davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-20
JOHN SHERMAN'S VIEWS.
An Interesting Letter on the Tariff
Bill Sent to a Friend.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 19-The follow
ing letter has been received by a resident
of Spokane and forwarded to Governor
McGraw:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
Nr. Walter Hughson DEAR SIR: Your
letter is received. i have not felt at liberty TO
write to the Governor OF Washington advising
a special session OF The Legislature TO elect
Republican Senator. i have felt that he is
better able TO determine this question than at
this distance; that 1t would he presumption in
me TO volunteer advice unless my opinion were
asked by him. i think the fate of the tariff
Dill Is very uncertain In the Senate. There is
some strong opposition to IL 10 the Democratic
party, but whether Ii viii die away under tile
persuasive influence OF the administration and
party pride no one can as yet stale. The tariff
DILL as 1t now stands, is thoroughly vicious, not
only greatly affecting IDjurously The multiplied
industries OF this country, but IL is still more
vicious In largely reducing revenue and Great.
ing deficiency which must be met by loans or
insolvency. That every Republican State
should be fully represented is a paIpable fact,
but whether your Legislature is In a condition
10 elect Senator is a fact that 1 cannot de-
termine. Very truly yours. JOHN SHERMAN.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
LILIUOKALANT'S ARMY.
Seeking Recruits for 1t i'm the Old
BaV State

eral weeks Smith Hill has been in town
securing men, ostensibly to go to Brazil
and fight in the Brazilian army. It is
rumored. however, that the real destina-
ton Of the men will be Honolulu, where
they will fight for Queen Liliuokalani.
One OF the prospective recruits, named
McGee. states that he promised to sign
articles and was promised lieutenant toy
and 500 per month il he would go to the
Sandwich Islands. Forty-six men prom
iSed to sign articles
The morning call., 1894-01-20
BATTLING WITH CoNylCTs.
OFFICERS Having Lively Time i'm an
Alabama rlinc

81. LOUIS, Jan. IA special from Biz
mingham. Ala. says posse organized by
Sheriff Dexter If Blocton had a terrible
battle at Goethe, ten miles from Pratt City.
this morning. with four of gang OF seven
convicts who escaped from the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company's stockades at
Pratt City last night. Sheriff Dexter was
Killed and Jim Davis, one Of the convicts.
fatally wounded. Two other convicts were
captured.
a posse Is ia pursuit of tho rest. The
The morning call., 1894-01-20
not sufficient strength to fight campaign

not sufficient strength to fight campaign
successfully alone.
The showing of the finance department
since the taxes began to come In on De-
cember 10 continues to improve. Inc cash
balance yesterday was over S27S.000, and
the Minister of Finance announces that
all expenses of the Government to Derem-
Der, /. 1898 have been paid, together with
all official salaries and payr0lls to January
/, 1894 The Government has sent an
order, and expects to receive by March
/, 1894, the new lot of Hawaiian postage
stamps of the denominations Of l, 2, 3, 10
and % cents, with postal cards of the
denominations of aud cents.
An interview held with an intimate
friend of the Carter family discloses the
fact that j. .. Carter, a prominent royal
ist and the o-between in the recent nego-
tations between Minister Willis and the
ex-QueeD, declared that Willis had received
verbal instructions TO use force in the
restoration of the eX-Queen if necessary.
and that gentleman expressed great sur
prise TO his nephew after the departure of
the United States cutter Corwin that such
force had lot been used. 1t is said that j.
o. Carter claims that the royalists had
positive assurances that force would be
used if necessary, but that for some reason
their hopes were delayed by Willis action.
Attempted interviews with both Minis
ter Willis and Consul General Mills have
been refused, though it is plainly evident
that both gentlemen are sore on the recep-
ton of Cleveland's policy in Hawaii, as
well as the personal snubbing they claim
American residents here have awarded
them lately.
The Government has determined to cele-
brate the 18th of January as national
holiday. and preparations are being made
to carry out big demonstration, which
will include a military display in the
afternoon and tOrchlight procession and
fireworks at night. Both the American
League and Annexation Club will take
part. as will the new German political
organization. to be organized in favor of
annexation.
The question of a republic still occupies
attention, but the Government delays ac-
ton, awaiting the absolute rejection of
Hawaii's hopes by the United States Con-
gress. 1t is not anticipated that this will
happen.
Copyright
The morning call., 1894-01-20
HIS MIND UNBAL ANCED.
Clarence Stewart of Riverside Traced
to Ventura.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 19-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Clarence
Stewart, a prominent merchant of this
city, was partly cleared up to-day when
word was received that lie had been seen
yesterday in Ventura. The fact that
Stewart was seen as late as the day re-
ported does away with the belief that he
had been foully dealt with, and it is now
thought he will return home soon, al
though his exact whereabouts now is not
known.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Tbs Sheriff's
Office received notification to-day from
Ventura that Clarence Stewart, the
wealthy resident of Riverside, who has
been missing. was there. Stewards nina
is badly deranged. Sheriff Cline left on
late train to bring him back.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Independent Action Not Better.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 19-The fifth
debate between Harvard and Yale was
held here tonight. and Harvard was
awarded o decision by the judges. The
question debated was: Resolved, That
independent action in politics is preferable
to party allegiance" Yale had the affirm
atiye"
The morning call., 1894-01-20
CAUSED BY A LANDSLIDE.
Wreck of a Santa Fe Freight Train
at RinCOn.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. ia Santa Fe freight
train met with disastrous wreck near
early hour this morning.
The accident was caused by land
slide. The engineer was seriously and it
is feared fatally injured. The fireman had
an arm broken and was otherwise badly
bruised. The rest OF the trainhands es-
capped injury.
The engine and several cars tumbled
over the river embankment. The accident
has caused . suspension of traffic on the
road. 1t is expected that the road will be
cleared by noon tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
SIGNED THE CONCESSION.
Diaz Approves of the Extension of
the Interoceanic Railway,

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 19.-Presdent
Diaz has signed the concession for the
completion of the extension of the inter-
oceanic railway from Matamoros to Aca-
pulcos on the west coast. The new con-
cession goes under the name of the Izucar
Hallway concessionaire, Javier AIgara.
Money for the completion of the road has
recently been secured in Londun. and it is
expected the work will be pushed. The
completion will soon make Acapulco one
OF the best ports on the west coast.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Has No Particulars.

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 19.-C. H. Hagen,
commercial agent of the Ward line of
steamers. was questioned to-day by rep
resentative OF the Associated Press re-
garding smallpox on board the steamer
from New York, now at Vera Cruz.
Hagen said, II have no more particulars
about the Securanca." He added that
the Information might best be obtained at
the Ward Company's offices in New York.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
TO RESTRAIN SUGAR MEN.
Argument of the Suit Against the
Combination.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10. - Argument
was begun in this city to-day before Judge
Butler, in the United States Circuit Court.
In the suit in equity brought by the United
States to restrain the American Sugar
refining Company, with It's principal
place of business at Jersey City. the e. c.
Knight Company, and the Spreckels Sugar
refining Company, all Philadelphia cor
porations, and John E. Searles Jr. of New
York from continuing the alleged combl-
nation.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
He Could Not Stand Reverses.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 10-F. B. JiIson
of Jilson & SaitoiIee. dealers In railroad
supplies. and for many years a leading
business man of this city, committed sui.
eide this afternoon by shooting himself in
the head. Business depression was the
reason for the suicide
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Mrs. Kreling's Allowance.

Judge Levy has sci aside the order which he
made few days ago allowing Mrs. Ernestine
krelng family allowance of $500 month
pending the settlement of the estate of her late
husband, William krellng. The order was set
ASIDE ON the showing that no notice of the mo-
ZION for an allowance had been served on the
lng father and brother OF the deceased. The
motion Will come up for rehearing on Monday
The morning call., 1894-01-20
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The New Bill Will Be Reported to
the House on Monday,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Democratic
members of the Ways and Means Commit
tee met this evening and decided 20 report
the internal revenue bill with the income
tax provision TO the full committee and to
the House on Monday.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
UTAHS PROTEST.
Bankers Do Not Want the Duty
Taken Off Wool.

SALT LAKE. Jan. ia, the conyen
Hon IN this city of prominent banking
men, representing all the banking-houses
in Utah. resolutions were passed protest.
Ing % Congress against the removal of the
tariff on wool, as contemplated In the
Wilson hill
The morning call., 1894-01-20

convicts had procured lot of dynamite
with which they blew down the iron gates
TO the mines and kept the guards at bay.
one cartridge struck near Guard Patton,
and exploding, inflicted fatal wounds.
The convicts also used two shotguns and
pistol, mysteriously secured. to advan-
tage.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Suicide of a Judge

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Jan. 19.-Judge
Charles L. Thompson of the Superior
Court OF Massachusetts committed suicide
this morning. using a revolver. No motive
for the deed is known.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Favored the Republican.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The House
Committee on Elections, by practically
unanimous vote, to-day decided in favor
OF Thomas Settle. Republican, whose seat
was contested by Williams, Democrat,
from the Filth North Carolina District.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
The South Comes In With the Usual
Negro Lynching.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-News has just
been received from West Feliciana parish
that negro set fire to corn-crib, and a
mob organized to horsewhip him. When
the crowd reached his cabin he opened
fire on them. killing white man named
Roberts and seriously wouudng the son
of the proprietor of the plantation. The
mob then broke in the door, took the
negro out, banged him and riddled his
body with bullets.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
MURDERED A GIRL.
Ernest LaCOre Saved From a Mob
to Be Hanged.

JOLIET. ILL.,, Jan. 19-Ernest Lacore. a
farmland. was hanged here to-day for the
murder of 12-year-old Mary Ellen Byron,
whom he waylaid in the woods and
attempted to criminally assault. He mar
rowly esca ped lynching at the time
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Woman. Suffrage in France.

LONDON. Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says the Senate, by a
vote OF 1872 to "a. has agreed to give votes
to women engaged in business at elections
for tribunals Of commerce. This is the be-
ginning of woman suffrage in France.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
KEEP HER AT HOME.
No Prospect of the Corwin Going to
Honolulu Again.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Secretary Car
Isle, II is said, has announced that there Is
no prospect that the United States revenue
cutter Corwin will again be sent to Homo
lulu with dispatches for Minister Willis
The morning call., 1894-01-20

five years. Imprisonment by Judge Reiner.
Pettigrew ran the Sun Dance water works.
and took money from the bank to do IT
with, hoping to sell bonds, but the hard
times came on aud the bonds were unsal-
able,
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Two Dramatists Dead.

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: The dramatists
Paul Dslair and Eugene Nus are dead
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Northern Pacific Officers Res;o,

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The treasurer. Sec
rotary and general auditor of the Northern
Pacific have resigned because the receivers
refuse to pay them their salaries for doing
work for the present management. Prssi-
dent Ives has made an application to the
courts for an order directing that the SAL
aries of the officers named be paid
The morning call., 1894-01-20

That shows you what the
reduction on the odd and
broken lots of suits, over
coats and trousers amounts
to = I/3 less than the
Wholesale price.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Persisted IN AN AVALANCHE.
Ten Men Buried Under Snow in the
Rocky Mountains.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Jan. 19-Word
has been received here that l.. Dollan of
this city and party of nine Wen persisted
in an avalanche in the Rocky Mountains.
Nearly all the members of the party were
from this city, but the names have not as
yet been learned.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Medal for General Carr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia medal of
honor has been awarded General Eugene
A. Carr for distinguished service at the
battle of Pea Ridge.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
A Bank to Resume.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. = Comptroller
Eckels announces that the First Nation al
Bank of Great Falls. Mont, which has
been in trouble, will resume shortly.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

SAY. girls. IL you want to fool that best fellow.
Just ask him to give you his package Of Whites
Yucatan cum. when he asks you TO be excused for
. moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Caught in the Pinch.

CHEYENNE. Jan. 19.-Todd II. Petit
grew. cashier Of the First National Bank
Of Sun Dance. was to-day sentenced to
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Depositors VIII Be Paid.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 19.-The Exchange
Bank assigned this morning. The deposit
tors will be paid in full.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

Make note of it-Twenty.nve cents buy the
best IMMINENT out Salvation oil.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-09
TREAsUREE's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to the credit IF the
various funds, June 28th, 1894:
In State fund, . D.,......S 8,5 3 81
In general county fund. -. 14.U 3 81
In cash contingent fund. ITO AZ
In INDECENT sick fund. 49,. 1882 S4
In county school fund 49,. l52 81
In officers salary fund. -. 2,l31 43
Total s25,93O Sc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-09
SUMMARY.

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as nr
Ireasurers Balance Sheet, dated
June 28th, 1894:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MISTAKEN FOR OFFICERS AND SHOE

Rlrmngham Ala. Nov. 2.-Depuiy United states
Marshal Wood and 4. F. Mcclellan went 10 eroon-
side on Saturday to arrest several men cnarged WIZ
selling llquor without licenses. Four men hau Oee"
arrested and the officers were after others w
Saturday night tn officers having H'due 'O'
rests lay IT. waiting near the Sloss Iron ana ''ee'
ro,,n,,,.s office having reason believe mat the
other men who were wanted would pass tna' "a'
The officers soon afterwnrd changed positions ana
three men. who had had nothing to DO VITA "e
arrests. passed near the pace. and. being ms'aAs'
FOR the officers were fired upon by unknoMm VI
NcDonaid a stable boss. was fatally wouhuea;, , ps
Ing shot in the head; ID. NJ Stewart s'o.s
xonni,i ard a man named Dun,h was sho' !"
the forehead and seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
+. BAKER WAS THE THIEF
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED BY THE PAY
ING TELLER OF THE BANK
GILBERT sAYRES VISITED SANDS ioiN' VIZ
sUNDAY-hE RECOGNIZED THE DEAD

GILBERT sAyREs VISITED SANDS POINT ON
srNpAY-uE RECOGNIZED THE DEAD
MAN At ONCE.
The visit Of the paying teller Il the shoe ana
Leather Bank Gilbert SayrCs, to Sands POINT on
sunday settled beyond cavil the question 81 rred-
erck Bakers completely with the remarkable fraud
on that Institution. Mr. Sayrcs. after carefully IN
spccting the body of Baker Identified 1t o. ihai 81
tho Two Hundred Dollar Man" VINO. rs fr'i'icE
Baker had unawfully drawn S@4Np oi IN" bhhk :
money. Mr. Sayres is handsome man OF thir'V'
with dark hair ana mustache and honest dark eyes
when engaged in his work In the bank ne wears
g.asses He went down 20 SANDS Point on SUNDAY
at the reques, Of h'' supcriors in the bank to dis
cover whether Baker was really the man who. WIN
seey. nal been robbng the bank.
II shall never forget the sensations of the last
few days 4; | live ico years" said MI Shyres u a
Tribune reporter yesterday 81; seems az II | mast
be in a dream II there were mon in the worH IN
whom their appearance and general conduct would
.cai you to put implicit confidence. th"so Two were
sam seciy and Frederick Saker.
Baker / knew as well by sight - any customer
we had. During thu last eight years in which have
been paying teller. ne has been coming L. IN" t""
To four times every week. With checks u cash-
Baker invariably came for the money In person. ]
can remember instance when J pad cncchs
signed r Baker to any except himself The
amounts varied somewhat but 81" the usual
sum- They would sometimes be- $40" ana some
times less than Se,l hut this was IN" aserage SEQ
INK him as frequently "a d.d, there could b" n"
mistake.
As soon as pu, my eyes on the dead man
knew instantly that IL was Frederick BHker Ills
son stood b.slje me. and when ] tod him mat thr
body OF his father undoubtedly that u the man
who had for years drawn money from the Snot ana
Leather Bank. he. with the greatest dlhcu'iy. re
strained his emotion II Was haIIIy aston silitH Una.
IL shocked him. Young Mr Rake said mat IL
couldn't be possible II" never knew ne sl'i, ~ ms
father keeping an account With us. ana that ti.r
wasn';'a scrap u paper - show for y y be- fpni
among his fathers papers. Hut ! told MIN tndt
| was certain. AMI that there could b. no doubt
about H. "a | wls more familiar. II possible. with
his TIERS face than that Of any other customer
~ IN. bank. S.a!ns him almost laly ~ had
for clshi years. | could Mt be mistaken.
II got away from the house soon a. ! could
after positively identifying the body, and came back
to New-York to report the result " my visit to the
officers OF the bank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

II almost always happened In that way IL
said that Morgan had Only been In charge Oh
discount desk for about year. 1.-the ihiorma
,ior could be obtained at the bank. and Mr..
Carter the president, admitted that 1'scoun'
clerk had been found short In his accounts De-
tween $j.lc0 ard $500 and had been discharsel'
hut had not been prosecuted. He would not give
tho naroe The amount lost had been charged ey
Tho hank 10 ''proht and loss" but part OF II hid
been made good. The cerH haG neen 49,, unc ys,
personal bond He was about tnirty-nNe years
The amour, taken was Al first reporied. TO ne
over $4,000. bat the bank oin'efs aoso'"'es ~
David Morgans home was found to be the r Two.
:vn' where he lives with his young wife and three
yesr-oli boy. The property as tar a, ian
Gsorge Horne. who was until few months ago en-
ployed in the bank as messenger ana rs -aeo- ~
@Siled At the Alnse-st address last night. but was
tod that Mr.. Morgan had gone 70 Vs...s i, Nm
and would net return until AFTER b n,, ssE jeamsf
that her husbands dedication had osen nssi p v
c and declared that me money had Des pain ,s ,ss
money for her husband. $500 ,..,,, ,xsr, ,,s
ksR his promise but pa iha psssdsns
~ the bank has failed to keep his 30,
Mrs Morgan explained this rears % so kso the
matter frou, the public IL the money was paa oH"
since Morgans dismissal from the panS ne h a..
lived in ideness but expected to start IN some ou''
From what could be learned IN tne ne's sr.
II appears Morgan spent money lavlshiy am vi ~
borsss one of the anlnla.s was founi 10 Us
s'ablei al John r. Parkers livery stable, No =.
IHion-ave II was earned that Morgan nor, ss
had been stalled there for year ana ,na ,,n ,si
animal was spirited one Whether MORGAN o"h -
other horses as the aeighbors say cou.i hot "a
ecrurate,y learned The defalcation, from VIVA;
cou;d be learned last night in the neiSnpornoou. ~
Morsan's home. was not secret ana naa oseh a.'
cusseI among the neghbors Tor some weeks ~.
pinkerfon detectives watched Morgan during tne
summer months the nelghbors say ana wers se "a.
watching the house every night after Morgan "a
urn from the bank The detectives made no seSres
OF their business ana told those VINO spckT 10 nier
siryeillance In Case he should attempt TO leave 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families.
1906 Laundry Soap.

be had been misunderstood by the reporters. and
that what Mr. Corbin did say that the presl-
dent of the Shoe and Leather Bank, John NJ crane
was one of the directors and one OF the principal
hackers of the BoyTIon Bicycle Railway ana that
~ he had devoted the time which he spent in pro-
uot,ns that company in looking after The ahars
OF the bank the stealings of Seely and his pals
might have been discovered before they had run
on for years and the bank had lost a part OF its
capital
Mr. Corbin Knew nothing about Seely Mr. Ryan
said and knew nothing about the methods by when
the bank was robbed except what ne had read IN
the newspapers.
T. Moody Boynton said yesterday that the Boy
Gle Railway interests had been attacked by MI.
Corbin for obvious reasons "The Bay Shore Jour-
raj on Saturday had published long list Of per
sens living on Long Island who had subscribed for
stock for the purpose of starting the building OF
the bicycle railway, and Mr. Boynton said he
thought Mr. Corbin had been scared at the prospect
Of ruin to the Long Island Railroad interests Mr..
Corbn probably had read In the Long Island news
papers that John NJ Crane, the president of the Ma
tional Shoe and Leather Bank. was the treasurer
of the new railway company.
The following letter was received by The Tribune
yesterday:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: All statements connecting the bicycle system
and Leather desalca ton false in every parcu-
lar. Neither Seely nor Baker invested one penny
therein and they unknown to the enterprise
As the report seems to have emanated from Austin
Corhin. every person familiar with the situation Will
The bicycle system has been exhibited continu-
ously for the last nine months. and is conceded to
he solution OF the transportation problem on
Long Island IL can be inspected on Thursdays and
SATURDAYS Of each week. at Parhosne. and such
inspection will demonstrate Its many ADVANTAGES
Of nn ssS 'Gr m
New-York Nov es 1897,