davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

TYPEWKITI>T-A young lady typewrit-
i ist would like job work of any kind;
will lwork cheap. Address z 1l9, Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

CARROLL ST. 3S9-For rent. four nice
= rooms. INQUIRE at 81 Iglehart ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

SHERWOMAN-Wom goes out
Wv washing, ironing and housekeeping.
Call or write 10 36l Franklin St, second floor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

(rEDAR ST, ATS S-Nicely tornished rooms
- for rent; use of bath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

nOTEL BARTEAU, 4l-For rent pleas
IL ant furnished room for gentleman and
wife, or two young ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

(rEDAR ST. 637-Two nicely furnished
~ front rooms, together; about five min
MICS from pity hail
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Flats.

J. Virginia Flats, facing Central Park and
Summit av. east: finest flats in the city; steam
heat elevator, electric lighi, ETC.; rent 500:
also at 81 West College av., six-room ground
floor fiat, SIS. Apply to janitor or f. ). Bry-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

NURSE -Middle-aged experienced nurse
lN will take charge of any case except
tYnhOid fever. 9l2 Edmnnd St
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

II OUsE-297 West Third ST.; fine order;
- good yards: range; late Improvements;
central; good neighborhood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

I oANS on Furniture, Pianos. Diamonds,
IL etc. 1914 First National Bank Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and
Pacific Coast Trains
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

rOLLAT ?. RAJ LOANS and secured
~ commercial paper bought. So East Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

CTENOGRAPHER- = Wanted Expert
- enced lady stenographer desires posi-
ton; can operate either Remington or
Smith Premier. Address j 116, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

IL uOUShS-S -S35-New eight-room, all mod
i ern houses. corner Kent and Iglehart sts.
James O'Meara, SOB jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

II LOUSE-Furnished House. Crocus Hill
IL Fine house and grounds one year
more, $50 Goodrich av Charles A. Moore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

w NTASHING-Wanted, to go out washing
wv by the day and take washing at home.
Call at 226 Rondo St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

SrTkN APHER-Wanted, position as
~ stenographer and typewriter by young
lady who has had experience. NJ. j., 81
West Tenth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

OFFICE WORk-Young lady would like
" to Go writing in some office; either long
hand or typewriting. Address Z III. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

500 Line Depot, I'd st. and
4th av. north. Minneapolis.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
SHELTERS SUFFER.
Large Quantities of Silver on Hand
Which They Cannot Sell.

DENVER, June 27.-Tte Denver smelters
feel very severely the -fop in silver. They
have on hand an average of about 800, GOO
ounces each, enough to last for several
months without making any new con-
tracts, but the trouble is now there is
absolutely no market for silver, and If the
smelters cannot dispose of the product of
their works it will be an impossiblity to
continue running. 1t Is estimated that
the smelters here and throughout the State
have lest an aggregate of S650OOO on
ore bought last week and which has fallen
so greatly in value in the last two davs.
SALT LAKE. Utah, June 27.-The fall in
silver causes dismay to the mine-o wners of
this region. To-day the Daly-West mine,
at Park City, was ordered closed down.
The Diamond mine, at Eureka. New, and
the Old Jordan and Galeua, at Bingham.
Utah. we're also ordered closed. Owners of
mines as follows say they will close in
few days: The Sampson. at Bingham;
Bullion. Brock and Champion, at Tintic:
Caroline. at Eureka; Yosemite, at Bing-
ham, and the Crescent aud the Anchor. at
Park City,
The morning call., 1893-06-28
SEVERE ON ALTGELD.
Some of the Jurymen in the An
archy Case Heard From.
The Governor of Illinois Appears to
Have Followed White House
Precedent.
Special. to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Charles B. Todd.
one OF the jurors in the famous anarchist
case, was seen to-day with reference to
Governor Altgeld's message in connection
with the pardon Of the Imprisoned men.
He said. in part: II consider this an out
rage on American citizenship. If Gov
ernor Altgeld had given the pardon as an
act of mercy, it would have been different,
but for him to constitute himself judge
and jury is an outrage"
Charles II. Ludwig. another Juror, said :
ANY charge, by whomsoever made, that
there was anything unfair or prearranged
in the selection of that jury, is perfectly
preposterous. was taken from my bust
ness in the busiest time of the year.
did not wish to go and would gladly have
gotten out of serving. AS to my being
prejudieed, no man could have been less
so. At first was inclined to think they
had the wrong people; that, like many
harmless Germans, the defendants were
in the habit of sitting down, drinking beer
and talking through their hats; but, after
listening TO the evidence at the trial, there
was but one conclusion l could arrive at.
| had no doubt the men were guilty. If l
as | did,"
Judge Gary to-day declined to talk on
the subject, and Captain Bonfield, who is
now chief OF detectives at the Worlds
Fair, did not wish to talk hastily on the
matter. and said he would prepare a state
ment in a few days.
A meeting of the Amnesty and Pioneer
Aid Associations will be held soon to ar
range to raise fund to be used in estab-
fishing the three pardoned men in busi-
ness.
New YORK, June 27.-John Most's
editorial in to-morrow's issue of Freiheit
will be lengthy leader on the subject OF
the pardon of the Chicago anarchists by
Governor Altgeld. The article is headed,
Justice at Last"
Most says: ''Unfurl your blood-red
banners, comrades, the world over, and
let US celebrate this feast of iubilation, for
we have received powerful REINFORCE
ments to our army. Fight, and the vic
tory shall be ours"
Most INDUCES in scathing denunciation
of Gary. Grinnell and Bonfield, whom he
designa;es as murderers. He asks that
they be tried at once and executed, as
they have virtually convicted themselves.
In closing lie says: "We must have a
reckoning with this blood sucking crowd :.
but. comrades, let us be prepared the next
time they attack us and give them n
heartier welcome than that accorded Bon-
field and Horse in 1885,"
The morning call., 1893-06-28
FEAR OR CONFIDENCE.
Whitelaw Reid Gently Touches
Up the President.
What the Duty of the Republican
Party Is in the Present
Crisis.
Special to The MORNING CALL

SARATOGA, n. Y, June 27.-T The sixth
annual convention of tho State League of
Republican Clubs met here to-day. Sec
retary Hedges read letter of regret from
ex-President Harrison, ex-Vice- President
Morton and Whtelaw Reid. Mr.. Harrison
said: II hope the meeting will be success
full. and think l NAV add, without trans
gressions of the proprietres. that there is
nothing in the present business situation
to suggest any great gain to the country as
a result Of the Inauguration of Democratic
politics."
In his letter Whtelaw Reid said: "You
find the country in an unfortunate condi-
ton. Our duty is to do everything to help
the President and Congress to relieve the
situation, and our party shall not be un-
faithful to that duty. But while loyalIy
cooperating tn meet existing dangers we
must not be charged with creating them.
The demand of the hour now, as 1t has been
since the 4th of last March, is to end the
uncertainty and let business men know
where they stand. The delay for six
months or more argues in its behalf the
extraordinary confidence In the superior
wisdom of the Executive in meeting the
crisis or an extraordina ary fear of what the
Democratic Congress may do"
After reading the secretary's annual re-
port the convention unanimously adopted
the report of the committee OH resolutions
reaffirmng the doctrines of the Republican
party and touching on State matters.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
WHAT 1T ALL MEANS.
England Has Struck a Blow at the
Worlds Commerce

NEW YORK, June 27.-That the action
of The British Government in ceasing the
coinage OF silver for private account in
INDIA VIII have momentous consequences
was freely admitted in banking and finan-
cial circles yesterday. yet il was generally
said that these consequences were difficult
to measure at present. There is a gen.
eral belief in Wall street that the step
taken by Great Britain will insure the
abandonment of this country's policy in
supporting silver by monthly purchases.
but 1t cannot be concealed that great un-
certainty exists as to the effect upon the
United States, and fear exists that hurt
ful iufuence may be exercised by Eng
lands action.
The opinion is general that low prices
VIII check mining ana smelling operations,
ana this, In turn. raises questions of the
effect upon railroads which are engaged
largely In the TRANSPORTATION of ores and
bullion. 1t should not be disguised that
Tears exist as to the financial consequences
In communities largely dependent upon
the prosperity OF the mining industry.
The effect on Indian wheat competition
with American wheat and on this countrv's
trade with the East Indies and with South
America is subject that is involved In
uncertainty. and not least of the con-
sequences which are shrouded in donb,
IS the possible result of England's action
on her own Eastern dependencies, and the
reaction which will be felt every where on
international trade. Conservative men
are 10th to commit themselves to positive
The morning call., 1893-06-28
clothing. have confessed judgments aggre

clothing. have confessed judgments aggre
eating S60.000.
The Columbian Excursion Company, the
lessee of three hotels in the Worlds Fair
f1strct. assigned to-day. The liabilities
are S30,000 with assets considerably more.
The company had number of contracts
with Eastern parties, who delayed coming
to the fair.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Juns 27.-The private
banking establishment of George P. Har-
rington at Edinburgh. Ill.,, closed to-day
on confession of judgment made by Har-
rlngton to Reuben Wilkinson of Taylor
vile. The failure of Harrington, who is
part owner in big gold mine in Arizona
and coal mines in Central Illinois and is
interested in the st. Louis and Chicago
electric railway. is a very large one, in
yolving S225000. 1t is due to the stringency
OF the money market and largely unproti5-
able enterprises.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. June 27.-The
Stuttgart and Arkansas River Railroad
was put into the hands of a receiver this
afternoon. The road is only thirty miles
in length and is valued at $780,. 600.
Los ANGELES, June 27.-The Broadway
Bank has opened its doors. Commissioners
GerDerding and Dunsmoor both say the
bank never ought to have closed. The
University. the First National and the
Southern California National are the only
banks now closed. and they will be opened
in few days. Confidence is restored and
business is picking up
The examination of the Southern Cali
fornia National Bank has been completed
by Mr.. Wightman, who has forwarded his
report to Washington. The bank will en-
deavor to secure permission to reopen by
telegraph, the assets having been found
much larger than the law requires The
examination of the First National Bank is
now under way and will probably be COM
pleted tomorrow. The Broadway Bank
was reopened to-day and did good busi-
ness.
RIVERSIDE. June 27.-It is given out on
authority that the suspended Riverside
Banking Company will not be allowed to
resume, but that the bank will be given
power to close its affairs, paying depnsi
tors as funds become available 1t is
stated that large claims between the River
side bank and the Pacific Bank of San
francisco are in dispute, which the At
t0rney General will at once investigate.
SAN DIEGO. June 27.-Some days ago it
was generally reported that the Bank of
E'condido had failed. The bank has not
closed and will not close
EUGENE. Or, June 27.-The Lake County
Bank, which suspended few DAYS ago,
issued statement tonight. The state
ment shows that the assets are S225. 900
and the liabilities due depositors SS5,00O.
WASHINGTON. June 81. Comptroller
Eckels to-day appointed Charles A. DYER
of Port Townsend. WASH. National Bank
Examiner, and assigned him 20 take charge
of the First National Bank at Port Angeles.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
VARIOUS SOLUTIONS.
How Statesmen of Diverse Beliefs
Would Meet the Situation.

WASHINGTON, June 27-One effect of
the action OF the Government of India has
been to renew the demand for an earlv
session of Congress. This view was pre-
sented to Secretary Carlisle this morning
By many Of his Congressional callers ana
numerous kilograms from all sections of
tile country. Before going to the Cabinet
Carlisle received q cabiegram from London
announcing further decline in the price
of silver to 35d, At this price the silver
dollar is worth 56A cents
Senator Dolph of Oregon, the only Paci-
fic Slope Senator in the city, said this
morning: Il am opposed to nv col
leagues. you know. on the subject # free
coinage, and am in favor of maintaining
all currency on par with gold; but it
seems 10 me this action of the indian Gov
ernment will diminish instead of increase
the prospect of passing a bill to repeal the
Sherman law by the Senate.
II think the effect will be to make the
thoughtful members Of Congress hesitate
before they further depreciate the value of
silver by suddenly throwi ing upon the mar
kets OF the world $500 900 ounces of silver,
equivalent to nearly the whole American
product now purchased and stored by the
Government. lido not know that ANYTHING
better than the repeal of the Sherman act
can be done to relieve the situation, but
am fearful that the repeal of that act
would be disastrous TO the finances of the
Government and to silver"
The Senator further desired to correct
published statement to the effect that he
The morning call., 1893-06-28
opinions upon the different aspects of the

opinions upon the different aspects of the
situation.
The confusion into which the silver mar
ket has been thrown was indicated when
dealing in silver bullion certificates began
today at the Stock Exchange. These GER
tificates are issued by the Mercantile SAFE
Deposit Company upon bullion deposited
with it. The company has now only 210,74
ounces. There has been no extensive
speculation in these certificates since the
big bull" movement which attended the
progress of the legislation that took form
in the so-called Sherman law of 1890. To-
day the market for certificates opened in a
complete state of decentralization.
The first bids were IA cents an ounce. but
no offers were made below 78 cents. the
Monday night price. AS no sales were
possible at higher figures holders began to
reduce their offers, but would-be buyers
more rapidly lowered their bids. BY the
close the difference between bids and
offers. which had started at cents an
ounce, had widened to cents, offers being
made at rs cents and the best bid being 70
cents. There was not single transac-
ton in consequence of the wide disparity
between the views of buyers and holders.
was practically at standstill, but 70 cents
more was the nominal price. In London
the price of bar silver fell to Sod per
ounce, following the decline of I'D on
Monday.
Opinions differ as to the immediate cause
OF the silver market depreciating. The
effect of England's action is admitted, but
some of the dealers contend that the full
present.
L. Zimmerman of Zimmerman & For
shay, large dealers in silver bullion, said
to-day: ''lt is impossible to tell what
ultimate effect the action of the Indian
Government will have. 1t has already
demoralized the silver market and
prices are almost unquotable. Mexican
exchange, which yesterday was 152, is
now $50, and the effect on Peru, Colomb bia,
Guatemala and other South American
countries which use silver alone, [ fear,
will be extremely bad, but don't believe
that England can stay entirely out of the
silver market, for it would be impr acticable
to settle her entire balance to India in
gold. This action simply transfers the
shrlnkage process from the merchants to
the Indian Government. | think the de-
cline in silver is over for the present. At
current quotations the mines and smelling
works will shut down, and / am informed
that already orders have been given to
stop operations at some of the important
Western smelling works. The question now
before our Government is whether it can
afford TO stop its purchases Of silver. Ii
it did so, there would be tremendous fall
in silver and the depreciation in the stock
of metal on hand would be enormous. but
L believe that the best policy would be to
repeal the silver purchase law and pull
the peg out of the silver market. Silver
might go to 80 cents, but this would bring
the situation actually before the rest of the
world, and would, in my opinion. lead to
an information al agr cement upon a fixed
ratio between gold and silver"
The morning call., 1893-06-28
SOME FEW FAILURES.
The Faint Mutterings After the Gale
Has Died AWAY.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Godman Broth
ers. cloak manufacturers, have become
financially embarrassed. The liabilities
are said to be about $4,000.
l.. Randel, coffee broker, has notified the
Coffee Exchange of his inability to meet
obligations.
ASHLAND, KY. June 27.-The Second
National Bank has closed its doors. De-
positors Will be paid in full.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The Illinois Fuel
Company has failed. It has mines in San
CANON County. Assets S150,000, liabilities
100000
X. A. Wells, dealer in hardwood lumber,
assigned to-day. The assets are $50, 900
and the liabilities about the same. The
cause of the failure is the recent collapse of
several heavy debtors of Wells.
The firm of Friedman & Co., dealers In
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Ohio ProhibitinnisfS

CLEVELAND. June 27.-Large numbers
are here In attendance on the Prohibition
State Convention. A preliminary meet
ing by Congressional districts to appoint
committees was held this afternoon. The
convention proper is to be held tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
IN nEMORY OF TRYON.
Services Held at st. Peters Church
in London Town.

LONDON. June 27.-Services in memory
of Vice-Admiral Tryon, who lost his lite
through tile founiering of the flagship
Victoria, were held to-day at st. Peters
Church IN this city. of which the admiral
was an active member. The services were
largely attended by prominent people and
officials of the Government, including
Gladstone. The services were simple and
impressive
The morning call., 1893-06-28

Continued on Second Paoe.)
The morning call., 1893-06-28

Hood's Pills cure liver troubles, indiges.
ton and headache. Try a box. 25c.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Cholera in England

LONDON, June pa sailor from Nantes.
France. died at Newcastle on Tyne of
cholera.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-27
Drapery
India
Pongee
Silks.
New Placer Mines.

A Portland syndicate has had eight
placer filings made, aggregating about
100 acres, on Three Creeks, situated
about ten miles northeast of here. 1t
has been known for good while that
this part of the country was rich in gold
and the people have been patiently wait
ing for capital to come in and develop
these placer findings. The company
will begin operations as soon as spring
opens, and it is supposed machinery
will be put in as soon as practicable. If
we can't create boom by railroad
these mines will do their share.-Gol-
dendale Sentinel
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-27
A Threatened Suit.

There is promise of highly-colored
sensation among the gossips of Pendle-
ton. The cause of all this prospective
excitement was bow on the street, an
interrogation, tender missive contain
ing warm expressions of love from a
married man to married woman, etc.
The parties who are interested for the
woman threaten to bring the matter
into the court and make the postage on
the letter rather more expensive than
Uncle Sans charges. The letter was
sent by the little son of the woman.
The letter is still in existence.-East
O-a0onian
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-27
a Famous Spot.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 25.-Or-
chard Knob, celebrated because, from
there, exposing himself to the guns of
the enemy, General Grant commanded
the battle of Missionary Ridge, has been
purchased by the United States national
park commissioners, and will be in
cluded in the Chickamauga national
park. A few days ago the commissioners
purchased the site of General Bragg's
headquarters at the time of the same
battle. The commissioners are now ne
gotiating for the point of Lookout noun
tain, having been giving such authority
by recent act of congress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-27
Seeking for ONCE.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The arrival
of Emanuel Myer in Washington has
put different phase upon the contest
for collector of customs at Portland.
Myer filed his application today, to-
gether with all his Endorsements. He
and his friends think that Black cannot
be appointed insthe face of these indorse-
ments. H. Gray who believes that
there is no doubt of his appointment as
collector of Alaska. has formed COM
bination with Myer, and is doing all he
can for him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-27

Joles Bros. have early Rose seed pota-
toes for sale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-27
An Attempted Murder and Successful
Suicide.

Suicide.
PORTLAND, Or, Mar. 26.-Charles H.
Cove, real estate agent, shot and seri-
ously wounded Conrad J. Smith, book
keeper, last evening, and then sent a
bullet crashing through his own brain.
The tragedy occurred about 6 40 o'clock,
at the intersection of Third and Alder
streets. Four shots were fired. Smith
was hurried to Surgeon Young's Office,
where his single wound in the body was
examined and pronounced not necessa-
rily fatal, and Gove's remains were re-
moved to the morgue. In one of the
dead mans pockets was found a bank
book, several pages of which was COW
cred with lead pencil scrawl, which
gave the first clue to his identity and the
cause of his terrible deed. The follow
ing was written:
Give years ago next August, about
the 14th, G. J. Smith, while I was out
of the city, began rooming at my home.
At the said time said S. was a business
partner of NINE. About week after he
began rooming at my house, he entered
my wife's bedroom and attempted to
rape her person. He was Immediately
and unceremoniously dismissed from the
room, but fearing business entangle-
ments, she failed to do entirely what she
should, but allowed him to remain in
the house until my return, when she at
once told me all. / kicked him out at
once, but did not do more, because I
wished to avoid entangling my wife in a
way which might reflect more or less
upon her. I of course knew all concern
ing the matter, and 1 hereby swear by
my intellect allows) that my wife told
me all, since she informed me at once
regarding the matter. 1 have brooded
on the fact of business partner SO
basely acting until am nearly wild. ]
now propose to castrate said Smith or
kill him tonight, entirely optional with
him. In case 1 must take his life, will
also, to avoid further entanglements,
take my own. c. H. COVE"
Smith was removed to the Office oi
DIR. Young, where an examination was
made of his injuries, which were found
to be not necessarily fatal. The bullet
was extracted, but before the operation
of probing for it he made the following
statement:
"Gove and have been associated il
business, and have had several little
difficulties. But / was never intimate
with his wife, nor did ever attempt tc
take advantage of her. Even believing
that may die, deny that ever made
any criminal overtures to Mrs. Cove
u There is little doubt that Cove wal
broken down mentally. His actions fo
some time indicated this, and his friends
looked gravely upon his melancholy de
meanor and appearance. He seemed
downcast, and was given to ridiculous
sayings. Friday he entered the Office 0
prominent real estate firm and in
quired for one of the partners. No
being in. Cove left word to the effec
that he was very anxious to. see him, a
he (Gove) had just been released from
Jail Many similar stories were brough
out by his terrible deed last evening.