davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

the Elysee, acquainted President Carnot
with the result OF the sitting of the Cham
per and indicated their intention to resign.
Ihey then proceeded to the Foreign Office,
where the situation was discussed. Pre-
mier Caslmir-Psrier presided. 1t was
decided to meet Tomorrow at the Eiysee
Palace and formally tender their resigna-
tiOns to the President. 1t is considered
that the fact that the second vote was
taken by the Chamber in the absence OF
the Ministers precudss the possibility OF
compromise. ~ Casimir-Perier's with
drawal from the Government will be ir-
revoca BILE, and it Is thought that none of
his colleagues will consent to enter any
new combination, for the reason that the
views voiced by NJ. Jonnart, Minister of
Public Works, in the Chamber were as
sented to by all the Ministers at council
this morning. The official announcement
of the resignation of the Cabinet will be
published in the Gazstts on Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
RODE FOR A FALL.
The Premier Simply Wanted to Get
Out of Office.

LONDON, May 23.-The correspondent OF
the Times at Paris says: The Ministry
has fallen so unexpectedly and under sucn
circumstances that there is general feel
ing at the Palais Bourbon nat the Premier
chose to quit office. At the moment it is
not known whether he has resigned, and if
he has, whether President Carnot has ac-
cepted his resignation. Yet. the history of
yesterdays debate in the Chamber of
Deputies is none the less important. An
almost unknown Deputy, NJ. Sails. asked
Minister Jonnnrt quiet a simple question.
The fourth annual National Congress, So
called. of the Railway Mems Federation
opened yesterday in a pitiable state.
Scarcely anybody was present as no gen.
eral leave was given to the men by the
various companies to quit work in order to
attend the congress. 1t would seem that
for some time past there has been a deal
of discussion between the Minister and
certain Deputies. not merely socialists, as
to what should be done this year with re-
gard to granting such permission. II you
may believe the assertion made In the
lobby, M. Jonnart half did and half did
not agree to intervene with the companies
to induce them to give the workingmen
leave of absence. However this may be,
the question before the House yesterday
was of no greater Importance than 10
learn whether the Minister had done or
would do so.
No doubt all questions are dangerous in
the French Chamber, but this one of NJ.
Sails seems sinzularly simple It con-
tanned question of principle upon which
Premier Casimir-Perier made no move to
declare himself. Indeed, he did not ope N
his mouth during the day. The result
came quite suddenly. as if 81. Casimir-
Perier had been riding for fall"
NEW YORK, May %. - The HeraId's
Paris dispatch says: 1t will be impossible
to patch up the Ministry. NJ. Casimir-
Perer will refuse TO enter into any Cabi-
net com bination. The return of Constans
to Office is difficult, because the relations
between himself and President Carnot are
bad. The only man who is left that could
possibly succeed in forming a Ministry is
NJ. Charles DOpuy. and he will prefer 10
remain President of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. 1t is possible a new man will be Sc
lected to form Cabinet, because every
politician of importance now is, or thinks
he is, a candidate for the Presidency of
the republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
SILVER MEN CONFER.
Legislation in the Interest of
Foreign Nations.
Now 1t Is Discovered That the Gold
Supply Far Exceeds the
Demand.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Pan -Ameri-
can bimetallic convention was called TO
order to-day by A. T. Fiske Of Denver
General Field of Virginia was elected
chairman. Iu his address Fiske said that
legislation during the last thirty years in
this country had been In the interest of
foreign nations. He attributed the exist
ing depression to tina Gemonetization of
silver, and believed revolution would
come If relief were not gran ted in the line
of free coinage. About fifty delegates
were present.
G. NJ. Tibbles of Nebraska was chosen
secretary, and the remainder of the session
was devoted to speech-making. Among
those who talked were Representative
Hudson of Kansas and Pence and Bell of
Colorado.
With the afternoon session a petition
signed by about 600 citizens OF Denver.
asking that steps be taken to bring about
the restoration of silver to its former posi-
tiOn as a money metal. was received and
ordered transmitted to the House of Rep
resentatives.
The following committee on resolutions
WAS appointed: Chairman, A. c. Fisk of
Colorado; A. K. Hyatt of Nebraska, Cap
tain Tom Kings of Nebraska, J. 81. Turner
OF Georgia, Horace Sites of Missouri, e.
E. Taubeneck of Illinois, E. NJ. Burchard
OF Maryland. II. E. Janney of West Vir-
ginia. A. L. Lottis of Pennsylvania, Colo
mel Robert Beverley of Virginia and A. S.
Diggs of Kansas.
There are few delegates present and the
convention cannot be success, only shout
fifty persons coming instead of several
hundred.
LONDON. May 22.-The Times in its
financial article. discussing the strong and
sustained current of gold into the Bank of
England, says it emanates from various
quarters. and by no means wholly from
the United States and India. The worlds
supply of gold now appears to be exces-
sive. 1t has been long in overtaking the
demand, but the fall in price in articles
has finally secured an adjustment which
would have been reached much sooner If
currency experiments had not been tried
on such large scale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

ing rifle, two 6-inch and tw welve 4-inch rapid
fire guns, and sixteen 6.pounders, eight
1-pounders and Gatlings. But the rapid
fire principle upon which most of these
guns are constructed gives them an eff
cheney out of all proportion to their size.
II brought tn bay the Columbia could de-
liver a terrible rain of missiles.
In appearance the Columbia is totally
unlike most of the other large vessels of
the navy. There are no military tops.
The sponsOns, or bay-windowlike projec-
tions which hold the guns. are unusually
unobtrusive. There are only two light
pole masts for signaling, and altogether,
barring her wicked ram bow. the Colum-
bia closely resembles one of the great
Atlantic greyhouuds. That was the pur-
pose of her builders As commerce de-
stroyer the Columbia must be able TO
catch her victims unawares.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
BETTER WAGES.
Miners Whom the Strike Has Really
Benefited,

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, May 22.-The
Lesvebworth Coal Company last night
announced to its 300 miners voluntary
increase in the price of mining 31s cents
per ton, effective to-day. This makes the
price 81 1919 for coal screened. The Home
mine announced an increase of 10 cents
per ton for mine-run coal, making the
price 90 cents. which is the same as 81 1917
after coal has passed over a screen. The
Home shaft employs $50 men, and both
mines are getting in more orders than they
can fill. running at full capacity. The
miners are jubilant.
The Kansas and Texas Company has not
decided what it will do. An increase to
its local miners would mean a similar ad-
vance in all its shafts where there is now
trouble. The Leavenworth and Home
shafts took aggressive Steps TO prevent
recurrence of last summers walk out. At
the advanced price about two-thirds of the
miners will make So 75 to $5 a day. There
is no proba bility of strike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

been temporarily abandoned in the Char1-
ton River brakes. and Sheriffs Niblo and
Winters have returned home with United
States Deputy Marshal W. j. Freeman'of
st. Louis. Freeman said: Il have no
doubt but the fugitives have been hiding
In the river brakes, but think some OF
their friends have been with the posses
who are hunting them and keep them
posted in regard to every move Of the Of
fcers and that they evaded their pursuerS
on Saturday night and made their way
back near their fathers home"
Mr.. Freeman has gone TO Browning.
where he and seven more United States
officers will guard the houses of friends of
the Taylors.
Prosecuting Attorney B. F. Price. who
has been appointed by the County
Court guardian Of Nellie Meeks, the
survivor of the brutal murder. will
bring suit against the Taylor estate for
$4,000 damages for bodily injury sus-
taiDed and for killing her father and moth
er and thereby depriving her of her only
earthly support
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
WEARY OF EXILE.
Cashin Wants to Come Back and
Stand Trial.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-D. Nj. Cashin,
formerly of the Custom Appraisers office
in San Francisco. who was implicated in
the alleged smuggling operations aud fled
to Canada, is In communication with the
California Senators and Representatives in
Congress in an endeavor TO get them TO
intercede with Attorney General Olney to
have proceedings againot him in the Neu-
berger q Ress sik-smuggling case dis
missed. He says he ls willing 10 stand
trial In the Liebes tobacco-s juggling case.
and declares that he is entirely guiltess oil
participating in any smuggling operations
whatever. Mr.. Cashin says his wife is i'll
and he is very anxious to return.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
MAY IMPEACH JENKINS.
At All Events he Has Been Called
Down Hard.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Tne House
Committee on Judiciary to-day indorsed
the report of the Bostner subcommittee
which investigated the matter Of the in-
junction by Judge Jenkins. A resolution
will forthwith be submitted. saying that
the House disspproyes of the action of
Judge Jenkins and holding that he ex-
ceeded his power in enioining the railroad
men from working. The two bills TO be
reported will be drawn to carry into ef-
feet the subcommittee recommendation
regarding the compulsory labor, which is
a follows:
Your committee recommends that all
possible doubt as to the powers of Judges
of the courts of tho United States to in
force specific performance of labor con-
tracts by legal process or to compel per-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
CHASING A BANDIT.
He Is i'm the Timber i'm the Chickasaw
Nation.

Ell RENO. o. T.. May 22.-The chase
after the escaped bandit continues with
but small chance Of success. as he is now
in the timber of the ChIckasaw nation.
He Is known to be Choctaw Jim. a WELL
known horsethief. The captured man re-
fuses to give his name or any clew to his
identity. He is confined at Fort Reno,
where be was taken under military escort.
A mob was expected TO lynch him, but
they were disappointed when be was re-
moved to the fort. The wounded men are
in very serious condition, neither Wilson
nor Ferries being expected to recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
ALL DANGER PAST.
The Waters Have Receded and the
Flood Is Over.

Flood Is Over.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Adyices from
all parts of the flooded districts indicate
that all danger is over. The damage done
is yet incalculable and weeks will elapse
before traffic resumes its normal condition.
but the waters are receding rapidly and
there is no more apparent danger.
PITTsBURG. May 22-Another life was
lost hele last night by the food. John
Schultz. who was engaged in pumping
leaking barges. fell into the river and was
drowned. The report that JOhnstown was
visited last night by another cloudburst Is
without foundation.
1t is raining here again this evening, but
the rivers are still falling and no more
trouble is antici pated.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, May 23-2: 80 A. M
At Edinburg and Change streets one resi-
dence is flooded to the depth of six feet.
The Erie tracks are now submerged 10 a
depth of three feet On Front street the
water has overflo wed the banks and Is fill
ing the cellars. The river is still rising.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
BAPTlSTS ON EDUCATION.
The Faribault Plan Has Been a Sad
Failure.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 22.-The Ameri-
can BAPTIST Education Society convened
10 the sixth annual meeting in the Conven-
lion Hall tonight. The report of the
executive board was read. Rev. S. S.
HIATT Of Albany read an able and exhaus-
tive paper. He spoke against appropriations
Tor any sectarian schools. The Rev. DR..
Weyland Hoyle of Minneapolis spoke on
the Faribault plan aud its failure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
BACK ON PROBATION.
A Great Northern Engineer Ca
Work if He Is Innocent.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, May 22.-When
the Eastern Minnesota passenger train
pulled out to-day for ST. Paul Engineer
Best, whose case nearly caused a second
strike on the Great Northern. was at the
throttle. Best has been reinstated con-
ditionally. He is under bonds charged
with interfering with the United States
mails. and If he is acquitted he will be
retained. Otherwise he will lose his posi-
ton in addition to suffering the penalty
fixed By the courts in this case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
WAITE WILL SPEAK.
Invited to Address the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 22.-Delegates
to the convention of the State Federation
of Labor. which is the head of all labor
organizations in the State. have been
called to meet in SprinRield July 2, 8 and
q. The executive committee has invited
Governor Waite of Colorado to deliver an
address before the federation on the night
of July 4. in the Senate chamber. He has
accepted. A mistaken impression had got
ten out that Governor Waite was to speak
at sthe klaying of the cornerstone of the
State Fair Exposition building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Drunkards to Be Disciplined by the
Supreme Dictator.

CINCINNATI. May 22-The convention
OF the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Honor to-day authorized the supreme die
tator to act in discipiniug cases of drunk
enness ignored by local judges. The TWO
competitive new rituals were referred TO a
committee to report at tie next meeting.
salaries of officers were continued un-
changed. Ii was decided to have new rates
ior membership after October, 1897.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
EXPEL BRECKENRIDGE.
The Women of Lexington Deliver
Their Uitimatun1.

LEXINGTON, ky. May %. AT a meet
ing held this afternoon of the Confederate
Veterans Association. called to arrange
for decorating the graves of Confederate
veterans on May 26. quite sensation was
created. Mrs. Sam Harrison, a member OF
the auxiliary, and wives of other leading
and wealthy citizens made addresses. and
said they would not place flower On the
grave of a single Confederate unless the
association expelled Colonel Breckinridee.
The convention adjourned amid confusion.
Officers say they cannot expel Breckin-
ridge, and the women declare they will
not take part in the exercises
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
The ParneIIites Have Come Out
Openly for a Change.

DUBLIN, May pa convention of the
Parnellite party was held to-day under
the presidency of John B. Clancy. Dur
ing the course Of the opening address Mr..
Clancy said the Parpellites would con-
tinue to vote against the Government the
rest of the session. Timothy Harrington
had nothing to hope from the continued
existence of the Government Steps must
be taken to bring about dissolution and
substitute another Government for the
Dreshnt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
Rapid Transit In New York.

ALBANY. n. Y, May %. Governor
Flower this afternoon signed the bill pro-
viding for the improvement of rapid
transit in New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
FRIENDS OF THE OUTLAWS,
Abandonment of the Hunt for the
Taylor Brothers Temporarily.

MILAN. No.. May 22.-The hunt for the
Taylor brothers. who murdered the Meeks'
family near Browning on May 10, has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

Instantly relieved by a CutI-
cura Plaster, because it vi
talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous pains,
weakness and numbness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sim
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUe
AND CHEM: CORP, sole props, Boston. RS-'rAl
About the Blood and Skin,'' mailed free.
The courier., 1894-04-07
THE COURIER

and Mrs Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Fawe Mr. and Mrs Oakley Mr.
Funke Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mr. and Mrs S.
Raymond Mr. and Mrs W. A. Green Mr. and Mrs E. d. Green Mr.
and Mrs Burnham Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Hagreaes Miss Price
Hawey Miss Miller Miss Harris Mrs. Muir Of Denver Mr. Cook
Mr. Wright. Mr.. Harwood
The given Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
residence Of Miss Lote Whedon Saturday evening
delightful affair The university and fraternity coors beaut
fully displayed in the reception and dining An excellent
program In addition the members the fraternity
there a large number Of invited guests
the presentation Panjandrum by DeWo Hoppers
pany the Lansing night there party given
honor Of Miss Price and Miss Miller Chicago The included
ed Dr. Charles Spahr Miss Price Mr. Frank Zehrung Miss
Miller, Mr. W. F. Kelley Miss BERTHE Mr. Charles Burr
Miss Anne Funk and and Mrs. c. F. Ladd There
after the play given by Dr. and Mrs. Ladd.
Edouard Remenyi following letter to Mr.
Howell director of the Conservatory Music:
April ls94-My Dear Mr. Howe-It just to-day
that rushed like unlimited avalanche
conservatory at the time My heart absolutely dictates
write few words OF heartfelt thanks your kndnesr
and wes kindness shown during short stay
short for me under hospabe roof Please best
regards the conservatory
forget the old fiddler who bad looks.
best love, Your afectionate friend,
F.. RENExYI
The Empire is the most of dancing clubs Members
OF the club have had their onhy balls all winter
cepted and have plan foot continue them through
months The Lansing hall will exchanged
ngton Beach pavilion The latter pleasant place
while the water and the shadowy lights
gamur the The Empire has announced ball
evening.
given by Wednesday evening
successful The hall
decorated with banners and palms and oriental Lieutenant
Persng Miss Clark led and the figures very pretty
haps the effective the sword figure this the ladies
passed under long lines Of gttering swords To lead
successfully dignity and patience and skill
Lieutenant Psng all these
ion brilliant affair The following present: Messrs
Mesdames H. Phillips, G. G. Dawes, L.
ards H. Burnham, NJ Raymond A s. RAYMOND W. B. Ogden
j. ID. Mcfarland Mrs. NJ S. Harwood Miss Harwood Mrs.
Of Denver Misses Weston Pound Undewoo
Clark, Baird Hardy Wells, Miller, Harris Mr. D. Wing
Mr. NJ l. Aitkin Mr. Emery Hardy, Mr. Will Stull; Mr. g.
NJ ambertsOn Mr. Dawes Mr. Hanna, Mr. Cooke Prof Owens
Prof. White, Mr.. Raymond, Prof Ward.
The courier., 1894-04-07

Mrs. Languish Tired. Oh tired all the time!' Mrs
WELL used be until began take Ayers arsapara
spring medicine and don't what
feeling. Try it, my DEAR only be get Ayers"
The courier., 1894-04-07

A
which divided between and would
capita OF this pension roll amounts to $780, s yearly
which than keeping the standing
armies Europe This mostly collected from import duties
and the paying the duties The rich does not
in proportion to his income does the with
the necessities Of his large family all he The
Wilson BILL by reducing tariff relieve this evil and raise
the necessary funds by taxing the rich What pro
poses levy levy all incomes $4,000
and cent the net incomes of all corporations This will be
enforced by heavy penalties where deception
discovered The objections most generally urged that g
aes against
objections The expens much the protection
OF the rich than for the that rich
should pay in return for its maintenance The
cent Of taxation be raised lowered according
stiles Of the 1t barrier to socastic tendencies
rather than the burdens of tax
and has the commendaon of successful experience of England
Prussia Austria and Italy Mrs. Wheeler vigorously urged
opposition the proposed and the discussion
very general adjournment
found that IA favored the tax while only opposed it.
Sorosis adjourned April 10th with Mrs. Welch Mrs. j.
E. Miller will discuss the Hawaiian situation.
Miss Norman ST. Joseph the guest Miss Mae
Mr. E. Duluth talented newspaper
made city editor Of the Call
Chancellor Garfield delivered address c. A. hall last
evening entitled "A Plain Talk to Plain People"
Professor L. A. Sherman the State university has been appoint
ed member of the faculty Of the University Of Chicago He will
conduct two study of SHAKESPEARE during the
months This appointment will interfere with the profess
Ors work here.
Mr. George Carr Boston, this week the guest
Mr.. Fred c. Howe
Mrs D. d. Muir of Denver, is in the city
Monday evening pretty reception honor of
Miss the Y w. c. residence
Dr. and Mrs. Casbee The reception committee which occupied
parlors the the Mesdames Bowen Sone
Cochran Underwood VanBrunt Adams Fossler Welch
the left decorated with and the light soened
green punch by Mrs Hurbu Mrs.
Mrs. on Mrs Miss Barr Miss Clark Miss Winger
The the dressing crimson and recogn
on Of the university and made most effective combination Mrs.
and Mrs. Thompson presided the tea table and
assisted in serving the guests by Misses Hardy Hwig Weaver
Jeanette Mary Underwood Charlotte Clark and Ruby Jones 1t
great that Mrs. friends said good by to her
she left her home in Ypsan Mich She has been
the willing of workers all church and
president W. A. she did much give definite purpose
to the place will be hard to FILL Miss Stoner
pleasant and will Lincoln through her
work in the cooking school and the day nursery.
gave small card party Friday evening
The courier., 1894-04-07

The April skies bend softly down,
The sun shines warm and bright;
The cows will be tiled loose" in town
About tomorrow night.
For garden seeds I've blown my tin.
A ten or thereabout,
And what the cattle don't tramp in
The chickens will scratch out.
The courier., 1894-04-07

Hunger the only the democracy offer
organization
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-01
Cato que Rie.

Dicese que habia en- Cheshire un
cato risueho. Tanto Sc ri6 que no lie
aued6 mas que la risa. Asi sucede
con muchas personas escrofulosas que
no tienen conocimiento del Descubri-
miento Medicinal de Orc del Dr. Pier.
ce. Tlenen tos, y tosen, y tosen, has
ia que no les queda mas que como
al cato, Il tosecia III "Descubri-
miento Medicinal dc Orc" es el re-
medic mas efcaz que existe anti-bi-
lioso, anti-dispeptico, y fortifcante.
rs remedio marayiliQsQ para paImo-
nee deblIes, toses, expectoraciones, es-
crofula, granos y uleeras.
Los fabrieantes garantizan Iodo 10
que Sc asegura dc ella . sc devuelye
el dinero,
Las Pndofitas del DIR. Pierce curan
los costlpados, almoranas jaquecas,
indigestion q dyspepsia.