davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-09
REAL-E MAN PROTESTS
lie Takes Exception Ia an Insinua-
ton Of Commissioner NncI.ean.

At ~ meeting OF the Police Board to-
day. 1t was reported that the new Eighth
Precinct station. at "a and - M%acdougal
street. was ready for a The
Commissioners Will appoint patroimen
Tor tine precinct to act until they are
ready To. move from their present quar-
tiers In Prince street.
Sergt. lteinisch. of the Twenty-fifth
Precinct. who was recently appointed
an Inspector at the CustuIn-Ilouse, was
retired 10y the Board.
=, II. Putnam. a real-estate agent.
took exception before the Commission
crs to tn. insinuation Of Commissioner
Mclean that dIsurderly persons reside
NJ ll Lexington avenue. lie said that
the statement WAS false.
StNtrhl policemen We're transferred.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
GLADSTONE MUCH BETTER.
Grand Ola Man on the Road to
Complete Recovery.

WY NFFVVTaTtW TTFNH
LONDON. March a-The health OF Mr..
Gladstone has greatly improved. and he
Is nov pronounced TO be on the high
rond to complete recovery.
Mr.. md Mrs. Gladstone have received
au'oSrtph letters from the Queen. both
the miss!vcs being Courhrd IN language
showing high appreciation OF tn. ser
vices rendered I" the country by Mr..
ne letter addressed by the
."-rn 10 Mrs. Gladstone Is fun OF Inter
'cmiilscenrps
The evening world., 1894-03-09
TRIED TO BRlBE JURORS.
Serious Charges Against Enemies
of mn Accused Cashier.

tBy Associated Press
LIMA. O., March "a startling turn
was aiken In the prosecution of en-
Cashier Langan. of the defunct Lima
National Bank. when President b. e.
Faurot. ex-Sherin Hoagland and En-
pert Accountant Eugene Hall were arr
rested for attempting to bribe Grand Ju-
rors In the Langan case. Fanrot was re-
an oil tank builder. but was ~discha rged'
Hoagland has been sent TO iail on
charges made by Juror Baker. and Eau
rot viii be arraigned before Judge
Richie to-day. Juror Franks swore tina /
Hall offered him a position with the
Union Life Insurance Company II he
would use his influence to have Langan
liAdicted. A detective has gone to Gin
pnati to arrest Hall.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
SerGt. Rpinisch Resigns.

The resignation OF Scrgt. Charles II. EelnIsch. Of
the Fifth street station, who was Yesterday mott
ned by Collector Kllbreth Of his appointment as
a day inspector of customs at a salary OF 81. 400
II year. was to-day accepted by the Police Com
missioners.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
DIX HANGED HIMSELF.
His second Attempt ut Suicide Sue
cessfuI.

PATTERSON. n. j., March 9-August
DIN. II homeless silk weaver. attempted
to commit suicide this afternoon BY
jumping into the Passaic River. OFF or
tho Lincoln Bridge, He was rescued by
Sergt. McGirr, who rowed out into the
stream In a boat
Dix was taken to the police station
and locked up. shortly after being
locked In a cell he was found hanging
to the bars OF the cell door dead. He
hung himself with a silk handkerchief.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
JACKSON MEASURED.
By No Means as Big a Man as His
Manager Claimed.
Comparison Between tho Negro and
Champion Corbett.

Peter Jackson was examined and
measured by Dr. John Wilson Gibbs in
his office. at 1896 broadway, this morn
ing, Dr. Gibbs found Jackson to be In
good physical condition with the excep-
ton Of a slight cough, due to an attack
Of the grip.
Following Is a comparison OF the meas
urements OF the two gladiators. Cor
belts measurements were made shortly
hre those taken by Dr. Gibbs this morn
ms
The evening world., 1894-03-09
LIQUOR-DEALER ASSIGNS.
A. l.. Goodrich Names n Bank M q
Preferred Creditor.

Alfred T.. Goodrich, a cigar dealer, Of
1877 East Forty-sixth street, to-day as
signed to Charles Kelley, naming the
Lincoln National Bank as a preferred
reditor
Goodrich's assets and liabilities are not
yet known.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
The scandal Sails Again.


Try Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, March a-The Ger
steamer Scandal, Capt. Kopfr,
which sailed from Hamburg Feb. Is for
New York, and nut back to %Southamp-
ton March 2, with a broken screw blade,
sailed at 2 O'Clock this morning for New
York, having completed repairs.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Architect Prague's Schedules.

Schedules in the assignment OF John Il. Prague,
real estate dealer and architect. filed in he Conr,
ot common Pleas to-day. show liabilities, sjl2.-
G>S. nominal assets. S532, SGq, and artnal assets.
''09 ail. The difference between the real and
nominal assets is ascribel to depreciation In real
estate.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MRS. KANE IN DANGER.
Her Physician Fears Tint She Can
not Live.

GkANESENp, /" l., March 9-The
condition OF Mrs. John y. Mckane Is
stili unchanged, Dr, John 4. an at
tended Mrs. McKaur this morning. but
saw no signs OF Improvement since last
night, pr. llnl fears that Mrs. M"Kan"
CinIut live, md that II she should hear
that her husband IL In Sing Sing prison
the news would XIII her. McKnne's
mother Is also in u critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Petition to Close Oh Good Friday,

A petition Is being signed by the members %
the Produce Exchange requesting the Board o.
Managers to take a vote of the members on tn,
question Of closing the Exchange on Good Fri1
lav. The foreign exchanges Will be closed ou
that day. The Coffee ana Cotton exchanges Will
no doubt be closed, according to their custom.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
NEWS OF MAYOR GILROY.


. ANGELES. cal. March 9.-Mayor
Gilroy arrived from New York last night
ami went at once to san Diego.
lie refused TO talk at all about Tam
many, further than to say he MAS not
to meet Mr.. Croker, nor any other Tam
many man, and did not want to meet
any
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Colorcd People Going to Liberia

Thirty.eight colored em!grantS, bound for Ii
IBERIA, arrived on the steamship City OF Augusta
this morning, The leader OF the emlsrsnts, Dan.
lei brown. says they will leave on the Red Star
line to- morrow for Liverpool. and from there
they will sail for Liberia They come from Al
lsnti, and their leader says that fully 1000 arr
TO follow during the summer,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
WHITELAW REID IN FRISCO.
Try Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-White-
law Reid arrived here last evening, and
Is now the guest OF his father-in-laN. ID
y. Mills, at the lattcr's residence al Mill
brae.
Mr.. Reid has recently been afflicted
with an asthmatic affection, and has
come to the coast to regain health.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Cowboy son-ia-Law Accepted.

VUJ NNNlVTuTVN TTttNT
CHICAGO, March s.-Andy Gormley, the "w!lt
West cowboy. VINO slopsd with Gertrude Rosen
ana married her In Milwaukee last Tuesday. was
released Yesterday By Justice Robbiaa He was
charged With abduction, The cowboy and his
tsthsr.tA.las became sseouaisd and walked out
q eoar sRulSA-ArnI
The evening world., 1894-03-09
DAHLGAIST A SUICIDE.

John A. D%ahlgaist. hfty-three years of
age, of 4lS West Thirty-third street,
suicide this afternoon in his
bedroom by cutting his throat with a
razor.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Company Us Stag Party.

Z Company ID. Of the Tw.nty second REGIMENT.
VIII hold . stag party at the armory. sixty-sev-
eau street and Western Boulevard. Thursday
eyenink. March Is. Among the artists who will
sptsa WI be the Irish KnockaboutI. Spencer
~ Qvifg: Ne baIlssgue trapsIists, Spencer and
10y .na siIs ana osAvss and AsssA. black tacs
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Cardinal Paracciani Dea.
(By Assoeiaied Prs.s.l

tBy Associated Prsa)
ROME, March 9.-Cardlnal francesca
Ricci Parace!anl died to-day OF heart
disease.
Cardinal Paracclanl was born In this
city on June 9. 1880, and was created q
Cardinal on Dec. IS, 1854.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Mining Stocks.


The following are the closing quota
lions OF mining stocks at the Console
dated Exchang, to-day:
Hid AhLed- RtA s
The evening world., 1894-03-09

FOLLOWED BY A YEARS GREAT
SUFFERING.
ENDED by THECVRATIVE POWER
OF % ShR~APAHILL.A.

OF HOOPS SAR~APARILL.A.
&c. |. Hood 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Dear sirs: | am glad to state my experience
with and opinion Of Foods Sarsapari!la. Nine
years ago / hrukA one of my logs. After the
bone had knit a humor caule out and the leg be.
came such
4 Mass or sores.
that it was an awful siSht to took at. was not
able to work on account vt II Tor over a year.
Different doctor treated me, but all IN vain. !
became 80 drcourared that / wished for death.
The doctors finally advised the smpu,atiou Of
the lev. ! read Of the many cures effected by
Hoods Sarsapari,la AMI deci lei TO try It. This
was In April. and beside taking the medicine ]
The evening world., 1894-03-09
VIII Not Tell About Mrs. whitney

Mrs. Ellen Foster. OF 2Ss West Thirty-nintA
street. who is acquainted with Mrs. G.. Z, WHIT
ney, the woman who abandoned her child IN
Nice, France, to-day called on Acting Mayor Nc
Clellan in relation to the case. She says 81:
knows Mrs. Whitney's history, but will not tell
It to any one but her father, who 10 said 70 b
Frederick William. of 2to Montgomery street 30
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07

lation or not included in the treasury
holdings was s., 672, 093, 100, or S24.27 per
capita, upon an estimated population OF
&C, $751;. 000 AT the same date there was
held in the treasury gold bullion amount
ing to S44,615, i77.55, and silver bullion,
which was purchased at a cost of Sl29, 49,
9SS
Coinage and Production of Metals.
The total coinage of all metals at our
minis during the last fiscal year consisted
of 63, 4S5,220 pieces, valued at Sl06,2l6, $50
O6, of which there were S99,414, 9l250 OF
gold coined; S75S in standard silver dol
lars; Sc, 024, 140 80 in subsidiary silver com,
and S716, 919 26 in minor coin. During the
calendar year of 1893 the production OF
precious metals in the United States wa
estimated at ,739, 1928 fine ounces of gold,
of the commercial and coinage value OF
S35, 955, 600, and 100000 fine ounces OF
silver, of the bullion or market value OF
SIG, 500, 600 and of the coinage value OF
ST.. $4,000
The circulation was decreased 81, "a, 563.
The obligations of the banks to each other
were increased S117 PCS, 1884, and the indi-
yidual deposits were S277, 1894, 4S9 less than
at the corresponding date the previous
wear. Loans and discounts were S161.206,-
923 more than at the same time the pre-
vious year, and checks and other cash
items were 90,349, 963 more. The total
resources of the banks at the date men
toned amounted to S., 473, 9&2 ,055, as
against SO, 109, 563, 2S4 in 1893.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
time of peace. wehavenow completed ano

time ofpeace. Wehavenow completed ano
IL process OF cons fac6ion bat four first.
class battleships sud bat few fosDedc
boats. Ii we are to have a navy Tor var.
like operations, offensive and defeasiyc.p {
certainly ought TO increase both he num
Der OF battlesbips and torpedo boats. ]
recommend thar provision be made for Che
construction OF additional battIeshiDs ana
torpedo boats
The secretary recommends the manu-
facture not only OF a reserve supply Of
ordnance and ordnance material for ships
of the navy but also q supbly for Il {
auxiliary fleet. GItns and their appurte.
nances should be provided and kept on
hand for both these purposes. We have
not today single gun tlat could be put
on the ships Paris or New York Of the
International Navigation company, or any
other ship of our reserve navy.
The manufacture Of guns at Che Wash
1ngton navy yard IS proceeding satisfactor,
lily and none of our new ships viii be re.
quired to wait for their guns or ordnance
equipment
Both the secretary of the navy and the
secretary of the treasury recommend the
transfer of the work of the coast survey
proper to the navy department. heartily
concur IN this recommendation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.
Its Report Recommended to the Favor
able Condition of Congress.

Its Report Recommended to the Favor
able Condition of Congress.
BY virtue OF statute of the United
States, passed in 1888, appointed in July
last, Hon. John D. Herman of the State OF
New York, and Hon. Nicholas e. Worth
ington of the State of Illinois, to form
with Hon. Carroll ID. Wright, commits
sioner OF labor, who was designated by
said statute, commission for the purpose
OF making careful inquiry into the causes
OF the CONTROVERSIES between certain rail
roads and their employees, which resulted
in an extensive and destructive strike,
accompanied by much violence and dan
gerous disturbance, with considerable loss
Of life and great destruction of property
The report Of the commissioners has
been submitted to me and viii be submit
ted to congress with the evidence taken
upon their investigation.
III work has been well done and their
standing and intelligence give assurance
that the report and suggestions they make
are worthy of careful consideration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Thn recnrn nendation contained in the

The recommendation contained in the
taport for 1893, that the vicious system OF
proniscuous free distribution Of its de
partmenqal documents be abandoned is
again urged These publications may
well be furnished without cost to public
libraries, educational institutions, and the
officers and libraries of states and of the
federal government But from all indi
vidual applying for them price covering
the cost of the document asked for should
be required.
The secretary also again recommends
the gratuitous distribution of seeds, and
that no money be appropriated for thar
purpose except to experiment stations.
The advantages of civil service reform
are constantly more apparent Recent ex-
tensions have been made in classified lists
and more viii soon follow.
The establishment of national board
of health is also strongly recommended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
There Was q Deficit of Nearly Sevent
Millions the Past Year.

There Was a Deficit of Nearly Seventy
Millions the Past Year.
The secretary of the treasury reports the
receipts to this government from all
sources of revenue during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1894, amounted to $372,-
S02, 80, and it's expenditures to S442, 605,-
75887, leaving a deficit of 500, 1903. 26058.
There was decrease of SIS, 952, 67466 in
the ordinary expenses of the government
as compared with the fiscal year 1893.
There was collected from customs
$131, Is, 5000, and from internal revenue
$147, 166, 1870. The balance of the income
for the year, amounting to 500, 615, 517, 81,
was derived from sales of lands and other
sources.
The values of our total dutiable imports
amounted to $275, 199,0S6, being STAG, 647,-
625 less than during the preceding year,
and the importations free of duty amount
ed to 1893, 795;536, being $64, 74S, 675 less
than during the preceding year. The re-
ceipts from customs were $73, SIC, 4S6. II less
and from internal revenue 1886, $50. II
less than in 1898.
The total tax collected from distilled
spirits was $85, 259, $50 25; on manufactured
tobacco $S,617, 89S62, and on fermented
liquors $31 ,414.7SS.O4
Our exports of merchandise, domestic
and foreign, amounted during the year to
$500, IN, 572, being an increase over the pre-
ceding year of S44 495,37S.
Gold Exports.
The total amount of gold exported dur
ing the fiscal year was SIC, S9S,O61, as
against sos, $50, "A during the fiscal year
1893. The amount imported was S72, 49,
119, as against $21, ia, 1881 during the pre-
vious year.
The imports of silver were $13, 1856, 252,
and the exports were $50, 451, 1865.
The total bounty paid upon the produc-
ton of sugar in the United States for the
fiscal year was $12, 100, 2OSS9, being an in
crease of 81, ,077.01 over the payments
made during the preceding year.
Estimates For Next Year.
It Is estimated that upon the basis of our
present revenue laws. the receipts of the
government during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1895, will be $424, 427, 74S.44, and its
expenditures $444, 427, 74S44, resulting in a
deficit of $2O,OOO,OOO.
On the first day of November, 1894, the
total stock of money of all kinds in the
country was $2,24O, 773, 1888, as against 50,
204, 651 900 on the first day of November,
1893 aud the money of all kinds in circu-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Advantages of a Firm Bnt just Foreign
Policy Set Forth.

Advantages of a Firm Bnt just Foreign
Policy Set Forth.
The history of our recent dealings with
other nations, and our peaceful relations
with them at this time additionally DEM
onstrate the advantage of consistently adj
herring to a firm but just foreign policy,
free from envious or ambitions national
schemes, and characterized by entire hon
esty and sincerity.
The president then details our dealings
with Brazil, Chill, France, Portugal,
Germany, touching upon the Behring sea
award, and recommending the appropria-
ton of sufficient sum to carry out its
provisions. The new government OF Ha-
wall has been recognized. A new eXtradi-
ton treaty with Italy is needed, but efforts
in that direction have so far been unavail-
ing.
Apart from the war in which the island
empire is engaged Japan attracts increas-
ing attention in this country by her evil
dent desire to cultivate more liberal inter
course with us and to seek our kindly aid
in furtherance of her laudable desire for
complete autonomy in her domestic affairs
and full equality in the family of nations.
The Japanese empire of today is no longer
the Japan of the past and our relations
with this progressive nation should not be
less broad and liberal than with other
powers.
Our Southern Neighbors.
Good will fostered by many interests in
common has marked our relations with
our nearest Southern neighbors
The uprising in Bluefelds at one time
promised serious results, but was satisfac-
torily settled.
Modus vivendi With Russia.
The recent death of the car of Russia
called forth appropriate expressions Of
sorrow and sympathy on the part of our
government with his bereaved family and
the Russian people.
As further demonstration of respect
and friendship our minister at ST. Peers
burg was directed to represent our gov
eminent at the funeral ceremonies
The sealing interests of Russia in Behr-
ing sea are second only to our own. A
modus vivendl has therefore been con-
cluded with the imperial government re-
strictive Of poaching on the Russian rock
cries and of sealing in waters which were
not comprehended in the protected area
defined in the Paris award.
The Samoan islands, over which Ger
many, England and America have a tri-
partite protectorate, have been the scene
of considerable disturbances. The tri-
partite agreement is not altogether salts
factory, and congress is asked to express
its Judgment as to the propriety of steps
being taken by this government, looking
to the withdrawal from its engagements
with the other powers on some reasonable
terms not prejudicial to any of our exist
ing rights.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Favors Free American Registry.
REPLENIsHING THE RESERVE.
a New Law For the Issuing of Bonds
should Eie Passed.

A New Law For the Issuing of Bonds
should Be Passed.
During the last month the gold reserved
in the treasury for the purpose of redeem
ing the notes of the government circulat-
ing now in the hands of the people
became so reduced, and its further deple-
tion in the near future seemed so certain,
that in the exercise of proper care for the
public welfare it became necessary to re-
plenish the reserve and thus maintain pop
ular faith in the ability and determination
of the government to meet, as agreed, it's
pecuniary obligations.
1t would have been well if in this emer-
gency authority had existed to issue the
bonds Of the government bearing
low rate of interest and matur-
ing within a short period
but the congress having failed to confer
such authority, resort was necessarily had
to the resumption act of 1875, and pursu-
ant to its provisions, bonds were issued
drawing interest at the rate of ) per cent
per aunum and maturing ten years after
their issue, that being the shortest time
authorized by the act. l am glad to say,
however, that on the sale of these bonds
the premium received operated to reduce
the rate of interest to be paid by the gov
e.1vl r,Dfa fSNl lose h.tTl = nan 1nr0f
N"'hlns Oo"'u DC
or further removed from sensible finance
than the relation existing between the
currency the government has issued, the
gold held Tor It's redemption ana the
e lIiei,,. s,I,t ,odoo,,+ir,,
f e. C7I 49,, i,,i,.ad ~, if 49, IT.,
49, e.-i f-ad "
.at Gll ,.iCioI,,J i,tondnd ond e +ba
So, Of tbasa oIiioo+ions ,,,ear,
t 49, cocai1stion tba f1InJ would ba yarv
Ill RI 49, oGIi[.,tio,,e -, no
niJ ~ =, o.oII
ooi1o5 b,+ GRO $3.50 IoissI1od sSd do dn+v
l of -, s,o1d fro,,,
az ~, L-a H.
-, -, o,,-,5.,+il,,
o-''''-1 -
constantly Oepietin@ Tue treasury "oi"
and never near the final rest. AS if this
were not bad enough. we have a statutory
declaration that it is the policy of the gov
eminent to maintain the parity between
gold and silver, aided the force and mo-
mentum of this exhausting process and
added largely TO the currency obligations
claiming this peculiar gold redemption.
Our small gold reserve IS thus subject to
drain from every side. The demands that
increase our danger also increase the ne
cessity of protecting this reserve against
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
NEEDS AMENDING.
Tariff Act Passed by the Last Congress
Not satisfactory.

Tariff Act Passed by the Last Congress
Not satisfactory.
The tariff act passed at the last session
of congress needs important amendments
if it is to be executed effectively and with
certainty. In addition to such necessary
amendments as viii change rates of duty,
l am still very decidedly in favor of put
ting coal and iron upon the free list.
So far as the sugar schedules concerned
would be glad under existing aggrava-
tons to see every particle of differential
duty in favor OF refined sugar stricken out
of our tariff law. If with all the favor
now accorded the sugar refining interest
in our tariff laws it still languishes to the
extent of closing refneries and thousands
of discharged workmen it would seem to
present a hopeless case for reasonable leg
islatiye aid.
Fayors Free American Registry.
The ancient provision of our law deny
ing American registry to ships built
abroad and owned by Americans appears,
in the light of present conditions, not
only to be a failure for good at every port
but to be nearer a relic of barbarism than
anything that exists under the permission
of statute of the United States. I
earnestly recommend its prompt repeal