davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-15
A CAUSE CELIBRE.
The Hawaiian Incident Attracting Much
Attention.

The Hawaiian Incident Attracting Much
Attention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Hawaiian
incident ie attracting much attention in
commercial circles, and the congress
men still in the city evince lively in
terest in it. 1t is already accepted as
inevitable that the matter will come up
in congress as coon as the session opens.
All the indications are that the division
will be on strictly party lines.
The Republicans take Cleveland's
position to be reflection on Harrison's g
action in the premises, and will doubt
less attack him therefor; the Demo-
Gratis expect this and are preparing 10
be put on the defensive.
Congressman Hit. ex-aseistant secre-
tary of state, has come out in condem
nation of the movement to restore the
deposed queen. Congressman Springer
OF Illinois, however, says he is in thor
ough accord with the administration on
the question, and believes, as he says,
that the queen could not have been
overthrown without the aid of United
States marines. She should be restored.
The Democrats believe that at the
opening OF congress Cleveland will send
in a message in which he will make
public many facts hitherto unknown in
this country, which may put the case in
an entirely different light. This is ex-
pected, especially in view of the TACT
that Commissioned Blount's report has
never been given out.
Springer is opposed to annexation bat
says it is the duty of the United States
to assure the independence of Hawaii
and to make it cause of war for any
other nation to attempt annexation.
Congressman Geary of California,
a member OF the committee
on foreign affairs, today. said
'All the facts are not before the people
yet. and wonld prefer to say nothing
until later. AS member OF the com
mittee it would be indiscreet in me to
express an opinion on matter that may
come before us for consideration"
Congressman Storer OF Ohio, men,
ber OF the committee on foreign affairs,
declared today he would never vote
dollar to sustain the administration
Hawaiian policy.
Il have seen none of the members OF
She foreign affairs committee" he con-
The herald., 1893-11-15
MITCHELL REFUSES TO SIGN,
The British Pugilist at His
Old Tricks.
He Tries to Evade His Engagement
With Corbett.
All Attempts to Indacs Him to Enter
Into Definite Arrangements for
the Fight Fssit-Brsdy Loses
His Temper.

BY the Associated Press-
New York, Nov. 14-It was thought
matters would be settled for the Corbett-
Mitchell fight at the Gedney house to-
night, where Col. Bin Harding, Charley
Mitchell, Bill Thompson, Bill Brady and
Manager Edwards OF Romany Rye were
guests. Harry Mason OF Florida was at
the dinner. 1t is denied by Mitchell and
Brady that articles have heen sigr ed,
saying il signed in New York. Mitchell
would be arrested. 1t was significant
that Mitchell sHid: II won't leave New
York to sign them either" Mitchell
insisted ON the fight taking place JAN
uary 25th insteEd OF January 4th, during
an argument with Brady later at the
Hoffman. and Brady assented. There
seems to be an impression that Mitchell
is throwing obstacles in the way OF the
fight.
Being urged to sign articles at once,
Mitchell said: ssI'm willing to fight.
Pm only going into the theatrical busi-
ness to get some money, as I've spent
all had"
"I'll bet YOU $1,000 you'll never appear
in the ring" said Brady.
Mitchell made sneering remark with
reference to Brady, which made the
latter very angry. 1t looked as if some
person was going to get hurt, but no
blows were struck. The friends of both
parties tried to have the match settled
on the spot. Brady was willing, but
Mitchell doggedly refused to sign.
The herald., 1893-11-15
ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLAND.
The Ranger and Mohicsn Getting Ready
to Go TO Honolulu.

Tho Ranger and Mohicsn Getting Ready
to Go TO Honolulu.
VALLEJO, CAL, Nov. 14.-It is said on
good naval authority that the United
States ships Ranger and Mohican, now
at Mare island, are being made ready for
ses and will be ordered by the secretary
of the navy to proceed direct to Homo
lulu, report to Admiral Irwin and re-
lieve the Philadelphia, which will return
to Mare island. The plan is to lncsease
the number of marines in Honolulu and
give Minister Willis q larger force at his
command.
A rumor is current here tonight that
Minister Willis, in going to Honolulu,
was the bearer of orders to Admiral
Irwin from the secretary of the navy,
directing that In the event of the rejec.
tion of President Cleveland's ultimatum
to the provisional government. or any
uprising. Admiral Irwin was to dispatch
the United States chip Adams to the
United States with any special COM
munication Minister Willis might re,
quire to send for the information of the
Washington authorities.
Admiral Skerritt, who was seen on the
matter. smiled and said while such a
course was probable he had no knowl-
edge OF it.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Fire in San Jose.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 14-Abou O'Clock
this morning FIRE was discovered in a
store loom in the rear of the Enterprise
bakery, corner of Willow and First
streets. Before the flames were extin-
guiahed four horses were burned to
death. Two wagons, q stable, etore
house and portion OF two-story build
ing were destroyed. Emil Sehooi, a
baker, jumped from a second-story win
dow and received injuries which caused
his removal to the county hospital. J..
F. Fiegion was the owner of the build.
ngs and Mr.. Emmerick conducted the
bakery. The loss is $1,000, covered by
insurance.
The herald., 1893-11-15
THE BRIGGS CRUSADE.
Proposed Action of the New York Pres
bytery Denounced.

Proposed ction of the New York Pres
bytery Denounced.
New YoRK, Nov. l4.-The annual
meeting of the directors OF the Union
Theological seminary was held today.
The meeting was secret one, but it is
said the action OF the presbytery was not
brought up. Rev. DR.. T. Samuel Has
tings, LID, professor OF sacred rheto-
ric at the seminary, being asked by the
Associated Press to give his views on
the proposed action of the New York
presbytery, said: sit is an outrage.
1t shows spirit OF bitterness
which should be denounced. 1t is
a continuance of the crusade agaist DR..
Briggs, but the blow is aimed directly
at our students and really means TO
dictate where they shall or shall not
study. All of our directors are opposed
to the proposed action of the presby-
terry. The Union theological seminary
has no technical connection with the
presbytery. They are in no way re-
lated"
All the officers and directors OF the
seminary were reelected.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Cumberland Park Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 14.-The
track was fast.
Seven furlongs-Qneen Bess won. AL
ibi second, Lady Rose third; time,
:291a.
Six furlongs-Minnie Gee won, Red.
cap and Miss Knott ran dead heat for
place; time, :l61a.
Five furlongs-Mary B. M. won, Boh
Neeley second, Editha third; time
:041a.
One mile-Linds won, Peabody sec
ond. Col. S. third time, 1:42.
Six and quarter Rogue.
fort won, Diamond Dick second, Sly
Lisbon third; time, :23
Five and half furlongs-Josie d. won,
Borealis second, Ehlet third; time,
%
The herald., 1893-11-15
BAY District Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-The races
at the Bay District track today resulted
as follows:
Five furlones, selling purse $500-Joe
Cotton won, Jim r. second, Sir Regi-
nald, third time. 011a.
Five furlongs, purse $500-Nelson
won, Ricardo second, Merven third /;
time, l :02.
One mile, selling purse s500-Rs.
volver won, Bernardo second, Wild Oats
third; time, l Al.
Seven furlongs, purse $500-Flam-
beau won. Articus second, Fidelia third ;
time, :271a.
Five furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse $500
Wandering Nun won, Centurion Sec
ond. Empress Norfolk third; time,
I:0134. a
The herald., 1893-11-15
tinued, ''but for one will not aid the
administration in the attempt to restore
the queen to the Hawaiian throne"
GRESHAM AND THURsroS.
This Hawsiian Minister Confers with tho
Secrotary of State.

This Hawsiian Minister Confers with tho
secrotary Of State.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Hawaiian
Minister Thurston had long conference
with Gresham today. Neither would
cay anything for publication regarding
the interview. As soon as Thurston
left, Gresham went to the cabinet meet
ing.
Thufston declined to give any infor-
nation of the intelligence he received
from Honolulu yesterday by cipher
dispatch. except, to say the Associated
Press dispptcnes seemed to he accurate
in the account of what had occurred.
As to anything that WAS to occur in tie
future he refused to have anything to
cay.
Secretary Gresham made an appoint
ment to see Thurston again this alter
noon at the department. 1t is expected
that this interview will serve to throw
some light on the problem as to what
diplomatic relations this government
claims to hold towards the existing Ha.
waiiau government.
After the meeting between Gresham
and Minister Thurston Of the Hawaiian
government this afternoon. both gentle
men declined to state the result, but it
ia learned from MIR. Thurston that the
meeting was a friendly one.
The herald., 1893-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN SESSION.
The General Assembly Meets at
Philadelphia.
Master Workman Powderly's An
nual Address.
He DenouEces the National Guard and
Advocates silver Coinage at
the Established Ratio of
16 to L.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. Prior TO the
opening of the general assembly of the
knights of Labor this morning General
Master Workman Powderly emphRtical-
ly denied the published story that this
would be the last convention Of the or
der, and that he and some other mem
Dere OF the executive committee we're in o
conspiracy TO disrupt it in order to get
possession OF its property. valued at
$4O0, 900. He, however, said there
would certainly be motion to adjourn
without date for future meetinge; that
the American Federation OF Labor and
other orders would take similar
action, The leaders of these organizs-
tions would then confer and agree on q
common day and place for meeting of
all these orders, each to meet individ-
ually and remain independent, but
their aims being identical, they could
confer and agree on many points as to
hich they are now at yarience.
The morning session of the body was
de voted to routine business.
The entire afternoon session was de-
voted to hearing the report OF General
Master Workman Powderly. He ssid
he WIS in possession of statistics that
ssawed that the order was prosperous.
Ii denied that the Knights OF Labor
we're conspiring with the heads of the
Catholic church TO bring about changes
in the national government. He char
acterized the state national guard as a
standing army, and said as such it is
a drsir upon the workingmen and
a friend to the capitalist in times Of
trouble. The report favors trinity of
money-gold, silver and paper-and is
in favor of silver coinage at the ratio of
16 to
The herald., 1893-11-15
MERELY SPECTATORS.
American Marines Did Not Depose the
Hnwaiian Queen.

American Marines Did Not Depose the
Hawaiian Queen.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 14.-H. U.
Castle, formerly editor of the Adver-
tiser OF Honolulu. Hawaii, who ia visit
ing relatives here, says it is not true
that the queen was deposed by the
American minister or American forces.
The American forces were passive spec
tators OF the con fict from the beginning
to the end. Speaking of the proposal
to reinstate the queen by this govern
ment, Castle ssye it can not be done
without the grossest injustice to hun
dreds of persons who have relied upon
the good faith OF the United States. The
queens government st best would be
simply paper government, unless sup
ported by American hayonets. Putting
it back means simply using the full
force Of the United States government
to destroy the party of progress and
ability III Hawaii.
The herald., 1893-11-15
UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Some Talk About the Government Fore
closing It's MortgnEs.

Some Talk About the Government Fore
closing Its Mortgage.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. l4.-Judge Kelly
of the Union Pacific speaking of the
rumors from Washington that the gov
closure proceedings against the Union
Pacific, said: 1T will require many con-
ferences before plan Of reorganization
is agreed upon. Whether that plan con-
templates foreclosure or some other
scheme is pretty hard to fathom.
Whether the receivers will bold so days,
six months or 20 years are problems that
no man can tell. Undoubtedly the
government can forecloee without bill
in congress to that effect, should the
road default on interest to the govern
ment, but whether this is the best
conree vice heads must decide"
Gen. G. Gown, counsel for the gov
ernment in the receivership. said: "On
nv own volition Monday | presented
what we lawyers call January rules TO
the court, which gives me the right to
tile'a cross bill to amend the pleadings
or bring suit in foreclosure, as may be
decided upon. Undoubtedly, if the
Union Pacific defaults in interest, suit
in foreclosure may be brought without a
bill being introduced in congress. l
cannot speak as to the action OF the
committee nor the attorney-general, for
| am not informed rs TO that"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-One OF the
most important topics which it is be-
lieved will be touched upon by the
attorney-general in his forthcoming
annual report is that relating to the
protection of the interest of the govern
ment in the Pacific railroads, particu-
larly the Union Pacific. The attorney
general has had frequent conferences on
the subject with the Pacific railroads
committee of the senate, but 80 far
it is believed no final conclusions in the
matter have been reached. One report
has it that Chairman Morgan OF the
committee has prepared bill for fore
closure against the Union Pacific.
Faulkner, the only member OF the COM
mittee in the city, says, however, there
is no bill on the subject yet prepared.
1t is said the bonds issued by the road
are first lien on it's property, and the
government, except by special legisla-
ton, could not foreclose, unless it first
took up and paid the bonds.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses was issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Charles G. Moore, 26 years of age,
native Of New York, residing in San
Francisco, and Lillian M. Breed, q
years OF age, native of Massachusetts,,
reeiding in this city.
Henry w. Whitmarsh, native OF Ohio,
36 wears of age, of this city, and Emma
j. S. Williams, a native OF England, 2g
years of age, of University.
Peter Brubaker, native OF OHIO, "a
years o. age, OF Artesia, and Fannie
Viola Mettler, native of Iowa, 18 years
OF age, of. Carmencita.
Joseph Chalder, native of France, "a
years of age, of Perris, and Lucie Maline,
2l years of age. native OF France, of this
city.
The herald., 1893-11-15
THE SCIENTISTS.
New Ofiioers of Their Association Elected
Last Might

New Ofioers of Their Association Elected
Last Night.
The annual meeting OF the Southern
California Science association was held
last night in the chamber of commerce
hall. An interesting review OF the work
OF the association during the past year
was presented by the retiring president,
DR.. A. Davidson, and reports were read
by the secretary and treasurer, showing
The association to be in prosperous
condition.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, DIR. A..
Davidson; first vice e.president, Mr.. VIM.
II. Knight; second president. Mr..
B. W. Griffith: secretary, Mr. B. r..
Baumgarde, and Mr.. VIM. Lundberg,
treasurer. The following were elected
to serve with the above officers on the
executive COMMITTEES: Mrs. S. w.
knight, Miss Tessa Kelso. Mrs. b. Will
Hanson, Mics Alice j. Merritt and Mr..
q. Roughton.
The herald., 1893-11-15
ALL HANDS DROWNED.

A Steamer Foundersd In the straits of
Mackinaw.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The steamer Can
istee is believed to be foundered at the
foot of Lake Michigan, near the Straits
of Mackinaw, and all hands drowned.
Rumors of the wreck were circulated
late this afternoon. The information
comes from st. Ignacs. A ferry steamer
reported wrscksge drifting ashore on
Mackinaw island marked Canistee. The
Canistee carried crew Of IA, and her
consorts and men, respectively.
The herald., 1893-11-15
DIKEoTUm AND ALIx.

Preparations Complete for the Great
Match Race Today.
Mystic PARK, Mase., Nov. IA. To-day
the final preparations were made for the
great contest between Directum and
Alix tomorrow. Both are in the best
condition and the track is fine. The
trotters worked out this afternoon and
both made fast time. The sports are
favoring Directum in the betting. A
number of bets are reported at odds OF
500 to $50. One man announces that
he will but up $4,000 tomorrow on Alix,
even money, but this ia looked upon as
q pool room move.
The herald., 1893-11-15
should Bs Arrestea

THE POPULAR DEMAND Who? Wha, should
be arrested? all excessive nervousness, dyspep-
sia headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural
gia, nervous debility, dullDcss, confusion OF
fuind, nervous proslrstion, etc. Tney should
be ARE, tied or stopped before they develop i..to
thi, pmipo.e lo remedy equals Dr. Mills Resto-
rativc Nefvine, the discovery OF tpe renowned
specialist, whose remedies are Tic wonder oi
the civilized world Nervine is sold by G. II
Hance, 1T n. spring on i. positive guarantee
Ask for his book frey.
The herald., 1893-11-15
New Suits.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday with the county clerk:
Mary E. Brainard We, j. U. Robinson.
Complaint for holding over after rent
due.
A. Stephens vs.. O.. F. A. Last. admin.
istrator. Suit to foreclose mortgage.
johnson & Keeney company vs. E. F.
Phelan ct al. Suit to foreclose mort.
gege.
b. W. Kinney vs. John @. Cline. Suit
for illegal ejectment.
The herald., 1893-11-15
The Olympia IN Dry Dock.

SAN Francisco, Nov. l4.-The cruiser
Olympia went into the dry dock at the
Union Iron Works today. BY the latter
part OF the week she will be ready for
her oficia trial trip. She will hardly
leave port for run in Santa Birbara
channel before Monday next. The gem
eral opinion is that her record of ~
knots will be upheld and probably ini-
proved,
The herald., 1893-11-15
The sutter Street Wight.

SAN Francisco, Nov. IA complaint
was filed this afternoon on behalf of the
Sutter-atreet Railroad company against
Manager Ellert and superintendent of
Streets Ackerson in both their Official
and individual capacities, asking for
$25, 600 damages for injuries done the
company's railroad on Bush street the
1lth inst. when disused tracks were torn
up at the mayors order.
The herald., 1893-11-15
NATIONAL REyORMEKs.

Devotees of the Star II cd Goddess Meet
mt P2tcsburg.
PrTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. II. Nearly 1000
delegates we're III the First United Pres
byterian church at Allegheny tonight
when Rev. DR.. Mcmillan called the
annual convention of the National Re-
form association to order The commit
tee on platform presented long series
OF resolutions embodying the principles
of the national reform movement. The
report was adopted and the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-11-15
svcIaIism In Inc Antipoda.

LONDON, Nov. l4.-In a speech at the
Colonial Institute this evening, follow
ing the discussion OF paper by the earl
of Ounslow on state socialism and labor
government in the antipodes, Lord
Rosebery said: "We'do not object to
it's experiments in colonies where it is
made at the instigations OF electors who
preferred being little misgoverned by
themselves to being better governed by
Others
The herald., 1893-11-15
----------
CIevelAnd's Body Guard.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
Washington declares Cleveland never
goes out without body guard.
The name of the man is said
to be Samuel Brick, man OF
powerful physique and determined
mien. With revolvers in his nip pock-
cts and mounted on feet horse, he
never allows the president out OF his
sight when out OF doors.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Northern Pacific mortgages.

ST. PNUL. Mimi, Nov. 14-In the
United States court this afternoon the
Farmers Loan and Trust company OF
New York brought suit Of foreclosure OF
mortgages for three sets OF bonds of the
Northern Pacific railroad, aggregating
500. .000, 900, and asked for the appoint
ment of receivers. Judge Caldwell APP
pointed the same receivers ss heretofore
and directed that all the Indebtedness
be considered preferred claims.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Reaching Out for Chinese Trade,

PITTsBuRG. Pa, Nov. 14.-Mark Ten
Sine, a Chinaman representing the
Great Northern railway. was in this
city today establishing a Chinese
agency. The company is reaching out
for the Chinese trade and placing
Chinese agencies in all the large cities.
Mark Ten Sine says the company will
start line of steamers between Hong
Kong and Seattle on January Let.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Frnnx Josef Djsnpppinted.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says: Prince
Windisch Graetz. the now prime min
lister, will Withdraw the franchise bill at
the first sitting of tie Reichsrath. EN-
peror Francis Joseph remarked: 1.-THE
franchise bill is my own scheme which
cherished two years. | wanted to do
for the working people and
am disappointed at the result."
The herald., 1893-11-15
NO FREIGHT FOR HONOLULU.
San Francisco Merchants Afraid to Make
Consi ignments.


Consienments.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 14.-There will
be little or no freight shipped for Hawaii
by the Monowai. The steamer sails
next Thursday. Consul Wilder was
seen regarding this. He said that so
far no bills of lading had been presented
to him for his visee. Ae no freight can
be shipped to Honolulu without this
iormality, it is apparent that there will
practically be no shipments made to
Hawaii by this steamer.
''It may be-" said Mr.. Wilder, "that
the merchants do not care to risk their
goods by sending them to country
where there is q cEsnee for revolu'
tion.''
President Winston. of the Southern
Banking company, with which the pro-
visional government mas connections,
said that no drafts on the Hawaiian
provisional government had been pre-
sented to him. If such were presented
he would nave cashed them.
The herald., 1893-11-15
The Canadian Pacihc's Cheap Rate

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--The cheap rates
put in on the eaet-bound California
traffic by the Canadian Pacific are not
proving source OF much revenue to that
line. There is no positive knowledge
whether the Canadian Pacific intends to
apply the rates west bound. Ii it should
there will be the liveliest kind of a
furry in passenger rates.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Enr4nuifad LnYn.

TACOMA. WASH, Nov. IA. - Albert
Lauren shot Mrs. John Peterson in the
abdomen and arm tonight and then
went to the woods near Peterson's house
and blew out his brains with revolver.
Mrs. Peterson will recover. Lauren was
in love with Mrs. Peterson before her
marriage to his rival three months ago.
The herald., 1893-11-15
j. BOYD Thaoher Censured.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA. - The executive
committee of the national worlds fair
commission met this evening. The
principal business was the report of
the special committee about the COM
plants against j. Boyd Thacher's meth
ods of making awards. The report sus-
tanned the foreign exhibitors and CEN
cured Thacher's methods. 1t was stated
that Thacher awarded over 80, 900 medals,
when he wac only authorized to award
6O OOO
The herald., 1893-11-15
SOCIETY.

A very pleasant lunch party was given
by Mrs. Emma s. Marshall, of 1916
Council street, on Tuesday, in honor o.
Miss Adeline E. Knapp, of the San Fran
cisco Call. The fallowing women writers
of this city were present: Mrs. Ender-
lein of the Express, Miss Estelle Thorn
son OF the Times, Mics Tessa Kelso and
Miss Adelaide Hasse Of the city library,
Mrs. Clara 5. Brown, Miss Louise of
and Miss II. A. Freeman.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Discharged for Drunkenness.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Passed Assist-
ant Engineer William Minitzsr. by the
direction of the president, has been
discharged from the navy. He was
found guilty by the board which exam
ined him of being morally disqualified
Tor promotion to the next grade, by rea-
son OF drunkenness, and under the laws
the president directed that he be dis
charged from the service with years
The herald., 1893-11-15
Tho Value of Lots

Will advance 100 per cent in the Clark
& Bryan tract as soon as 10 houses are
erected, which will doubtless be before
the middle of December. Don't fail to
secure one of those lots. You will misc
a golden opportunity if you do. Sale
will commence today by Wesley CLARK
and Z. p Bryan.