector has been
requested to warn captains of sealers not
to sail for Russian territory without ac-
quainting themselves with this fresh sub
ject. As a great majority of the sealers are
now out, the task will be accomplished
with difficulty. The coast schooners will be
communicated with by steamer from here
and those on the Japanese side from Yoke
hama.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
NAVAL REVIEW.
The Dates for the Great Event Are
Finally Fixed,

WASHINGTON, March 9-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Solely, Admiral Gherardi
and Commodore Ramsey held conference
to-day at the Navy Department regarding
the changing of the date of the naval review.
1t has been decided that The rendezvous
should take place in Hampton Roads on
April II. On April IA the feet Will sail for
New York, where the review will be held
on the 9th of AnriI
The morning call., 1893-03-10
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
Collision on the Phila delphia, BaIti-
more and Wilmington.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The passenger
train on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore road ran into q freight train at
Chaddford's junction this morning. causing
bad wreck.
Engineer Phillips Of the passenger train
was the only person killed. There were but
few passengers on the train and none of
them were hurt.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Gresham Receives the Diplomats.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The monotony
OF the day at the State Department was
broken by the reception OF members of the
diplomatic corps by Secretary Gresham.
The attendance was large, the members of
the Hawaiian Annexation Commission be.
ing included among the callers.
The morning call., 1893-03-10

leagues from Santa Ana, and was then
planning to give battle to the Government
troops commanded by General Fern andez.
On the result of this battle will depend the
fate of the revolution.
The foreign residents in the State Of Rio
Grande do Sui have been attacked By the
adherents of both sides. All previous re-
ports of the defeat of the revolutionists. ex-
cept at San LONE, are now vigorously de-
MED.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
HIS IRON NERVE.
How Cleveland Is Complimented by
the Democrats.


WASHINGTON, March 9.-Senator White
received tonight a typewriter letter from
Paul Neumann, the Hawaiian Queens envoy,
setting forth the Queens claims and pro-
testing against the confirmation of the
annexation treaty. The letter was probably
mailed before President Cleveland with
drew tie treaty from the Senate to-day,
and presumably one of Neumaun's letters
was received By each Senator.
Some of the Republican Senators are
quite indignant at CleYeand's action IN
wi'hdTawiug the treaty. They declare that
1t was a piece Of presumption, and showed
great want of good taste, ii not Of dis
respect, for eX-President Harrison and his
Cabinet to withdraw the treaty before it
had fair chance 10 be considered. Some
Of the Democratic Senators do not take this
view Of the matter, however, and compi-
ment Cleveland for what they call his iron
nerve"
Opinion is divided as to what Cleveland
will do. Hawaiian Commissioner Thurston
said that he would, as soon as was conve-
nient for Secretary Gresham, have an inter
view with him concerning the matter.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
WILL GET HIM.
Benavides Likely to Go to Mexico for
Trial

Trial.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 9.-The ex-
tradition examination of General Francisco
BenaviGes was concluded to-day. At the
conclusion of the testimony the commits
sioner said that he would decree that the
prisoner was guilty of charges Of murder.
arson, kidnapping and robbery, filed against
him by the Mexican Consul, Ornelil, and
that he would forward the decree and tes-
timony to the President. with whom rested
the power of granting the extraditlon ap-
piled for by the Mexican Government.
Adyices were received to-day at Fort Sam
Houston announcing the capture of Felipe
Marroles, Arestacia Lopez and Theodore
Garzn, three reYolutionists, who are alleged
to have participated in the San Ignacio fight.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Sounding Like the Reverberation of
a thousand Guns.

RAILWAY, \. j., March 9-This city was
shaken this morning by an earthquake
shock. 1t did considerable damage in the
city and vicinity. Buildings swayed and
druggists sustained considerable loss by
breakage. prominent citizen relating his
experience said: 1T sounded like the re-
Yerberation of a Thousand guns, aud the
earth trembled and rocked"
The morning call., 1893-03-10
FISH LAWS VIOLATED.
Complaints From Sportsmen in Vari-
Gus Parts of Sonoma County.

Gus Parts of Sonoma County.
SANTA Rosa, March 9.-Sonoma County
law-abiding spOrtsmen are complaining that
the fish laws are being openly violated in
different parts of the county. About year
ago Santa Rosa and Mark West creeks
were stocked with trout by the State Fish
Commission. Nearly every day fishermen
can be seen patrOllng the banks of these
streams. Last year the Fish Commission
officials arrested two fishermen at Guerne-
vile, but met with such hot reception at
the hands of the fishermen's friends that
the officials have kept away from these
parts ever since
The morning call., 1893-03-10
A BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
Aguero Proclaimed Provisional Presi-
dent of Honduras.

PANAMA, March 9.-News has been re-
ceived from Honduras confirming the report
OF the battle near Teguclgalpa. Further
reports Indicate that now everything favors
the Governments cause. Ex-President Pom
clano Leiva is in no danger, as he remains
neutral, and ex-Presldent Bogran has sided
with the Government and will aid The Min
lister of War, General Vasquez. Rosendo
Aguero, who was Secretary of State under
Leiva, has been proclaimed Provisional
President Of Honduras by General Vasouez.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
LONG OVERDUE.
But 1t Is Believed the Naronic
Is Safe.

New YORK, March 9.-Stiu there are no
signs Of the Naronic. Captain Lindsay of
the Runc conferred with the agents to-day
and gave his opinion that the Naronic was
safe, although probably badly disabled.
The White Star people have all along held
the same views. The captain states that
winds have prevs lied recently, and the
Naronic, If badly disabled, would be en-
tirely at their mercy. Though she is long
overdue, there is no reason for grave fears.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
FIREMEN INJURED.
A Fall From a broken Ladder In ;
Trunk Factory.

MILWAUKEE, March 9.-Several persons
were injured this morning by fire which
completely destroyed Romadka Brothers
trunk factory. The loss is about S55.OoO;
fully Insured. All of those Injured we're
fremen. Some Of them fell from broken
ladder, and others were hurt by falling tim
ber. They area John Kress, Albert Chris
tine, Charles rafferty,. Florence Donohue.
Lieutenant Muskoyy, Captain Sebastian
Brand. John GezeYski. Adolph Cotton and
Iobu RgdL-n
The morning call., 1893-03-10
IN THE FAMILY.
How the President of Uruguay Would
Keep Up a DYNASTY.

New YORK, March 9.-The Heraid's cor
respondent in Montevideo teegraphs that
the Presiden favors Muuoz as his successor,
with Miguel HOneIa Aves, the Presidents
brother for Vce-President.
The Herald's correspondent in Buenos
Ayres telegraphs that Minister Of War
NIctorica has resigned owing to tie uufor-
tunate position Of his son, who was one of
the condemned officers of the warship
Rnsnlns
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Sfrille nf PIasferers.

CHICAGO. March 9. = Two hundred
plasterers at the Worlds Fair struck
to-day for an increase of wages, giving as a
reason the extra expense entailed for trans
portation 10 and from the grounds and the
Increased cost OF living in the city.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
OUT IN THE COLD.
Chilling the Hopes of
Spoilsmen.
AN APPEAL TO STANFORD.
Partisanship Does Not Seem Likely to
Count With the Administration
Now In Power.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Ew YORK, March "a
special from Washing
ton says Of the squabble
of Californians for
places Senator Stanford
was among to-day's call
ers on President Cleve-
land.
Gray's appointment as
Minister to Mexico
knocks out Del Vale of
California, who had his
heart set on this mission.
Senator White will press
him for something else.
The applications of Nc
Coppin and Dwyer for
tba lapapaca p,icoioD
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Failed of Enactment.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-It can now be
stated definitely that the bOck-tin bill failed
of enactment after passing the House and
being unanimously reported to the Senate
from the Committee on Finance.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Entries for the Liyermore Show,

LIYERMoRE. March 9. = Arrangements
are now about completed for the grand
stallion and stock show to lie held here next
Saturday. A large number cf entries have
been made both for the exhibition and the
different races that are to follow. 1t prom
ises to be a great event.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
MADE ONE GOOD INDIAN.

HICAGo, March 9. "A
special from Laurel,
Mont. to the News
Record says: Open war;
fare has broken out be-
tween the settlers on the
newly opened portion of
the Crow reservation
and the Indians, and the
widest excitement ex-
lists at Wilsey and in tho
surrounding country.
The ranchmen are moy-
ing their wives and chill
dren to places Of safety
and are preparing to de-
fond THAR aloiu,G
The morning call., 1893-03-10
ADJUSTING FREIGHT RATES.
An Apparent Love Feast of Trans
continental Agents.

SANTA BARBARA, March 9.-The trans
continental freight agents were in session
from A. NJ. to P. NJ. with an hour or two
for lunch, and made good progress. In re-
porting the proceedings of the meeting the
secretary said that in the adjustment Of
The morning call., 1893-03-10
CIeveland,s GRAND Tour.

CINCINNATI, March Am agent OF one
OF the transcontineItal lines says President
Cleveland has in contemplation trip
around the world at the conclusion of his
term Of office,
The morning call., 1893-03-10
AGAINST ANNEXATION.
The Union League Club Puts Itself
Upon Record.

New YORK, March 9-The committee on
political reform Of the Union League Club
received decided setback tonight In its
endeavor to have adopted a resolution
favoring the annexation Of Hawaii. The
resolution was thrown out by a large ma
iority
The morning call., 1893-03-10
CARS DEMOLISHED.
Rather Serious Wreck Occurs on the
Panhandle.

MUNCIE. Ind, March "A wreck oc-
CURED on the Panhandle to-day at Unity
City yards between westbound passenger
train and a fast freight. Both engines we're
demolished. as we'll as several cars, includ-
ing the meat and mail cars. Several pas
sengers were seriously injured. but none
fatally. 1t is impossible to obtain names.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
DEATH OF A PIONEER JOURNALIST
Rufus Shoemaker, After a Busy Life,
Dies in Grass Valley.

Dies in Grass Valley.
GRASS VALLEY, March 9-Rufus Shoe
maker, editor and proprietor Of the Evening
Telegraph, died here at 2:10 this afternoon.
He was born in Linden. Copiah County,
Miss. His age was G3 years, . months and
days He came to California in 1852, was
County Clerk of Nevada County in early
DAYS and a member of the Constitutional
Convention. lie was ex-presideut of the
California Press Association. Mr.. Shoe
maker has been a newst arer man on this
coast for many years and one of the best
known in the State. At one time he held
the office of Secretary of the State Bank
Commission.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
WILL RECEIVE HELP.
Contributions Can Be Made for the
Relief of Mckinley.

BosToN, Mass. March 9.-The trustees
Of Governor McKinley's estate have agreed
to receive voluntary contributions for the
relief of the estate. Hon. John d. Long.
Hon. T. n. Hart and Colonel Albert Clarke,
the last named of the Home Market Club.
have been appointed a general committee
for New England to receive contributions,
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Elected Vice-Chanceilor.

WASHINGTON, March 9-Rev. Samuel L.
Beiler, ID, was to-day elected vice
chancellor Of the American University at
Washington.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Its Quarterly Dividend

New YORK, March 9-The Commercial
Cable Company has declared a quarterly
dividend of l2.4 per cent, payable on
April l.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Jacob Vanderbilt III.

New YORK. March 9.-Jacob II. Wander
bIlt is very i'll at his residence on Staten
Island, and it is not expected that he will
The morning call., 1893-03-10
SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
Making Slow Progress in the Matter
of Organization.

of Organization.
WASHINGTON, March 9-Immediately
after the adjournment of the Senate to-day
the Democratic caucus committee retired
and remained in session until o'clock, at
which time they adjourned until tomorrow
morning. 1t was reported that a general
party caucus would be held on Saturday,
but member of the committee said that if
the committee did not make better headway
than it was now doing there would be no
caucus on that day, as the committee would
have nothing TO report.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
WILL BE THERE.
Cleveland to Open the Columbian
Exposition.

worth of the Columbian Exposition man.
agement, has arrived here from Washington.
He says that Cleveland has promised to
open the exposition.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
ROOT RIVER BOOMING.
Mayor Case of Racine Gives Warming
to Peonie in Peril

MILWAUKEE, March 9.-Root River at
Racine is booming tonight and Freeman's
and Herrick's Flats are under six feet of
water. Mayor Case has called out force
of policemen and they are warning people
along the river to 60 to points Of safety
while they have chance.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Inv for the Kaiser

BERLIN, March 9-The Reichstag COM
mittee on the army bill to-day passed to
the first reading the clause of the bill deal
ing with the organization Of the different
arms of the service.
The morning call., 1893-03-10

pOoFQ LIEdNS Will l4d-
wall. The message was received without
comment on the floor of the Senate.
The Republican Senators regard this
action as iu line with the course pursued by
Cleveland In Withdrawing the Nicaragua
treaty sent to the Senate by Arthur in the
closing days OF his administration. The
Democratic Senators look upon the act
from two-fod point Of view, some taking
the ground that it shows Cleveland is
against annexation Of American domination
of any sort in the Hawaiian Islands. while
others hold that he will send in another
treaty more to his liking.
Ii is understood the reason for the with
drawal of this treaty is that the Presi-
dent is opposed TO it In its present form.
Whether or not he viii favor the making of
another treaty. and whether it will be an
annexation treaty or not, cannot be said on
authority at this time; but gentleman who
has talked with the President on the sub
iect said this afternoon that another treaty
wou Id be made 1t is intimated the Presl-
dent will suggest, either by message or per-
sOnally, 10 Senators that 4 committee be
appointed to visit the Hawaiian Islands this
year during the interval between the ad-
tOurDment Of the special session Of the
Senate and the reconvening Of the next
Congress. Cleveland, heretofore, has been
quite solicious on this point, and made in
qniries as to whether or not resolution
providing for such a commission had gone
through. He had been, apparently, under
the impression that it had been adopted.
He learned it had not been, but that the
Senate had authority alone to provide for
such a commission, probably to consist of
Senators, aud that the contingent fund of
"a "a r,Tf ba I Ia,
pose.
None Of the Hawaiian commissioners
We're ready to express an opinion upon the
meaning of the withdrawal of the treaty.
I'VE are willing" said one of them, ito
discuss the matter with the new Secretary
of State, and to endeavOr to meet the views
Of the present administration. Whether
we would discuss a treaty looking to any
other form of union with the United States
I cannot say al present"
Secretary Gresham was asked whether or
not there WAS any explanation to be made
OF the withdrawal.
NO" he replied; "at least not at pres
emit"
The CALL correspondent visited the
White House and State Department this
afternoon in an endeavor to learn some
thing as TO the withdrawal of the treaty.
The State Department officials were unus-
ually reticent. At the White House it was
said the President and Secretary of State
wished TO examine the treaty." This does
not seem 10 be a good reason for its with
dTaWal, for there are printed copies that
Soud have been examined just as well.
The friends Of annexation are apprehen-
sive that President Cleveland Is going 10
act stubborn'y and insist upon the rights Of
tie Queen and Princess.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
EVICTED TENANTS.
A Special Report Has Been Presented
TO Parliament.

10 PdElldInenI.
LONDON. March 9.-The Evicted Tenants
Commission has presented a report to Par
lament. The report proposes that a
land commissioner or a special commits
sioner be appointed to settle all disputes.
When arbitration fails this commissioner
should determine reasonable terms upon
which ten1nt may purchase his holding
and lquldate his arrears of rent.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
OWNED HIS GUILT
Baihut Broke Down on
the Stand.
sOBBING A TALE OF SORROW.
He Was Led Astray, but Does Not
Understand How He Could Have
Fallen SO Low.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

ARIs, March 9. - The
interest in the Panama
trial is increasing. The
greatest curiosity is
shown as to coming de-
velopments. The re-
ported frankness with
which Charles de Les
seps told his story has
caused surprise and
some CONSERVATION in
certain high circles, and
considerable anxiety Is
being felt IN the same
quarters as to subse-
quent testimony. The
approaches to the PalaiS
na= - ,,..1T - =
The morning call., 1893-03-10
french Statesman Dead.
A DYING EieId MarshaI.

PARIS. March 9.-Senator Bozearian Is
dead. He had been i'll for a long time
The morning call., 1893-03-10

BERLIN. March 9.-Field Marshal Count
Leonard Yon Blumentha is dying
The morning call., 1893-03-10
POLITICS AT NAPA.

The New City Charter Adopted by a
Good Majority.
NAPA, March 9-The election on the
question of adopting the new charter for
the city was held here to-day. The Charter
was carried by a good majority.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
MAGNIFICENT GAMBLING.

Sim Keene Stands to Win or Lose
Ten Millions.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Current gossip here
Tonight is that James r. Keene stands to
win or lose $4,000, eco in wheat on the
Chicago Dya!d I Tsado. According to re-
The morning call., 1893-03-10

actual duties are performed by irresponsi-
bic and often incompetent clerks and sub
stitutes.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
1T HAS HAPPENED.
Mr.. Cleveland Does the
Unexpected.
STRICTLY IN CHARACTER.
Confirmation of the Fears of the
Friends of the Scheme of
Hawaiian Annexation.
Special to TEE MoRNINe CALL
STRICTLY IN CHARACTER.
Special to TEE MoENINe CALL

AsHINGTGN. March O.
Cleveland's first eXecu-
tive communication to
the Senate came this
afternoon, and proved a
surprise not only to the
Republicans, but many
Democrats. In his COM
munication Cleveland
withdrew the treaty
with Hawaii sent to the
Senate a few weeks ago
by Mr.. Harrison. The
message was short,
simply requesting tie
Senate to transmit to
tie executive the pro-
posed treaty with na-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

j S. Clarkson did not add to his fame
for political sagacily by his harsh crit
cism on President Harrison for appoint
ing Judge jackson TO tn. supreme
bench. While ii is hard to understand
why the appointment was made there
appears To be no question raised as TO
the qualifications of Judge jackson for
the position Clarkson is ""' - best
10 hcaye stones into his nclghbor >
glass house Speaking Of this appoint
mentthe PiGnacl Press says
~ resident Harrisoa Is proving the
,ru,h of the old 'vox populi'' motto in
these DAYS. Probably no act OF his adj
1ninistration has been so singled out for
universal common, as the appointment
of Judge jackson. Ii is the sort OF Act
that a ,i,nid man would have feared and
a narrow man would have avoided 1t
might nave been expected To sting his
party into resentment, And yet, from
one end of the country to the other, by
partisan and independent, by men OF
stulwar, rcpublicanism, by newspapers
of all shades OF opinion, the appoint
mcnt receives the warmeSt applause,
and MIR. Harrison has the assurance-
not n vain onc-that il has placed him
higher than ever before in the esteem OF
the people Aud this chorus of approx
al is really completed by the chrpine'
in opposition of the >chool-boy polili-
clans who critici,c it, A short time age
the governor OF Connecticut sent to tbs
Legislature the name of Simeon l.. Bald
win forconiirmation As chief Justice o
the state. 1t was an appointment fol
fitness solely, Mr.. Baldwin being easil,
the first lawyer Of the commonwealth
but mugwump so pronounced tina
both parties dislike him cordially. lii
was, for tins reason rejected by boil
the legislative bodies and there is not
single newspaper in TIE state which ha
not so vigorously denounced the &C
that it will certainly be rcconsdered
The people of this country are ready a
any time to go into ec>tacieS OF hero
worship over any leader who has cor
yictonS, courage and above All else
thorougngoing honesty, which ask
nothing of consequences where duty
clear. As soon rs this elemental fac
comes to be better understood, W
shall have fewer politicians and NOR
statesmen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Sioux City, 'the Corn Palace City Of
the World" is arranging 20 hold ano,h-
cr of its unique and peculiar festivals
this year. The date of opening is fixed
for September 30, continuing until Octo.
Der is, 1898, and the management, prom
Uses attractions that shall far surpass
anything heretofore presented Ii ex
pected that many of the thousands who
will attend the worlds fair can be in
duced to extend their visit to Sioux Ci,y
and view The marvrls in cereal drcol;.-
ito" which Will be 50 perfectly shown,
and a, the same time gain II correct idea
of the greatest corn producing territory
on the globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

The Panama canal swindlc trials have
resulted in sending Ferdinand dc Les
.cps, the mos, noted civil engineer OF
his generation, to the penitentlary for
five years, and with him go many other
prominent men. The charge WAS breach
of trus, aud swindling. The trials have
shaken France from center to circum.
ference and almost brought on revolu-
ton. The case of the elder de Lesseps
is indeed pitiablc; a man who has &C
complished wonders, and who had y
world wide reputation for honor and
ability must in all probability die in
prison because of greed i'll his declining
wears