davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
Vest should Revise the Remark.
From the Boston Herald dndl.

Senator Vests remark that his side pro
poses to pass the tariff bill if they have to
stay there till snow flies, shows the requisite
determination, but it is putting il little too
strong. If he would amend his remark so as
to make IT. read until the therm ometer in
Washington is Up to about 10J In the shade.
1t VIII be sufficiently emphatic, and at the
same time occasion considerable dismay in
the ranks of the enemy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19

What about Judge Hines law libraryl
Will the populists permit him to keep it,
or must it go up in smoke as an offering
to the party}
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
Is There Any Connections

From Springfield (Mass.) Republican Dem }
A seventh lynching in Kansas within four
and half months suggests an inquiry as to
the relation OF the populist government to
the public order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City c. S. FAuL6sBR, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

was In Nebraska. for / am dead sore against
that state. II you can tell me Johns address,
please do so. We saw great scenery coming
ont, and l wish you folks could take such a
trip. 1t is worth more than can say. win
write more when get settled and don't know
when that will be. l am very blue Dir CT
Seattle. Wash. c. s. G..
T. S.-Frank, for Gods sake don't do as your
half-brotber has done. Steer clear of the
women. Take warning from me. as you know
that If anybody ought TO know ought.
MY God. Frank, beware.
Mrs. Walker left the Clara-street fiat be-
fore the body was removed. and FASTENED
to the house of her relatives. SO South
Park. She passed from one hysterical fit
to another, and could not be prevailed
upon to give rational account OF the
tragedy. She declared that when she
asked Mrs. Gillespie who shot her the dy-
ing woman replied. II did it,"
Mrs. Walkers son stated that Gillespie
had been jealous and had resented atten-
tions paid to his wife. He knew that they
had quarreled, but could not tell what
caused their disputes.
An examination of Mrs. Gillespie's body
showed that the bullet entered the rig hit
breast about two inches below the shout
der blade and had gone downward. An
expert who examined the wound was OF
the opinion that unless the woman was
left-handed she could not have fired the
al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
CRUSHED HIS SKULL.
A Young Boy Killed While Playing
at See.Saw

Daniel Lynch, 12-year-old schoolboy,
was killed last night while playing see
saw with bis sister and several other
children on Quinn street.
The children had found heavy timber.
such as honse-movers use, resting upon
frame. and at once began to use 1T for their
amusement. Two or three of them stood
upon the shorter end and balanced it,
Another Joined them and they descended
to the ground. Little LYNCH was stand
ing under the end that was tilted up, and
when his playmates suddenly slipped off
the lower end it descended upon his head
and crushed his skull. The body was
taken to the Morgue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
After Many DAYS.

Len Lipman, who is employed by
Fleishman & Co. at the California Mar
ket. has appealed TO the Board of Super
vlsors TO have returned to him $50, which
he claims is due him. Lipman says that
on November II, 1892, he applied at the
old CITY Hall station for the release of
Rose Kelly. He put up $50 cash bail and
says that subsequently, the woman was re-
leased aon her own recognizance. Since
that time he has never seen his $3.50 and
wants the Supervisors to return him that
amount,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
PROPOSALS.

rEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
- work and materials will be received by the
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners In the
Chamber of the Board OF Supervisors. SATUR-
DAY, April p. 1894, between the hours of 10
and IL O'Clock A. n.
Contract No. 6S-For certain alterations To be
made on the first. second and third floors OF the
Sw wing. and sundry other work TO De per-
form ed throughout the New City Hall. embracing
the following items: Brickwork hollow tile
steel, plastering, hot water heating. plumbing
casftting and electric wiring. interior finishing
and miscellaneous work.
Reference is hereby made to the plans specIfi-
cations and conditions Of contract in the ONCE of
the Secretary and Architect under which this
work must be done.
The Secretary will furnish blank forms of pro-
posals to Intending bidders. and no bid will be
entertained unless made upon blanks so fur
nished. and unless same is accompanied with a
certified check for ten (1O) per of the total
sum or tender
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Payments will be made by audited demands on
the treasury, Gtawn against the New City Hail
Fund.
l. r. ELLERT
II. Z. CRESWELL,
WILLIAM BRODERICK
Board of New City Hall COMMISSIONER
j. j. MCCARTHY. Secretary. mri2 3Or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Inspected the Morgue.

Sidney Smith, foreman of the Grand
Jury. inspected the Morgue yesterday. and
departed after expressing the opinion that
the Coroner needed more assistance ana
better quarters. he was also of the opinion
that more money should be appropriated
for chemical analysis, and that the physi-
clans who make autopsies should be paid
for their services.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
In Church To-Day.

Miss Inez Mecusker. prma donna So
prano of the Sousa Band Concert Com
pany. will sing at the evening services in
the Howard-street M. E. Church, Howard
streeI, between Second and Third, Rev.
DR.. w. w. Case, tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
A Pioneer Chinese.

Wong Clip Yong of Mountain View was
registered yesterday. He came to Califor-
MIA in 1914. He is so years old, toothiess,
bald and almost blind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
3 ROLLS FOR 81.
Best Point Reyes Creamery Butter.

Best Eastern Sugar Cured Hams. per fb...s 1919
Best Eastern Picnic Hams, per 70 ..........,. 9
10-fD Can Pure Leaf Lard ....................1 90
ID Cans Eastern Sugar Corn ................ LOO
Ia Cans Best Tomatoes. ........... ......... 90
Cans Best Table Peaches or Apricots. 100
Dozen Mission Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen. ....... 15
Fresh Table Butter, per roll ................. 80
Eastern Cream Cheese, per ID ..........,.... Is
Pounds Mild Aew California Cheese. %
Sob Sacks Best Table Salt. 35
Best French CASTLE Soap, per bar........... 35
IL Large Cakes Laundry Soap......... %
12-fb Box Best Laundry starch. ,,.,.,,. 65
Pounds Choice California Prunes... 20
Pounds Choice California Figs ........... 25
Pounds Pure Ground Pepper rs
Pounds Pure Ground Mustard..,..,...... rs
Pounds Extra Choice Mixed Tea. ......... 100
Pounds Extra Choice UneoInred Tea -. 90
Pounds Extra Choice English Breakfast. 90
Pounds Choice Costa Rica Coffee. ... 100
Pounds Good:Ground Coffee. ........ -. 100
Fancy Patent Roller Flour per sack rs
Fancy Burbank Potatoes, per sack ....... l 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

delivered free in San Rafael Sausaito BlithedaIs
Mill Valley, Oakland Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

SAY girls. If you want TO fool that best fellow
Just ask him TO give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum when he asks you TO be excused for
q moment between acts See?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Republl leans in the House Continue
TO Block Debate on the
Tariff
Democrats Still a Few Short of
tho Number Required for
Quorum.
They Expect to Have Them on Hand Ts-
day when the Final Vote VIII lie
Taken.

WAnmsGros, Jan. 4. - The democrats
suffered repetition Of their experience yes
teTday, bsing again unable 20 produce a
democratic quorum. which the rel ubl cans
insisted they should havs before the taTid
debate could proceed. High water mark
TO-DAY was 10. twelve more than yesterday.
but tWenty-nine less than she requisite
number II is claimed by democratic
whip that there are over lsO democrats in
the city aud that some OF those who did
not appear to-day are lukswarm in support
Of the Wilson bill. or openly lghting some
Of its features. end have deliberately de-
eidsd 20 offer no aid toward getting the bill
before the house. One democrat Spsrry.
OF Connecticut. although present acted
with the republicans to-daJ, and refused to
answer his name.
The democratic leaders are very much
disRusted over yesterdays and to-day's
proceedings, and asa vehemsntly that
there 10 no excuse for the heavy list Of alb
sentees at this important time. saying that
every democrat understood, when the ho.i-
day recess was taken. that the programme
Was 90 take up ths tariff bill the day con
Rress Teeonvsned. The Republicans are
naturally iubilant over the success that has
attended their Efforts 70 block progress,
although there 10 some manifestation Of
dissatisfaction with the eou 80 Of Boutelle.
whose attempt TO launch the Hawaiian
debate yesterday and to-day has cut OF ell
prospects Of the consideration of that sub-
iect until the tarid bill is disposed OF.
Had be permitted the arrangement sug-
Restsd by MeCrssry. and agreed 10 by Hit.
TO be entered into yesterday, tomorrow
and Saturday would have been devoted 20
Hawaii. and the samo blockade could have
been effected In the house with reference
10 the tariff by refusing 10 go into com
mittee Of the whole for the consideration Of
the Wilson bill.
IL is almost certain the democrats will
have q quorum present tomorrow. bat two
| days have slrsady been wasted. and this
will probably neosssitats the extsnssoa Of
/ the limit Of debate beyond Jan. IL. on
which day the programme contemplste I
anal vote. There is some talk OF eaiTfing
out the original proRramme TO vote Jan. II,
and reducing the time for general debate
/ four days and debate under the i've Minis
ute rule 90 seven days.
Whh this idea In view some democrats
who desi ed 20 speak we're asked II they
would consent 20 speak very briefly. with
the privilege of extending their remarks in
the record. but several threatsued 10 vote
against the bill unless thsy we're given an
opportunity 20 tell tbe house In open sss-
SION why they opposed 10 IN Uart or as a
whole. Il 10 likely debate will be eKtehded
"a least two dkys to make up for the two
DAYS that have been wasted. The commit
tee on rules will consider the question 10
morrow morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
INvEsrIGATING HAWAII.
Proceedings Before the Senate Sub Com
mittee on Foreign Relations

Proceedings Before the Senate sub Com
mittee on Foreign Relations
WASH NaroS. Jan. 4-The senate sub
committee on foreign relations resumed in
vestigAtion Of the Hawaiian situation this
mo ming. Prof. Alexander was again the
only witness present. and the examination
was devoted TO relating the details Of the
revolution Of January. and explaining tho
active rart taken by the American minister
ard troops Of the United States and
showed conciusivelv, to his own mind. at
least, that the revolution was entirely in
dependent OF the official influence of this
country.
Senator Butler. who had not been pea
ont 1t any PREVIOUS meetings, was especially
interested in the narrative OF Mr.. Aexan-
der, and asked many questions concerning
the people and all the race8 on the islands.
All were answered TO the apparent satisfac-
tion OF the senator IL is the undei stand
ing now that the inquiry will be pushed to
A. speedy a conclusion as possible in the
inte sst of tho oughness. 1t IL possible
tins may be asked to send to Hawaii for
witnesses, and 10 is hintsd that Jones, who
hnstcnsd away toward Honolulu this after
noon goes largely as a messenger of the
senate 70 eiPn relations committee, 20 re-
quest the attendance OF persons nov in the
islands to appear before the committee.
In that ev. mt the committee will not be able
90 report hefoTe some time in February.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Carlisle May b Asked What Money
He Used 10 Pay Mr..
Blount
The Way tho Republicans Desire
TO Bring up tho Hawaiian
Matter.
senate wni Take mp the Elections Bn
Next Tuesday aud Keep At It
Untn Passed

WArHrSGroS. Jan. 4-The session of the
senate was significant in tao respects.
Hoar introduced a resolution calling on the
secretary OF the treasury for his authority
for the payment OF Special Commissioner
sl3louht for Hawaiian services. and Gray
served notice that on Tuesday next the
democrats woud insist on taking mp the
federal election bill and continuing consid-
Grafton until the matter is finally disposed
OF. The object of Hoar's resolution IL
manifestly TO call into question the right of
the president TO send pc sonsl commits
sioner 10 Hawaii, OF. indeed, any commits
sioner. without the concurrence Of the
senate. and this object is. Of course. most
effectively reached By demanding the au-
thority of the secretary of the treasury for
the payment of Blount for services and eX-
Ienses.
The notice of Gray indicates that the
democrats are determined TO dispose OF the
federal election bill al an early day and be-
fore ID can possibly be hampered by the
tarid bill or any other party measures
which might come oyer from the house de-
mandinR early consideration through mo-
tivsa Of party expedienoy. The bill will be
taken up Tuesday and continue the para
mount question In the senate until finally
disposed OF.
An interesting colloquy took place over
the suggestion of Gray that the senate pro-
ceed to the consideration OF the federal
election till. Senator Chandler asked
whether this was merely for the pufposs OF
allowing some senator 90 speak. or for gen
elAl consideration.
For general consideration" said Gray.
THE views of the minority are not ysi
prepared" " said Chandler. land will not be
rendy for some days yet. do not think II
well, therefore, to p Oceed with considera-
tion unless some senate specially desires
to speak upon IL to-day"
My understanding was that the views OF
the mil o iiv might be presented at ans
time" said Gray.
There are gentlemen on this side" in.
tertupted Hoar. who desire TO debate thil
bill at considerable length"
II have no doubt OF that" quietly re-
tortsd Gray. LauRhterl. Il suppose 4
will involve considernbls debate on botl
sides and for that purpose thought u woulc
be we'll TO take IL upat an eaTiy day. 81
far ns / nm concerned. will consent TO th'
suggestion from Massaohusetts and / nov
give notice that on Tuesday, immediately
after the morning business, / will move
that the senate proceed 90 the consider atioI
of the federal election bill and continu'
with its confederation from Tuesday until
disposed Of"
Dolrh called up the bill 10 extend thrsi
years time to the Umatilla Irrigation com
Tauy, in the construction OF an irrigatinf
canal across the UmAtillA Indian Teserva'
tion in the state of Oregon, aud 10 was
passed without opposition.
After brief executive session, the sen
ate Adjourned st II. until Monday next
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
As TO TIE FIGHT
Club Managers SAN claim the sIrn VIII
Come on.

Club Managers atiil Claim the Bill WIN
Come on.
JAcEsoSvrrlr. FIa.,Jan. 4.-0snsral opin-
Ion is that tho managers Of the Duvai club
have determinsl 90 90 90 almost any length
TO defeat Gov. Mitohelrs opposition.
Sports soy the club cannot now be beaten
out Of the leht. IL 10 understood arrange
ments have been perfected whereby the
hRht con certainly be pullei OF, though ~
the sxpenae Of many anxious 90 see ~. The
work now being pushed at the arena 10 said
10 be only 10 bluff the governor. Tickets
of admission are still being sold. The in
tention is to charter q train 10 be In readi-
mesa fOfty-uight hours previous 20 the night
and 10 be held thereafter fortY-eight hours.
10 guard againat possible detention. spec
tatora will be given she tip and bur led on
the train. which will carry them 10 the
battle ground, leaving the governor, militia
and rest Of the opposition foross.it 10 hoped
far behind.
IL is believed that IL the courts sustain
the holding Of the fight the governor Will
adopt some heroic measure in oIder 10
show his personal jurisdiction. Manager
Bowden stated that line Of action has not
YET been fully decided upon. Ia iow says
she club will be prepared TO make 10 pablic.
Whatever is decided upon 10 will be within
the limit OF the law, and lie emp hasizsd me
fact that the fight would certainly come on.
Bowaen has written Gov. Mitchell In re-
gard 70 the clubs position Ia the matter.
As yet he has received no answer. lie
thinks. from indications, there 10 really
nothing very serious In the governors atti-
tude.
Charley Mitchell has another grievance.
He rays Corbett signed the new articles
through Manager Brady. ana will not abide
by them unless Corbett signs them person
ally. Mitchell Is on the wrong track. Cor
bett put his own name 20 the articles and
Brady had nothing 10 do with IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Adyloss From Honolulu. Dec. %,
by Way Of Auckland, Now
Zealand.
rhe Status QUO Maintained, but
the Situation Growing IN
Intensity.
fhe Provisional Government faid "a
Have Refused 10 Give Up fts
Lease Of Power.

fiCopyrigh'. 1891. BY the AssooiAted Pressl
AucmAND. n. H.. Jan. 4.-Advicss from
Honolulu. Dec. ~ have been received here
By steamer Alameda, just arrived from San
Franoisco. Omce;s of the vessel stated 10
On Associated press correspondent that eH-
element in Honolulu over the political
situation is growing ia intensity. Tie
provisional government was as firm as ever
in its determination 20 maintain its posi-
iiou, and was completing arrangements 10
resist any effort that might be made TO re-
store the monarchy. Members of the
police force Of the island have been noti-
6ed that they would be expected 10 take
arms in defense OF the government. and n
number have been dismissed fos refusing
TO obeY the order.
The minister Of the United States had
written the provisional government ie-
questing the surrender OF the Offices, ~ the
United States had decided in favor of the
restoration Of the queen. The minister
informed the government that Liliuoka-
lani had agreed 10 giant amnesty to all who
had taken part in the revolution. to Tatify
the obligations Of the present government,
and 20 govern faithfully in accordance with
the present constitution. The government
was preparinR long reply 10 the minister
The Commercial Advertiser. of Homo
lulu. In au article supporting the govern
ment. declared that the United States con
arsss had taken the matter out OF President
Cleyeland's hands by calling for the papers
of the Hawaiian correspondence. and as
ssrts that the provisional government will
not retire from power unless compelled by
force, and rays il is not likely to be en-
niovQd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Organized to Improve Things In the
Racing Line.

Organized TO Improve Things I'm the
Racing Line.
NEw York. Jan. 4.-When Chairman
James II. Kesns calloi TO order the meeting
al the Hoffman house this afternoon TO
perfect the organization of the American
Jockey club. he faced a gathering of noted
turfmsn, including Richard Croker. Perry
Belmont, j. q. DonneT. p. j. Dwyer. J. A.
Gallay. A. l.. WRlcott, John Hunter, d..
Kuapr. Charles Reed, Secretary Brewster.
Of the Washington Park club Of Chicago,
Pittaburg Phil, Billy Hayward. snapper
Garrison. and otho 8. The report of the
sub-committeo. consisting of keone. Bel
mont and DonneT. was presented to the Of
feet that after confs ring with the board of
control committee and race track officials
10 was concluded that plan of orReniza-
tion could only be accomplished by enl0rg-
ing the board of control. Therefore IL
was decided to form new jockey club
limited 10 fifty members, with the object OF
purifying the turf.
Kesne said some scheme OF turf reform
| IL badly needed and he believed the formA-
tion OF a jockey club the sureat method OF
success. The idea is 20 give the same op-
portuniiy for success on tne turf to the
| hum blest 80 we'll as the wealthiest men and
endeaVor 20 have every contest above sua
picion and to the credit Of the American
turf.
Keene said racing matters in New Yor K
and New Jersey will be important enough
10 consider or Try 70 govern. What the
turf wanted is tone and character, and
without 10 ths American turf will fail.
Kaens said he was confident the club
would be firm In Purpose and make q COM
plete revolution in racing circles. rsso-
luton was adogted empowering she com
mittee 10 act as inoorporators and take all
necessary steps to com plete the ofRaniza-
/ tion Of the club.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
MORE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
PeIxoto Puts In a New Naval Secretary
aud stirs Things Up.

Peixoto Puts In a New Naval Secretary
aud stirs Things Up.
NoSTEvIDEo, Jan. 4.-OfioeTs in com
msnd OF Peixoto's ships have received in
stTuotiOns TO Immediately embark piovir-
ions, coal and other supplies and proceed
with all possible haste to Psrnambuoo.
where they will join the NiotheToy and Am
erica and prepare for combined movement
aeR.ast Mello and 0amn. u 10 reported
that negotiations are passing between PoiK-
oto and United States Minister Thompson.
looking to the Intervention by the United
States to settle the dispute; also that Mello
is on his way to Rio to join Cana In an at
tack on the Nictheroy and America.
RIo DE JASEIRo. Jan. 4.-Admiral Zoel-
hene has replaosd Admiral Chave as minis
ter Of marine. and 10 is reported that the
change indicates that the government in
tends TO inauRurate a more active maritime
policy, and the new minister of marine will
Immediately take steps 10 prepare Peixoto's 8
feet for an engagement with the rebel
squadron.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
A STATE DINNER
In Honor OF the Cabinet. by President and
Mrs. Cleveland.

In Honor OF the Cabinet. by President and
Mrs. Cleveland
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4--Prssidsnt aud Mrs.
Cleveland gave their hist state dinner in
honor OF the cabinet st the White house
tonight. Like all similar events ID vas
brilliant affair. The various rooms were
slAboratsly decorated and the Marine band
furnished music. Those present versi
President and Mrs. Cleveland. Vios- Prssi-
dent stevenson. Secretary Of state and
Mrs. Gresham. Secretary Of the Treasury
aud Mre. Carlisle. Secretary of War aud
Mrs. Lamont. Postmaste General and
Ms. Bisssil. Secretary OF the Navy and
Miss Herbert Secretary of the Interior aud
Mre. smith. Secretary OF Az ieulture and
Miss Mo ton. Speaker and Mrs. Crisp. Sen
ator and Miss voorhees,. Senator Harris.
Senator and Mira Gormau, senator and
Mrs. Jones (ATkansas). Senator and hrs.
Mills Gen. and Mrs. Sohoheld. Admiral
GhsraTdi, Nm. l.. Wilson and Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. Henry 4. Ihurber. Gov. and
Mrs. Pattison, OF Psnnsylvania; Hon.
John l.. Russell and MS Russell. of Mas
saohu husstts; Miss rhomss Ar. and MIS-.
Charles W. Goodyear. OF Buffalo; g. q.
baldwin and Miss Baldwin, Of New York
city; James Stillman and Miss Stilman. Of
New York city.