davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-04

Jamestown. Rhode Island, which had
been forwarded by the Postmaster of San
Jose to this city. From this letter II was
gathered that the deceased had lost po-
stion in this city and had gone 10 Susun
for his health. as he was suffering from
consum, ton. Another letter, most
touching ore, was from his sister Allie.
There was also 81 95 in deceased's pockets
and other articles.
DIR. r. j. G. O'Connell made an autopsy
on the remains last night. and found that
death was caused by double pleuro-pneu-
monia.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
A Sudden Death.

A man about 40 years of age engaged a
room at the Ser. a Pinta dotel. 1913 Jack
son street, on Wednesday. About 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon he was sitting
on IA chair In the barroom when he gave a
gasp and dropped to the floor dead.
Deputy Coroner Carew removed the body
to the Morgue. From letters found in his
pockste 1t seems that the mans name was
Fred A. Potter. Ono Of the letters was
The morning call., 1893-08-04
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
A Murderous Greek Who Yielded to
Mosquitoes.

BENICIA, Aug. 3-Nick Grill0. the muir
derous Albanian, who with a knife as
saulted Greek named Jacob Foldes and
inflicted number of wounds upon him at
the MonteZuma Slough on July %, was
driven from his hidipg-place in Joyce
Island by the heat and mosquitoes on Mon
day. BE signaled passing fisherman.
John Constantine, gave himself up and
was brought to this city and locked up.
Justice Frazier held GrillO for trial be.
fore the Superior Court with bail fixed at
$500. Grille bears a bad reputation, and
this is the fourth victim of his deadly knife.
Foides is slowly recovering from the
effects of his wounds, which consisted of
three stabs In the back, one on the arm and
one on the hand.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

Which is the best to try,
if YOU have Catarrh-a medi-
cine that claims to have cured
others, or. a medicine that is
backed by money to cure y0"y
The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarrh, pe1eetly and Per-
nsanentN, or they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
my12 eod2p
The morning call., 1893-08-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND CASE.
Settlers May Be Worried for Years
by the Company.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 3.-The big land
case of the Southern Pacific. involving a
large area of territory, upon which Judge
Ross made a ruling few DAYS ago, has
been postponed until August to allow
Joseph d. Redding to be present. The
object of the company is to stop all pro-
ceedings until one of the numerous cases
can be taken to the United States Supreme
Court If this is done it will be years be-
fore the settlers will know where they
stand,
The morning call., 1893-08-04
An Aged Miners Death.

An old man who has lived for several
days at the American Exchange Hotel was
found dead in his bed asst hit. From
papers found upon him the Curoner's
deputy learned that he was Orman Gram
dali, miner of Auburn. Placer County.
The deceased was II years OF age and one
of The papers in his pockets stated that he
had been told by his physician that he
would die sud- MY.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
A Big Mining Company.

TACOMA, Aug. 3.-The Big Bonanza
Mining Company has incorporated here !;
capital stock 100000 900, in 100000 shares.
The directors are: Henry Raymond. San
Francisco; E. L. Lewis. Chicago; C. B.
Askew, California; Stephen Ryder. w. F.
Sargent. John W. McKeehan, Tacoma
w. c. Bronson. L. E. Rice. Portland. The
company has located on 900 acres of land
in Eastern Oregon. and will put In 100
stamp mill.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
FAVORED BY BURGLARS.
A Santa Rosa Store Visited I

SANTA Rosa, Aug. 3.-Another addi-
ton has been made to the series of sensa-
tional burglaries committed here of late
Several weeks ago Rohrer. Einhorn &
Co.'S store was entered and robbed by
thieves, who left no trace behind. On
that occasion the officers came to the con-
clusion that the thieves must have entered
by key through the front door.
Last night the store was again visited.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Hawaiian Lands for Coffee.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. Be. B. Barthrop
send. who made the trip to Honolulu on
the Miowera, passed through the city on
the Umatilla. They, with DR.. Capron.
purchased 1900 acres Of land near Homo
lulu. VIII ich they intend to plant in coffee.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
HE ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE.
Thomas Wilson, a Folsom Convict,
to Be Tried for Felony.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. "A warrant has
been served on Convict Thomas Wilson at
Folsom prison. charging him with felony
In having attempted to escape in the re-
cent break of prisoners at the penitentiary.
Wilson, 1t is said, Is the only member of
the party who attempted to escape who is
not O liie-timer, end consequently the only
man 1t would do any good TO try
The morning call., 1893-08-04

The burglars cut off bar at one of the
back windows, high up the wall (the cut
ting out of section Of glass disconnected
the burglar-alarm at the bottom of the
window sash) and entered, climbing down
from the top shelves. Several hundred
dollars worth of goods were taken. includ-
ing suits of clothes. rolls of silk and pieces
of dress goods No clew.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
AN OLD PIONEER.
Death of a Mexican War Veteran at
Fresno.

FRESNO, Aug. 3.-COlonel E. B. Boust.
brother-in-law of j. w. Ferguson Of the
Exposit0r, died after short illness at his
home near here tonight. aged Is years.
He was a Mexican War veteran. and had
stock in the Southern Pacific when it first
started, and run papers in Dutch Flat.
Santa Barbara and Sacramento in early
days. He came to the State in 1851. He
was once Sheriff of Placer County. He
lived here eleven years as a printer.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Found in the River.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 3.-This afternoon
the body of Willie Brophy. the boy
drowned yesterday in the river. was re-
covered near where the drowning oc-
CURED. His companion. Harry Waite.
who received a severe nervous shock at the
time. has recovered his mental equilibrium.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
They Won't Pay Toll.

SAN BERNARDINO. Auc. "a warrant
has been issued for the arrest OF John
Hall upon a charge of misdemeanor for
demolishng the tOll-gate of the Arrow
head Toll Road Company. Certain par
ties, Hall am ng the number, living on the
line Of t he road, dispute its right to collect
tnllS
The morning call., 1893-08-04
TWELVE INNINGS.
How They Play Ball in the Big
League Clubs.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. - Baltimore won
by punching hits. Score: Baltimores Z.
New Yorks 6.
PITTsBURG, Aug. st took twelve
innings TO decide the game. Score: Pitts
buIgs 4. Cincinnatis 5.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 3-The feature of the
game was run by Nash of Boston.
Score: Brooklyns 2. BostOns g.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 3.-The Colts lost
the game by Lange's error. Score: Cleve-
land. 8, Chca9os 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The feature
OF the game was the pitching of Taylor.
Score: Phiadelphias 90, Washingtons Z.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 3.-The Browns won
by superior hitting. Score: Louisville
4. st. Louis Z.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
THE MORNING CALL SAN FRANCISCO FRIDAY H.

County, who had been spending couple
of days here. was found dead to-day In
bed at the Western Hotel. Apparently
death had occurred eight or ten hours
before. Deceased had wife and daugh-
ter. who are at present in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Died of Thermal Fever.

FRESNO, Aug. 3.-The CorOner's jury on
Henry Holman, the San Francisco grocer,
who died last night, returned verdict
that he died of thermal fever. The body
was shipped to San Francisco to-day.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
SatoIli Will Remain Here.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIT is authorita-
lively stated tina: the report that
Monsignor Satolli will go to Rome and
lay the Burtsell matter before the Pope,
with recommendation that coadjutor be
appointed to assist the Archbishop of New
York, is untrue.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Egan Coming Home.

PANAMA. Aug. 3.-Patrck Egan was a
passenger on the steamer Colombia, which
sailed for New York to-day. News has
been received here from Tegucigalpa,
Honduras. that Ponciano Leiva has form
ally reDounced the Presidency OF that re-
public.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Locke's Party Wins.

CADDo. /. T.. Aug. 3.-The election yes
terday resulted In victory for the Locke
party on all national officers. but the men,
bers of the Council will be considerably
mixed.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Died in a Well.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 3-Albert Deuce. aged
q. was working in 8 we'll 60 feet deep to-
day, when he felt gas accommodating. BE
called to his partner to raise him, aud
when about halfway up he fell TO the bot
tom and was instantly killed.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
From Siberia to Seattle.

VICTORIA, d. G.. Aug. 81. G. Davidge
confirms the story of the proposed new
line of steamships between Vladivostock,
Eastern Siberia. and Seattle.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Fatal Termination.

Latham Livingston, one of the men
burned on last Wednesday by the explo-
sion of cartridge in the hands of a
Chinese in junkshop. died last night in
the Receiving Hospital from the effects OF
the i, juries received.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

liver, stomach, and bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured.
They're the smallest, easiest to
take, cheapest and best. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money is returned.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Refused to Interfere.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 3. Governor Nc
Kiney to-day refused to interfere III the
case of Frank Vanloon, the Columbus
Grove murderer, and he was executed to-
night, between II and o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
Dead in His Bed.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. a-Samuel Calyer.
q prominent citizen Of Willows. Glenn
The morning call., 1893-08-04
N. FRIEDMAN ( cos
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the build
tug committee of the Societe Franchise de Bien-
faisance Mutuetie for the construction I the new
hospital on the lot situated on Point Lobos. Fifth
and Sixth avenues and street, as follows:
1-For excavating. filing and concrete.
2For brickwork. plasrering, etc.
3-For penter work.
4-Plumbing and drainage.
6-Painting.
6-wirng. electric Sells ard speaking tubes.
bids for the entire work will also be re-
ceived.
Said proposals to be delivered by the bidders to
the committee at the meeting to be held by said
committee between the hours OF and P. NJ,
August %. 1898. at the cfice OF the society, $40
Jackson street. san Francisco.
Plans and specifications file at the ONCE Of
the society, which is open every day from A. M
to p. NJ Sundays and holidays excepted.
The right is reserved by the society to accept or
reject any all bids. irrespective of the amount
bid no bid will be accepted unless made on the
blanks prepared by the sociey, which will be fur
nished at the office Of said society.
DIR. GEO. GROSS, Secretary.
San Francisco. CAL, July 25 1893.
jy26 au4 8 / l 5 lS 81 1t 2p
The morning call., 1893-08-04

rlrs. q. w. Gibbs Mother Dead.
Mrs. Emily S. Kane, widow of the late
Theodore Kane of New York and mother
of Mrs. George W. Gibbs. died at the
family residence. corner of Sixteenth and
Capp streets. last Wednesday evening.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

We will still continue to sell OUR OWN MAKE
IN LADIES' FINE LILY KID BUTTON
foxed. cloth or Kid tops, square or pointed
toes. patent leather tips, at............S2 OO
The morning call., 1893-08-04
TUE FOLLOWING LINES We WILL CLOSE
OUT THIS WEEK AT Less THAN
THE SOLE LEATHER COST!

1878 pairs OF OUR OWN MAKE LADIES' GEN
UiNE IMPORTED GRIsON FRENCH KID
BUTTON, square or round toe sizes 70. widths
AA to D, regular S. shoes.
Closing Out Price ST.. so
The morning call., 1893-08-04

562 pairs OF OUR OWN MAKE CHILDS GENU-
me IMPORTED GRISON FRENCH KID
BUTTON. spring heels sizes s-l01a. regular
81 SO shoes,
Closing-Out Price S1.OO
The morning call., 1893-08-04

1476 pairs of OUR OWN MAKE MEMS FINE
CALF SHOES, button, lace and congress, reg
ular Sc Shoes
Closing-Out Price $500
The morning call., 1893-08-04

934 pairs of OUR OWN MAKE MEMS DON
PEDROS, the best fitting and wearing shoe
made for the mechanic and workingman, reg
uIar price 81 so.
CIosfn ont Prica 60 ~
The morning call., 1893-08-04

EY- We are the only manufacturers and
wholesale dealers who will sell direct to the
consumer. We will sell Shoes for less than
other dealers pay for their goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

CHxrESSE, Wyo.s Feb l7.-Ihsre
vas no little exclssassnt IN the legis!a-
ture today over sn attempt on the part
Of tile republicans to hnd . candidate
Tor senaEor wlo could not only ccns-
mapd his party stfength. but Hiso gel
three votes frotp tue outside. Con-
gressmAn Clark tslsgraphed to his
frlends telling them Ia vote for any re-
publican that would or could 10
elected. lie thought IL more important
70 the party IN the state and the nation
that republican, be sent from wyonl-
INK, than that party strife he kept up
IN the state. senator Warden made
the same recommendation. but De
Forest Richards foAds al exception OF
Warren. against whom ne had = per-
sonsl spite. There were four ballots
today. the republicans stood twenty
two tor Clark on all four. The demo-
Gratis gave . vote 20 get Thompson 10
vote for Daxter or Homer. The popu-
lists voted solid for Brown. lomor-
row tue Legislature must adjourn aud
no election 10 probable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
is A RUINED MAN
Governor Mekinley's Disas-
trous Endorsements.
ACCOMMODATING A FRIEND
Robert l. Walker. an Ono Capitalist.
Goes Undss. Taking the Great Pro-
sscsioniss With Him.

Yorxasrows, O., Heb. l7.-Robert l..
Walker, . prominent banker and CAPT
talsst. made IN ssIgimsnt today. The
failure will be vide in It's effects. IN
voiviug Governor Mckinley. and the
latter may iose every dollar he pos
sesses. He mas Endorsed Walkers
paper for from go. 900 70 s50. 90. lft
reaches over Seo. 900 tue governor wilt
be ruined. Walker organized the
Youngstown stamping works aud
WAS interested IN the Girard
Stove works. coal mines at West
Newton. Pa. and sallnvllie. q.
lie ~ also president of the Glrard
savings bank and the Fsrmers' Ma
tional tank Of Poland. Both these in
sututicns claim to be able to WITH
stand the crash. Late tins evening the
Girard stove works made m asslgu-
ment. Liabilities. $So. 900; asssts un-
known. Walkers debts ere said to bc
500. COO, aud his paper. indorsed by
Mckinley. 10 held BY many banks.
The governor MAS TO have addressed
the OHIO society at New York tou,or-
row night. but he vas hastiiy sun-
moned aere " look after his financial
affairs.
Governor Mckinley was sent for to-
day and reached here this evening lie
said tonight: "Aii desire TO cay -,
will pay every dollar Of paper that
have signed for Robert l.. Walker as
fast ~ 1t natures"
The governor decided 70 stay here
attending to business in connection
with the failure and will not attend
the Ohio society banquet ia New York
tomorrow night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

sr. LouIs. Mo-, Feb. i7.-so far as
could b learned this afternoon the
general grievance committee ot the
S~ischmons Mutual AID union oid nos
present . new schedule OF wages 10
any railway officials today. The i'm.
prrssion prevalis that the general
grievance committee il awaiting tie
result Of the conferences, nov being
held IN Chicago. of tne ysrdmen who
have been promised an increase in
wages by tue general managsrs of rail-
ways terminating IN that city. IL the
conference IN Chicago results IN de-
termination TO order . strike At The
opening al the vorid's far. the fact
will be communicated 10 the general
grievance commlttee IA - Louts- The
committee now meeting IN ST. Louis
will adjourn tomorrow without having
an audience with the general manager
OF any road, unless Il bc % rectlfy
some grievance Of . trivial nature n
. strike 10 decided upon lt will not be-
keown until the opening OF the worlds
far
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
HE PICKS ONE MORE
Morton 70 Be Secretary Of
Agriculture
ANOTHER wEsTfaSER CHOSEN
clsyss<ad Msts rhs ors Himsslf yss-
sssd<y and the Ns5f4sksn e.
ones Ascspssd Ia.

L4xxwoop. N J.. Feb IT. - Mr..
Cleveland announced tals evening that
J. sssfhnx Morton Of SsbrsskA wso
visited him 81 ne request to-day uss
rendered the seerslarysalp OF axficul-
ture and sccspts'i Il.
Mr.. Morton - one Of TIE most proaai-
nent tsmocrsts n tns stAts q >s-
brsska- lie has been IN the stais leg
stature zEt wks talked OF xs esnsii-
d.se fos governor lsss fall Very ia'slc
. kno1a "A the east of hln. but 40
hss been pFomineas IA the west for .
nutnher of years He osned . pro-
pessy interest ia "A Omaha nevs2~rsr
.. one time.
Tbs afternoon Mr.. Carlisle arrived
and went ~ ths cottage. lie VIII Dc
Mr.. CieyslAnd's gacsl over night sen.
asor Berry OF ArkAasss cAn'e out on
tae train vita Mr.. Carlisle and bad .
short talk Win Ms. Cleveland Tie will
Eenlaln a. ne Lakewood hote. over
u.xat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
PENSION ELL PASSED.
The Old Appropriation Bill Goes Through
Despite Attempted Amendments.

wssnIxoroS. Feb. 1.-The house to-
day resumtd, in committee of the
whole. the consideration of tue pension
appropriation bill. Mr.. Dearmond
osfered an amendment that after July
!, lse3. there shall not be paid to any
person, under the act of 1920. any pen
son for or duriag the time when the In
come of such person snail amount to
g. 600 . year. The amendment vas
sgresd TO. 100 To IS. The committee
then rose aud reported the ball { the
house. Ar. Dearmond's amendment
sgsinst u Was rejected by the house.
leas. IL; nays. l3S. The Dill Was then
pa~ed.
1ne house then. IN committee OF the
whole, proceeded TO the conGderation
OF the postoftlce appropriation bill On
notion of hr. Dummy an amendment
was adopted sppropristlag $4,000 for
rent. light, etc. of additional premises
IN the city Of New York. Mr. Butler
offered an amendment increasing the
appropriation for the payment OF poet
Office clerks. Adopted. Without DIS.
posing Of the bal the comm sttse rose.
The order for Al evening sesslon wss
revoked ard at o'ciock the house
adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

49, ><@-< s<<@<* - e--<@<&s
WAsaixe1os. Feb. l7.--HeAvy re-
csipts and smaller expenditures have
had ths effect of showing . gain In the
net balance Of the treasury which. for
the pzst lev days, bad dropped down
10 dangerously low maFgsn. Today
10 - about 80 100. zoo. or which $io.-
oOo. .0oo - IN subsidiary coin and Ike
amount IN NATIONAL bank repositories.
The margin . few DAYS ago Was only
about g.. .ooo. .V0e, wh.eh. taking out
the two ltssps named. left the treasury
with . very narrow margin 10 work on.
Treasury ofhc.Ais are suil interested
IN the question. OF keeping intact the
hundred million dollars gold reserve.
Secretary Foster authorized the state
meat today that gold wall be kept M
tact 81 All haz4rda How, he could
not cay, but h- stated with emphasis
that II necessary TO issae bonds to do
u, be would 60 even 10 that extreme.
Al present the free gold 10 more tnan
Is, ,000. 600. lie said he felt almost cer-
tam that as could reach the end OF his
term without having 10 issuc bonds.
"Even 10 issue bonds. say 81, ,ooo. .00o''
said the secretary, would not necessa-
r;ly mean an increase IN gold 10 tnas
extent Tue law provides that bonds
must he PAID for m coin. What 10 there
20 prevent sllyer or its equivalent being
oElered for bondsf <otning- Could
refuse itg No. So, II even Donds we're
sold would thAt restore the situation,
Not unless an arrangement based on
nonor. between the secretary OF the
treasury aud the purchaser wss made
and then would br subject 10 All sorts
Of criticisms. The whole subject ID sur-
rounded by vexxtions. You may say,
however, that the gold receive Will be
kept intact"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

Mr.. Moss. Tries TO Provok- Mr.. TArsney
10 Fight.

10 Fight.
wssHISeroS. Feb. lin the house
today Mr.. Morse of Massachusetts,. ris-
iug TO question of privilege. OBTAINED
permlss.ou TO reply to some remarks
made yesterday by Mr.. Iarsney OF Mis-
souri,. lie sad tnat IN his speech Mr..
Tarsnsy nad read the garDled extract
from MS Morse's) speeches lie went
on % say mat the gentleman from Mis-
sours had been denounced by meetAgs
of union soldiers for incorporating
the condition OF things At Anderson
vile. Mr.. Tsrsney did not desire to
make any reply. and what might nave
oeea an aftermath Of yesterdays con-
fret. ended IN sn plete quietude.
On motion OF Mr.. Biount the senate
bill Was passed extending To the North
Pacific ocean the provisions of the
statutes for The protection OF fur seals.
While the car lupler bill had been
under consideration, Mr. Johnson OF
lnliana made soase objection to its
postponement uutii Tuesday. Conse-
Qurntly Mr.. Johnson rose TO correct
wn4t he believed TO be a misapprenen.
- n or. tue part OF the speaker, and as
re WAS proceeding IN his strong
resonant voice To set forth ms views,
Mr.. Richardson interrupted with . de-
maad for regular order"
The speaker decided that the gentle
man from, Indiana was on. OF order.
But Mr.. Johnson would not down, and
proceeded 10 make remarks personally
TO the gentleman from Tennessee.
These remarks Mr.. Richardson
promptly Resented. stating he would
not be leetured BY the gentleman from
Indiana. Nr. Johnson proceeded with
hls, iHpasslonate speech and the
speaker ordered him peremptorliy TO
IA a seat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
GAR a BLACK syx.
Federal Supervisors Of Elections Receive
No Pay IN Future.

wssHrSsroS. Feb. 1.-The consider
atom Of TIE sundry clvE service appro-
pristioa bsii vas resumed ia the senstr
today. and . vote Was taken without
farther difrusion on the Amendment
relstAng 10 federal supervisors Of cleo
ten Ghe amendment ~ss agreed IN
~ strictly party vote yeas. 2, nsys.
a. Is .iFikss out Of the house bill she
~orss ehisb prchloit the payment for
warrants. srrsts or the prosecution
under tne avs relating 10 the election
of memDers Of congress. TIE senate
az 4, on sotion Of Mr.. ~nermsu.
proceeded % executive business
After tseaty inmates OF seciHson tie
d,srrs we're fenu>nsd snd tee consfef-
atom Of the sunfrv evil bali wss pro-
css1ed sith. Al tee amendnent~
whtch had been reported from tha
cosun,tt~- "a Appropriation hsTlag
ben disposed - rsrlosls other amend.
ment- uf go pueif imporssnce rsr~
reported ffres tae eomu.ttee ~ Mr..
tl-en. u chs rrnsos snd wsrs agreed
~. 1ns hi8 wks e. "a ofen 10 general
sasepsals ent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
Nsumsnn Has Hopes.

wAsuISGros. Feb. l7.-Paul Neu-
mann, the envoy Of Queen Liliouksiani
To the United States. accompanied by
Prince David, of the royal family,
and two servants, reached the city
late tonight. Mr. Neumann. in = brief
Indicated partially what
his course OF action will be In bis effort
to induce the senate TO refuse 20 rAtlfy
the treaty for the annexation of
Hawai-, which IL now has under con-
s,deration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

DrLurH. Minn.. Feb. Thames Hart
and T. NJ. Hclenski OF the board Of ire
commissioners were removed from Of
fice thps afternoon by the council. The
action Is the outcome OF a quarrel be-
tween the members OF tue fir- depart
nent and the police force, which
finally involved the two bodice. and
charges alleging prejudice and lncom-
potency were preferred against the two
members OF the hoard. who were op-
posed to The council. Their case wall
lie spps alct 10 the aupreme court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

Pursnrno. Pa. feh. IL. - Hugh
O'Donneli testified IN his own behslf
today. Prior To July ne sAid he Vas
an accredited newspaper correspond-
ent. lie ssid that when the hsrges
came up to the wharf armed men Allied
the bows. lie begged thefs TO lay as,ds
their arms As he did 90 some one
fired q shot and fusiisde followed.
lie sought sssety IN sewer trap.
After the firing he wired Fttisburg for
MEDICAL ssssstsucc.