davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

night, December 81, and having occasion
to communicate with his colleague, Da-
mon, upon another matter, callsd his
attention to the failure of Dole to reply to
the note, which / explained to him was
written with no unfriendly purpose, but
was. as itself declared, for the best in
terests of ALL He informed me the Ad-
visory Council met the next day at II
O'Clock. and he thought the subject would
then receive attention.
AT P. NJ that day, January 1, | re-
celved letter from Hon. S. B. Dole,
herewith inclosed, in which he states: 1t
is not my intention 10 Withdraw any of
my letters This. of course, left every
charge and statement in full force as of
that date
Believing these charges, whether so
intended or not, reflected very unjustly
upon the President. whose agent was. at
o P. NJ. on the same day (Mouday. January
II replied in the inclosed letter. asking
that the desired specifications be fur
nlshed at the earliest convenience Up to
this hour FRIDAY. January 81 no reply has
been received to this request, nor have l
any intimatiOn when one may be expected.
My request for the specifications has been
III lu6 Ha0uS Ol IHo minister OIL FOI6lRD
Affairs since Monday, January /, at 8
! o'clock. l had hoped to receive it in time
TO answer by the steamer Peking. leaving
to-day at 2. and especially as Thurston
and Hatch. the late Vice President OF the
Provisional Government, leave tomorrow
| on the Australia for the United States.
This delay in answering is great surprise
and regret.
II am fully prepared TO show that every
step taken by the representatives of our
Government has been in the direction of
peace and good order. On the 18th of
| November. as Is well known here, the
greatest excitement prevailed in the execu-
tive building. The military forces were
increased in numbers. and volunteer CON-
! panies were ordered on dnty at night.
| These preparations were due, not to aUy
fear of American Intervention, but, as
| Damon. the Minister of Finance, called
officially to explain, resulted from the
| apprehensions of many citizens, mostly
women and children, that as the following
| day was the birthday anniversary OF King
kalakaua, large numbers of natives from
| adjoining districts would be here and an
outbreak might occur. Very respectfully,
ALBERT S. WILLIS"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

What carlisle proposes to do, but he un-
douotedly has authority to sell bonds to
replenlsh the reserve. He can do that,
then pay 1t out for current expenses, then
sell more bonds TO bring up the reserve
again. and so on. but this eyades the spiris
of the law in my opinion"
DEs MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 20-Grand
Master Workman Sovereign has not re-
ceived an answer from Senator Allen as to
whether he will serve as counsel in the in-
junction suit to restrain Secretary Carlisle
from issuing bonds. He received a tele-
gram to-day from General Secretary Hayes
congratulating him on his progress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
UNKNOWN TO THURSTON.
Not Aware That Minister Willis
Wanted to Back Out.

ltOt AWdEC HIS
Wanted to Back Out.
ALTOONA. Pa. Jan. 20.-MinIster Thurs
ton of Hawaii said to an Associated Press
reporter this morning that he knew moth
ing of the reported demand of Minister
Willis on President Dole for return of
all the correspondence on the subject of
the restoration of the Queen, as brought
by the steamer Monowai to San Francisco
last night. therefore he declined to COM
ment on it,
DO you anticipate any early action of
your Government looking to reorgauiza-
tiOn ?" asked the reporter.
For the immediate present." said he.
''the Provisional Government will take no
action toward reorganizing the form Of
government until Congress has Indicated
what course 1t proposes 10 take.
What will then be done depends upon
circumstances at the time. Whatever is
done will be done in order to aid in
furtherance of the originally declared OBJ
ject of the revolution, viz: Union with the
United States in some form or other. The
method and conditions are matters of
minor consideration.
Even if the Queen had agreed to the
amnesty proposition she would without
hesitation have violated 1t at any time she
thought she had power to do 80. AS mat
ter of fact, she finally agreed TO it only
when advised that her sign ature would
not be binding, as the constitution pro-
vides that no pardon can be granted ex-
cept with the consent of the Cabinet and
Privy Council. and that the Queens act
would be void unless cOuntersigned by the
members of the Cabinet. Neither the
Cabinet nor the Privy Council was made
party to the proposition"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
PURSUED THE BULLION,
Sheriff Scott Was After 1t, but the
Lawyer Was Too Speedy.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 2O.-A special to
the Republican from Great Falls, Mont,
says: Sheriff Scott of Ferguson County
arrived here this morning in hot pursuit
of S25.000 in gold bullion, which it is al
legged Q. A. Ammon, New York lawyer
and Secretary OF the Giltedge Mining Com
pany, succeeded in carrying away from
him and his deputies. armed with Win
chesters.
The bullion was to be attached by
Lewiston merchants. but Ammon loaded
1t on wagon and drove 80 miles across
wild country in a snowstorm and sold the
bullion before the writs were secured.
Ammon was arrested for defrauding his
creditors. He represents a New York
syndicate that intended to expend $500, 900
in developing the mine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
What Causes Pimples ?

Clogg1ng Of the pores or mouths of the seba.
ceous glands with sebum OF oily matter.
The plug of sebum IN the centre of the pimple
is called blackhead. grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores
to continue long. hence,
Inflammation, pain. swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
ADMIRAL IRWIN'S REPORT.
Willis Has Never Said That He
Would Use Force.

Willis Has Never Said That He
Would Use Force.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Secre' ary Her
bert has just received the following off,
cial report from Admiral Irwin. in COM
mand of the u nited States naval force at
Honolulu:
HONOLULU, January 2.
Sir: / have the honor 10 submit the
following report in regard to the situation
since the departure of the Corwin, on the
Oath ult.: Military preparations for de-
tense continue to be made by the Proyis-
ionai Government and the excitement Is
unabated. The newspapers assume that
l, as the military representative of the
United States Government, intend to use
force to restore the Queen, and at the
same time they quote me as saying that l
would not obey any orders which l con-
sidered unlawful. and they assert also that
the officers and men under my command
have assumed Ibe same attitude. These
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
OBJECTED TO PIERS.
Why the President Vetoed the Hud-
son River Bridge Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The reasons
given by the President for vetoing the
New York aud New Jersey bridge bill are
that II provides for piers in the river, which
are likely, in future, TO interfere with COM
merce. Competent engineers. he says. be-
lieve that the river can be spanned without
piers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
What Cures Pinples ?

The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to a constitutional humor is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-killing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
nuRsEp By a FrnEEUe.
Large Black Destroyed al Ballard
Loss Nearly 50 900.

Large Black Destroyed at Ballard
Loss Nearly $1,000.
Fire started IL the rear OF the Jennings
bpildsEsg, at tbs BoFth end of Ballard ave-
nse. an BALLARD, at 2 O'Clock yesterday
msrning, and continued Burning until
property worth s. CD was destroyed.
The Jennings building belonged TO A.
Il. Jennings, Of New York, and contained
two store rooms and one small room for
meFly used for bakery and restaurant.
The s9Ith9store room was occupied by the
BALLARD Nclts. ewried and published by NJ.
ID. Donovan Adjoining the Jennings
budding on the south was a store and
dwelling belonging 10 A. Roger. OF Seattle,
and occupied By J. J.. Jcnnott. who kept
q candy and cigar store in the store room
and resided with his family in the dwell
ing. The printing plant. files and books
{ of the Ballard Meas were total loss, upon
which there was no insurance.
o Mr. Jennott managed 20 save his stock
and most Of has household furniture. The
front of Murphy ~ Conpor's two-story
frame building. on the opposite side Of the
street, was badly scorched and most Of the
windows were broken. The loss and in
suranee is rs follows:
A. b. Jennings. loss g. 900. Insurance.
$500; Ballard Neies, loss $500, no ipsur-
snce; A Roger loss $1,000; Murphy q
Common. loss 500, covered by insurance.
Total loss. 1900
3 The IRE department did good work as
soon as the alter was turned on. and sue
eeeded in saving the buildings in the vi
cimty Of The IRE. The city water mains
were not used. hose being attached to
the 9simson Sill Company's system of
fire protection. which Is near the burned
buildings.
The fire was evidently the work of an
hcendIary, who was probably actuated
purely By malice. It seems 10 have
slarsed in or near a disused bakery. and
there has been no fire in the buildings
where The FIRE started for three months.
II looks as IL some one wished to destroy
the Ballard Ne,ss. of which Mr.. Donovan
will endeavor to continue the publication.
Chief Hunt upon being Informed by the
man who reported the ire that he had au-
thority to call for help sent an engine and
hosecart from house No. 4. There were
four horses on the engine, but the roads
were so bad they could not reach Ballard.
The hose cart managed to get through. but
2 too late for service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
THE DAY AT CHAuTAUoUA.
Sunday school Teachers In Possession
The Islanders Today.

The Islanders Today.
Yesterday forenoon and afternoon ut
Chautauqaa Beach was given up to the
Sunday school workers, W. ID. Wood. of
Seattle. presiding. Prominent workers
we're present, amongst whom were d. S.
Johnston. Prof r. S Bingham, Mrs. ]. r.
Thornberry. of Tacoma; Prof c. Reeves.
George A. Virtue Corwin 5. Shank. of
Seattle; Miss Adj T. Madden. of Mount
Vernon; Rev. Beaver, of Spokane. Mr..
Shank gave twenty minutes talk on the
oddities 81 Sunday School Work, !" which
started an hours discussion of much in
terest At p. m. came the c. l.. {. c
round table with "Favorite Books" as the
subject
Today the Nashon island people propose
owe on Chautaaqua. The pr ogram me
is as follows:
10 4. m.-Music by the band. yashon
Island band.
$50 p. Mcclure: love. Conrtship
and Marriage Or. 7. W. Butler.
500 p. m.-SteFe0pticon illustrated lee
ture a Trip From London 10 Rome.
Superintendent J. w. fairbank
Tomorrow Rev. Dr. Butler breaches.
and he Is an interesting speaker. THIS
evening there wlii be pavilion meeting
and plans for next Wednesday will be
made. The teachers institutes of King
and Pierce counties are TO be invited 10
Chagtauqua with their friends, ana The
assembly proposes 10 furnish clam bake
lunch at I \. IN. Ia the park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

The Oriental jugg!ers have not arFfvep
at Madison PARK yet, but will on Monday
morning. and will open Monday alter
noon, when they will give the finest exhi-
bition of juggling, trapeze performing,
etc, ever seen in this city. The special
card for tomorrow afternoon, in addition
to the regular performance by Ellwood
and Others in the pavilion, will be grand
balloon ascension and parachute jump by
Prof Markeberg, the greatest aeronaut iv-
ing, who will perform the most daring and
wonderful feats ever known on trapeze
1000 above the earth.
Prof. Voltaire, the famous nlusionist
and king of cards, will be the star attrac-
ton IN the evening. This gentleman was
the strongest attraction at the California
and is to be the principal feature OF the
Tacoma exposition. fyou want TO know
what he can do with cards. ask any one OF
the 900 people who saw him Wednesday
night at this park. Prof. Meyer. OF the
Boston Conservatory of Music, has kindly
offered to give a few piano solos, which
will be given on Conover grand piano
kindly furnished for the occasion by Mr..
F. Christianer, the popular Second street
music dealer. Performances every after
noon and evening, free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
warren. Long Rsiiro.d Record.

Charles ii. Warren. the new general
manager of tho Great Northern railway. is
a man of long and varied railroad expert
ence. He was formerly the late President
Alien Manvels secretary at the time he
was superintendent of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific railway. When Mr..
Marvel became general manager of the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway
(now the Great Northern railway, about
ten years ago. Mr.. Warren followed him
and became secretary to the general man
ager. subsequently he was promoted to
tie position of general passenger and
ticket agent of the same road. and couple
of years later he relinquished the place for
that of comptroller of the Great Northern.
Mr. Warren is a gentleman of fine execu-
tive ability, thoroughly practical and prob
ably understands the Great Northern sys-
TEN better than any other official of the
road except President Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
Railroad and industrial Notes.

The Knights of Pvthias have changed
the date for their excursion TO leave this
city for Washington City from August Is
until August -.
The Northern Pacific and Great North
ern roads have abolished the rate on tooth
picks in car load lots from West Superior
and Duluth to North Pacific terminals.
The Southern Pacific road has made a
special excursion rate 10 Castle Craigs.
Cal, and return Of $751; the regular fare
for the round trip being $50. Tickets good
for thirty days, with stopoyer.
The transcontinental lines have issued
an additisn TO the east-bound tariff from
North Pacific coast terminals 10 Eastern
points on aluminium clay, green coffee.
liquors, potatoes, cigars. grape juice and
leather.
William MeGannett. an experienced
wheat man from Grafton, y. d., accom-
panied by his family and Mr.. Benson, of
North Yakima are looking over the Sound
country, aud are at present up Hood
canal. Mr.. Benson proposes locating on
the Sound.
The Northern Pacific road announces
that until October IS, 1904, binding twine.
in lots rot TO exceed 200 pounds TO each
binder when shipped with agricultural
implements in car loads between all sta
tious on the line vii 9ake the same rate
as agricultural implements IA car loads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

t.
fsremen had a hard time reaching the
point where the fire sgss 9bGraipg. owing
20 the nasrow pxssayst Bet Gen tAs piles OF
furniture and other goods. Ii took only .
fe~ 9rnirsasese Il pn. cut the fire after u
vas reached.
Chief Hunt vas standing al She enirance
Of the store talking 70 Mr. Bsamsn after
ia. ere was out when ANDY kshoe, whose
father runs the ST. James hosal oTerhesd,
came up and Asked Baamsa how many
times be was going 70 try TO barn him out
Barman told kekoe fhas Ire had no right
70 talk that way, when Kehoe struck .
hard blow at him. Chief liant and Mer-
chant Pairolmsn MERRILL spraug between
the tso men sad Kehoe was taken away
b. his fIfends- As lie went up the street
he called Bausnan names and the latter
said he would have him arrested.
Bauman's stock is valued 81 between
1900 and $500, with an insurance Of
$500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
Rich .Find" by a small Boy.

report was received at police head
quarters yesterday about two boys at Lake
Union having large sum of money. De-
tective Sam Corbett found the boys on
their way to the city He asked them If
they had any money and they said mo. +"
They said they would not lie about it, but
finally it developed that one of them had
$40, mostly silver. His explanation was
that he found it at the corner of Pike and
Second streets. When the father of the
boy learned that his son had $40 in his
possession he was at loss to account for
it After telling several conflicting stories
the boy decided to cling to the story OF
finding the money. 1t is at police head
quarters now and can be had by any one
who can prove ownership. The money
was in a small purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
nErKaYEp sy A SMALL oEur.
stolen Toess Traced 40 Ffamber Don
ntdsoD nv slight Evidence.

Stolen AOGta CtFReeu To EkQmheE Don
atdsoD nv slight Evidence.
drop Of solder no lager than pea il
responsible for the imprisonment OF Rob.
EFT Thompson. whose real name Il Donald
son. ia the city Jail on the charge Of lar.
eeny. The history OF the case Is like one
of Conan DoyleS detective stories. save
that Il is founded on facts.
About two maBshs ago Joseph Stephens,
n carpenter. left his tool chssI ia a back
room az the stag saloon, corner OF Yesler
syenue and South Second street A few
DAYS aser he opened the chest 20 get A
hammer for enc Of the s1nployes of the
saloon aud noticed taat some plumbers
tools tn a bag were on the chest After
putting back tho hammer. he regl Acei the
plumbing outfit and thought 40 more Of il.
Three days sso he had occasion IL get his
tools, hat 10 his surprise fohGd thar all Of
the smaller pteces we're missing. Hy chance
he noticed q little globale u solder that
had been pressed into the Wood synrk Of
she chest here the ia strikes. he came
% the conclusion that piumher had been
at his chest, and after investigating DO
elded that Donaldsoa, ehs plgmber, was
tae man.
Yesterday morning stephens vent inso
tie Smith block 0n Second street. Nhere
Donaldson was working. and saw some
tools that he recognised as bis own. lie
immediately reported tie case 20 oGlcer
C,asscoek. sho arrested Dpnslison. AZ
thas time esgbt tools that stephens
claimed were found Q A search warrant
Vas then taken oat iu Justice Hemphysy'
court Tor DonGldson's home az As seneca
street., wl'eee scr thJrty Iieces said 90 be
Stephens wers fogna. Donaldson is \
young NAN ~ good family. has lass winter
vas ia the eompAnioashlp Of \, II. Nc
Lsao = considerable part Of tie time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
rEl xox.,

Mr. ana p nrs. a. A. Boyer. of New York,
49, w. =, hs sa of Everett, is at the
Nofahea ioi days.
a..ers mooIe, c wsll-known logger. is
osi''e'eo AZ '"e Ellington.
hooert Lerco, tourist from Vienna.
. the city.
II Mr. :, and Mrs: ason ". W. Gilbert, of
"le Az Eae Butler.
"a. - So'ehan; merchant of Toledo,
", Northern.
W, ~ " Iearson. merchant of Stanwood,
ISL, ID Dc the Diller.
-. ~ husseu OF Royalton, Mimi,
Thern yesterday.
r. !; ~. aaa bins. an insurance man
iAo1h A"is'"na' !" h. the Northern.
noDelt =; Aua las, a business man of
' 49, Ia guest at the Rainier.
nAaiia'h p hsn the well-known Min
neapoi.' is guest at the Rainier.
W. ~ tlu,peI THE well-known lumber
, nun =. h, signed AZ the Diller
n. a., pAIey. wine merchant of Po-
in., .a y, - Dc, ing the city and Is reg
issereo 1t tue Du' er.
Mr. anu 1l,,: Mrs. ~. I. Williamson and
1919 e.', "a. USn, Of Port Gamble, are
stopping AZ tne Iller.
Mr.. and Mrs. PSI r-;,,.a =.
the Rainier last n - 60. .si,;as..i, IT,.
are on their way AIasLa Ivy
w. ST. NJ. Bari , os rh;.,,.
detective agency 4 P,r,iand 10 IN tha 80 :,
and is stopping at a. Rntiar e''
Mr.. and Mrs. In R,r, "a Nj.
Loewenstein, OF N 90 yap;n'a 80 ,-;aSt
ing the city and n CO., araj a. ,ha Rn,l.~
T. f. ChadboJ NJ. cbaaho
and Miss Booth, d. =, iani. ara 800.
the Rainier. and t.;n laav.n 81 49,. g.
Alaska. A''
Mr. and Mrs. RI w Rarn.,.r Ia NJ.
Clara Kempshell,I ~ paoria III a.a 49, 80. :.
ping at the Raini 81 nd will isava WoaP
day for Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. r uu. ,t;.s
and Miss Glisan. ,-.;,'r, pe.ti., ~ ~ -
pie. passed throu sb ne citv ya.,arda1p 30 ~,
their way to Vicin 80 o''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
4 DEPARTMENT 90 pu.px.cx
J1te Unfversity-CondI-


Se" AoieKe MI ate Unfversity-CondI-
ears Studies.
Ans ~" uepai IN lent Of pharmacy which
mas oeeh aduea 10 lie ate university will
oesih rs session % lS94 ) Monday. August
~ win = course 81 studies designed to
o0eupy '"e for two years. The
wy mas !uss led its preliminary an
.ounee,en. Vi new department, set
Tag ioi'n TUG irements for admission
an 'ne soutse "a str lotions. Applicants
Aauss DC a. ieasa years of age and must
pass = SA''siSoso examination in the
eaaao oi a"eneS are required for admis-
sion W .a'e uepar. aents of literature, sci
. .e a'iu arts % u e university: also sat
islao'ols eAainlha ton in Latin. Appli-
oH.,'s may enter condiuoned" in Latin
a'lu may ns.e up that study in the regu-
10. ola'scs =. 'ne diversity. but this con-
als'on nus oe satisfactorily made up
uur.ns 'ne nrs' OF unior year.
'uus Va he first year will be /:
80. Pharmacy, general chem
=, =. .. Id cryptogarnic botany
'''.1 1econd semester. phar-
. .n4es' q.A.lsAe chemical analysis, sys-
'eii'as1e oosany an field work, pharmsco-
pera- aoPaia.iou nd pharmacognosy.
'' e a,. lof The department will
De osear J. smith, Pc. g., and W. II. T.
INC ias'el beng the secretary Of
who will lecture ora - . tn. .,st.
board of pharmaef r-oyo;ssd ,o co
operate with thiS 5.-.-,ro,, 80 ~.
o'",e : ~ aoeu' cal Association viii also
lend its4ssistancd e. fr~,bar -. ;,,.ra.t
and increase its u5.fnl,sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
A Panic AT the Camp Meeting.

A large lamp dropped from its fasten-
ings 10 the ground in the camp meeting
tents she Free Methodist church in Bal
lard Thursday night. during the services.
and created gate n connection among the
congregation. Women screamed, men
rushed about, aud the crowd quickly
spFged toward the entrance. One woman's
dress caught lire. bat cooI-headei man
smothered the flames before any damage
was done. Peace was then restored. the
frightened congregation returned. and the
minister made good use of the incident TO
point moral and 10 illustrate the provi-
dence of God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
THERE WAS NO MURDER.
But the Burial Of the Child Wa
slightly Irregular.

But the Burial Of the Child Was
slightly Irregular.
I&e mysterious trip Of Coroner Horton
and Prosecuting Attorney Miller 10 Red
mond Thursday to inquire into the death
Of an infant supposed 10 have been muir
dered. resulted IN mares nest Coroner
Horton sssd last evening that while the
actions OF the parents had been little out
81 the proper course. IL was from ieno-
rance. The infant was stiil-born. and the
father. john CAaaeid. being a poor LABOR
er, buried Il IN the garden. and next morn
ing he Jeff the town. This caused talk
and suspicious Of foul play we're enter
tanned. As = matter II fact Caufield had
simply gone TO Ballard about getting
work