davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-16
DEMOCRACY'S FAILURES.
Senator Davis Lays Down the Issue
for the Campaign.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept Ex-senator C.
K. Davis, in an interview to-day. said !:
1.-The American people cannot help pro-
ducing. We have 100000 people, and
for sixteen months 100000 people have
been economizing. But matters have
reached the point where people must buy.
This will have a tendency to improve
business cond lions and hasten prosperity.
l think the business of the country will
gradually adjust itself to the provisions of
the new tariff, and | think also that wha
the business men of this country really
want is peace on the tariff question.
THE issue of the next campaign" he
continued, sis the conspicuous failure of
the Democratic party TO administer the af-
fairs uf the Government in diplomacy, in
finance, in everything. The Democratic
party will be on the defensive throughout
the campaign, endeavoring to justify lis
acts. The Republican party has It's record
and will stand upon that"
Mr. Davis does not anticipate much dan
ger to the old parties from detection to the
PopulistS.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
JOHN NEWELL'S HEIRS
Figure That the Estate Will Foot Up
One Million.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The matter of the
estate OF the late John Newell to-day
found its way into the Probate Court. His
son, Ashbel Newell. filed a petition for a
writ of defines TO enable the heirs to take
the will of the late president uf the Lake
Shore ana Michigan Southern road 10 New
York to be proved. This will be neces-
ssry because both of the witnesses whose
signatures are affixed to the instrument
live in that city. The writ was refused
because all the heirs-at-aw did not appear
before the court, but later they will do
this, it is said, and secure the writ. Proofs
of heirship have already been made. Mr..
NewelPs heirs-at-law besides his widow
are two sons, Ashbel Newell of this city
and John Z. Newell of Cleveland, and a
daughter. Mrs. James Garfield of Cleve-
land, wife of the son of the lats President
AS yet the will has not been filed, but lies
10 the hands Of the late attorneys of the
estate. The property consists principally
of stocks and bonds, and is said on good
authority will figure up about 81. O00, 900.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
DIED.

BoWDEN-In this eiTy, September IA, 1894
Mile. beloved daughter of Joseph and the late
Emily C. Bowden, native OF San Francisco
aged % years and days.
az Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock a. NJ. from her late
residence, Ills Hilbert street. Interment
|. O. o. + Cemetery. -
THEILE-In this city. September IA, 1874, Fred,
erick, beloved husband of DoreJha Theile, ma
tive OF Germany aged 90 years months and
ear Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(suuday), at O'Clock P. NJ. from his late resi-
dence, ~ Belcher street. between Fourteenth
ana Fifteenth. Interment Laurel Hill Gene
fiery.
JoosT-Iu this city, september IA, 1894 Joseph
inc. beloved wife OF Henry Joost, mother of
Nettie, Rudolph. Harry. Charley aud Annie
JOUst. daug hter OF William and Catharine y leo
or New York. aged 30 years and 5 days
New ork papers please eopy.J
E1- Friends and acquaintanees are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock P. M from ner late resi-
Page. Interment /. o. u F. Cemetery. -
KRAUS-In San Mateo. September Ia, 1894
Henry, beloved son of Mrs. Il. kraus a a the late
Charles Kraus, and brother of Abraham and
Marcus Kraus and Mrs. THOMPSON. native of
San Francisco. aged 80 years and mouths.
S-The funeral Will take place THIS DAY
Sunday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from the par
Tors OF Halsted & Co.. 946 Mission street
near Sixth. lntermenI Home of Peace Gene
terY.
a.
Frank c., beloved husband of Elizabeth Hor.
nung. and father OF joey Hornung burlington
a native OF Germany, aged SO years month ana
IL days.
E3-Friends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Mondsy), at O'Clock p. NJ from his late
residence, PTS Howard street. Interment
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
STRUCKMEYER-In this city. September Is
lSa4, Captain John ii. Struckmeyer, beloved
husband of the late Johanna Henrietta Struck
meyer, and epfather of Mrs William Dibelee,
native OF Germany, aged 56 years 8 months
and days.
e9rFriends and acqusintances are respect
fully inv ted to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Mondsy). at O'Clock P. NJ. from his late resi-
dence l71S Dupont street, corner Lombard
Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. -
ME\KE-In tn S CITY, September is. 1894, Henry
Menke, aged IL years and 10 days.
n4-Notice of funeral hereafter.
BLOGG-In Vallejo, September IL. 1894 jennie
beloved daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Harry BIocS
ana sister OF Lydia, Jessie and the late Bell
BIosg a native OF san Francisco, aged 18 years
and mouths
GOLDTREE-In kempen. Prussia. August %
1894. Hirsch, beloved father of Nathan Isaac
Marcus and Morris Goldtree. aged "a years and
months.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
KENT is PANCOAST.
This Is the Second Wife That He Has
Murdered.

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 15-By private dis
patches it is learned here that Miron X.
Kent, under arrest in Minneapolis for
embezzlement and as an accomplice in the
murder of his wife, is none other than
William Pancoast, who in May, 1874. stole
$4,000 from the First National Bank of
Medina, Ohio. Of which he was cashier,
and decaIhped. He had but a short time
be lore received large amount Of life in-
surance his wife had carried, and there
was strong suspicion when she suddenly
died that all was not right. The authori-
ties never succeeded in locating him.
Paneoasts parents, now old and infrni,
live in Medina County. They have always
fondly hoped their son would some day
return and make matters right at his old
home.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
RDRNs

O'FARRELL In this city. september H. 1894.
to the wife of William O'Farrell. daughter.
SIMPSON-In this city, September IL, 1894. TO
the wlte of Henry Simpson, daughter
FOWLER-In this city, September 13 1885,. TO
the wife of Henry K. Fowler, a son.
NEUMANN-in this city, September Il. 1894, to
the vile of Marshall Neumann, a daughter.
GET HINGS-In this city, September 4, 1884, to
the wife OF g. ). Gethtngs. daughter,
NEWHOFF-In this city. September 8. 1894. to
the wife OF Frederick E. Newhoff. daughter
LAUDoN-In this city, September IA, 1894, TO the
wife of l. Laudon 4 son.
PEACOCK-In LOrin, September II, 1894, to the
wife OF James Peacock, a son.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
RIDE FOR A LOT.
Unique Celebration of the Opening of
the Cherokee Strip.

WICHITA, Kans.. SEPT ia special
from Enid, o. T., says that tire first ami
versary of the opening of the Cherokee
strip was celebrated to-day, with all the
distinguished persons of Oklahoma pres
ent. The feature of the occasion was an
exact reproduction of the original race of
the townsite, the prize to winner being
lot valued at $1,000. Fifteen thousand peo-
pie participated iu the race, but the real
contest was between 1000 horsemen, in
Guiding Indians and cowboys. 1t was the
most wonderful race with systematic en-
tries Oh record. The pIiZe lot was reached
muItaneously by a Cherokee Indian and
a Kansas cowboy named Parks. These
two will ride the same horses again to-
morrow. with the purpose OF deciding the
r. &c. and as the distance is four miles it
promises to be very exciting.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
TREATED AS CRIMINALS.
Omaha City Officials Feel Very Re.
sentfuI About Ii.

OMAHA, Sept 15.-The District Court
to-day decided that the Mayor. Chief of
Police and other members of the local
Board of Health were gui .ty of contempt
in refusing to arrange city sanitary con-
ditions according TO the courts order.
Judge Scott refused TO give bonds until
Monday, when they will be sentenced.
The officials resent the action of the court
in treating ibcm.as criminals.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
The Number of Men Who Get Jobs
From HOke Smith.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The register of
the Interior Department complete to July
! will be issued in q few days. 1t shows
hat the total number of employees was
14,O43. OF these 4042 were in the depart-
ment proper at Washington, 719 outside
The department proper. but in Washing
ton, and 1882 outside the department proper
and not at Washington. OF The latter class
there were TIC in the land service. 1876 in
the Indian service. 4762 in the pen ion SER
vice and 1913 miscellaneous. OF the total
mum Der 452 were appointed by the PresI-
dent, 4437 by the Secretary, and 1924 by
subordinates.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
ROBBED A MINISTER.
But the Footpads We're Given a
Lively TuSsIe.

PAso RoBLEs. Sept 15.-Rev. MIR. Car
ruthers. past + of the NJ. E. church at San
Miguel. VINO was visiting in Paso r bles.
was waylaii and robbed of $24 last night.
The minister was first attacked by one
robber, who was Knocked down. but the
second footpad dubbed the preacher un-
mercifully. Mr.. Carruthers secured a lat
and cane belonging to the robbers, which
are held by the officers.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Non-Union Men Discharqed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The 800 workmen
employed on tho new Marquette building
who have been on strike returned TO
work to-day. The strike was caused by
the employment Of non-union Edison cleo
trical men, and the contractors have
agreed to employ none but union men.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
BRANDED AS CRIMINALS,
Sugar-Trust Men Who Refused to
Answer Questions.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 15.-The cases of
Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles of the
sugar trust. and Seymour Of the BROKERAGE
firm of Seymour Brothers & Young of New
York. who refused to give testimony be-
fore the sugar-trust investigating commit
lee, have been under consideration by the
Grand Jury of the district all the week.
1t is understood that true bills have been
found against three witnesses, and they
will be presented to the criminal court be.
fore the close of next week.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
MARRIED.

MCMAHON-DEVINE-I this city, August 30.
1894. by the Rev. Father Glees on, Arthur Nc
MahOn aud Mamie Devine. both of San Fran
cisco.
HUGHES-GO RMAN-fn this city. September 5.
S94. at 81. Peters Church. by the Rev. Father
Mcdonald, Joseph Hughes ana Maggie A.
German. both of san Francisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alameda. Septem-
Der 5, 1894, by the Rev. DR.. Dodson. Peter NJ ar
tinOni Jr. and Emma than. both of Alan ida.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCG.



PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived Sept 15-Shtps
DaShing wave aud Spartan, hence Sept B; schr
Vega, heace Sept 4.
NAVARRo-Arrived Sept 15-Stmr Aleatraz,
from San Pedro.
BOWENS LANDING - Sailed Sept 16-Schr
Amethyst. for san Francisco.
Movements of Tran--AtIantic Steamers.
NEW YokK-Arrived Sept 15-Stmr Italia FIN
Naples.
COPENHAGEN-Arrived Sept 15-Stmr vir-
ginia, from New York.
Observation-Disclosures Sept 15-Stmr Mis-
souri,, from LO udon.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

disloyalty, except on the part of Sergeant
W. II. Evans, who organized squad of
men t. cheer the Spokane mutineers at
Tacoma. and Sergeant A. p. Sully and
Private Kennedy, who deserted at Ia
coma. The discharge of Evans, Sully and
Kennedy is recommended.
Governor McGraw has approved the
findings and issued orders to carry them
into effect
The morning call., 1894-09-16
VETERANS WILL PARADE.
The Talk of Abandonment Was
Largely in the Newspapers.

CHICAGO, Sept Is. - Commander-in-
Chief Thomas q. Lawler of the Grand
Army of the Republic, in an interview
here, said: The customary parade will
be- held at Louisville uexl year. The tux
Of abandoning the parade was largely in
the newspapers"
The morning call., 1894-09-16
A Suspicious Fire.i

JACKSON, Sept. l5.-Thursday night
the barn and slaugnter-house of w. Is.
Unney, butcher here, were destroyed by
fire, loss $1,000 The place is supposed to
have been maliciously fired. A man was
arrested today ON snsniciOn.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Killed by Being Run Over.

JACKSON, Sept. l5.-Frank Kubik, an
Austri IN. aged %, willie riding on loaded
wagon Thursday night. six m les out Of
he'e, fell off. The wheels passed over his
body and he died in a few minutes. he
was int xicated at the time.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
An Epidemic of BurgIaries.

WOODLAND, Sept 15.-An epidemic of
burglaries seems to have broken out
Three residences and hardware-store
were pillaged last night No clews have
been obtained to the burglaries.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-DE DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mall
viii not be inserted, They must DE handed III at
either of the publication offices aud De Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons aaEnoriz-
ing to have the same published
The morning call., 1894-09-16

was no merit in the suit, hut that it lapsed
with Mr.. Adams death about a month ago
and had not been revived by his admin
traitors,
The morning call., 1894-09-16
SAME OLD WORDS.

SAME OLD WORDS.
Platform of the Utah
Democracy.
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE.
And What the Other Side Has
Not Done.
FREE SILVER THE MAIN POINT.
Strangely Combined With an In
dorsement of the Policy of the
Present Administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
THE TURF
San Francisco Races.

San francisco. Dec. 27.-There were a
couple of surprises in the Undine stakes
for two year olds. MainStay, a z to 10
faworite was badly beaten by Pat
Murphy, and in the fourth race Tar
tartan at 2 TO was laid out by Don
Fulano and 2obair. FaYorites won the
other races. Tomorrow there will be a
match race, one mile, between White
stone and Pescador for 81, 500 a side and
a purse. Riley Grammar puts up the
money for Whit .estone and Harry Hoff-
man for Pescador.
First race, furlongS, selling, nllaidens.
Captain Coster SO Carr, to 1, won;
Ontario, 81 (Cockran), to ! second;
Flagstaff, 96 (Steele), s to l. third. Time.
:O91a: Andante, Ike L, Panoma Pat,
Second race, five furlongs, selling.
Lawyer, 102 (Chora), to 8, won; Norlee,
92 (Cockran), 2 to l, second; Three Forks,
100, (Coady). so to l, third. Time :07 ".
Crawford, Sir Reginald, Charlie T. and
Currency also ran.
about six furlongs, two year olds-Pat
Murphy. 101 Carr. IL no 5, won; Main
stay, 104 (Coady), z to 10, second; Han
ford, SO r. Isom), Is to l, third. Time
1:19la. E1 Tirano also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap.
Xobadr, 102 CIarvaez), 6 to l, second
Tartarian, 102 (Clancy), 2 to 8, third.
Time-l:211a. Howard also ran.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Johnson, lol Combs, 3 to /, second;
Dolly l. FLY, 81 CCoadv), 20 TO 1, third.
Time-1:1614 Fortuna, Suanee. Wawaona
also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Tebizond, Dec. 27.-Turkish garrisons in
Armenia are being reinforced.
Vienna, Dec. 27.-Francis II, formerly
king of Naples, died today at Arco, in
Austrian Tyrol.
Montivideo. Uruguay, Dec. N.-Dr. Jose
Elluari, formerly president OF Uruguay, is
dead. Dr Elluarf was twice elected pres
ident. The second time he resigned and
was succeeded by Idiart Borda, the pres
ent chief magistrate.
Calcutta, Dec pa dispatch from
kanigurama, via Jandula, dated December
23, says that a detachment Of 500 British
troops has mad a sharp skirnlish with the
Waziris near Karin. Several of the
British force were wounded. The British
troops blew up the towers and villages of
Karin.
Yokohama, Dec. 27.-GeneraI Katsura
reported from Hia Chang on Monday that
the Chinese army under Hung, after its
defeat at Ora Sol, fed back to New
Chwang and thence retreated to Den
shodai, being Joined by the mass of Chi
nese troops stationed at New Chwerg,
which town was completely evacua ted.
Scouts who were sent in the direction of
advancing from CLEO along the shore.
Lo1'don, Dec. pa dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that the
December %, with a force of 5000 Tong
haks, suppressed the rebellion at Lai
Jun, In the province of Haido, where the
rebels had deposed the governor and in
stalled one of their numbers in his place
The japanese have also dispersed the
Tong'haks who defeated the Corean garui-
son at Chullado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
Secretary Herbert and Carnegie.


Washington, Dec. 2T.-Secretary Her.
bert today made this statement about
the later phases Of the Carnegie ar1nor
plate affair:
MIR. Carnegie came into my office
and said he had seen my testimony be-
fore the naval committee of the Senate
and Indicated that if the matter was TO
go on he would make proposition that
he was willing to do anything that was
fair. I told him the newspapers had
only published q portion of my state
ments before the committee. l stated
to him the substance of what that evil
dence was. Mr. Carnegie expressed
himself as having the most unbounded
confidence in the arrnor and said he was
willing to go to any expense to show it.
told him it had been published by the
Senate committee and that ne could
get copy of it; that had given it as
my opinion that the Quay amendment
providing that the $4,000 should be
returned to mis- company in case the
plates named should pass the baiiastic
test, ought not to pass, that that fine
was not imposed on the idea that the
plates would not stand the ballaslic
tests, although I might be mistaken;
but whether the plates stood that test
or not, did not think he was entitled
to the money because the fines had been
imposed on the company on the ground
that it mad not made the plates SO that
that test would indicate it could have
done. L referred Mr.. Carnegie and his
friends to that printed testimony and
they left without making to me any
definite proposition and without saying
anything about suing the government.
told Mr.. Carnegie that SO far as the
debt was concerned the payment of that
fine was considered as a final settlement
OF the question Of damages"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
In Different Parts the Storm Is
the Heaviest in Many
Years.
TRAVEL GREATLY IMPEDED,
THE GALE BLOWS HARD ACROSS
LONG ISLAND.
In some Places the Snow is a Foot
and q Half Deep-In the Mohawk
Wiley the Worst since the Fa-
mons Blizzard In 1sss-Fears of
High Waters-Temperatur Near
Zero at Omnha-

Long Island City L. l., Dec. 27.-The
northern shore Of Long island felt the
full force Of the storm. The gale blew
across the sound and several wrecks
and groundings are reported. a NUM-
Der of isolated places on the island are
cut off from communication on account
of the wires being down The south
side did not suffer SO badly. In the in
terror the snow fall was not heavy,
rain prevailing there today.
A Norwegian bark, which was sight
ed this morning in distress off Far
Rockaway, was later in the day
taken in tow by a tug.
At Eaton's Neck, the schooner lsetta,
Captain Rollins, bound from Bangor,
Me, to New York, went ashore during
the driving snowstor1n. The crew of
six were taken off by the life-saying
crew. The vessel will be hauled off as
soon as possible.
The freighter Tuckahoe. Of Provi-
dence, went ashore at Port Washing
ton, east of Sands Point lighthouse,
but the captain and crew were taken
off in safety. The vessel was badly
strained. but can be pulled off.
At many other points there is con-
siderable damage reported, but nothing
so far of a serious nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
BANK DIRECTORS ARRESTED.

St Johns, N. F., Dec. 27.-The direc-
tors and manager of. the Commercial
bank were arrested today on warrants
issued by Judge Conroy. They are
charged with presenting false state
ment of the banks condition at the
last annual meeting, by including
among the assets securities which were
hypothecated to the London and West
minister bank to offset overdrafts. The
warrants were issued on the initiative
of DR.. Shelton, OF the board OF trustees,
the board authorizing them. The di
rectors are A. f. Goodridge, ex-premier
OF New Foundland; James Goodfellow,
chairman of the board of directors; E.
j. Dudler, George a. Hutchings and
James Pitts, eX-cabinet minister Pitts
is in Nova Scotia. The manager ar
rested is Henry Cook Bail will. be ac-
cepted for all the prisoners. No allie
cations are made of personal misap-
preparation and some leading lawyers
of the city say the arrests are on g.
mere technically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Boiler Bursts and Injuries Two
Men Fatally.

Kansas City, Dec. 27.-A terrific ex-
plosion that caused the terror of hun
dreds of guests occurred in the Midland
hotel tonight and fatally injured two
and perhaps three men. No damage Of
any amount was done to the building.
The chief victims are Chief Engineer
Fred C. Patton, Fireman John Alba
and Electrician Riley Mowen. The first
named will die, and there are not
many chances for the recovery of Now
Ell. The explosion was caused by a
defective flue in the boiler that per
mitted the stream of water to enter the
fire box. AS a result the door of the
boiler was blown out with terrific force,
knocking down the three men who
stood before it and crashing through
a two-foot wall beyond. Before the
men could recover from the shock, es-
Gaping steam scalded them fearfully
The explosion shook the immense struc-
ture and caused the guests to flee from
their rooms, and it was some time be-
fore they could be assured that the
danger was over. The victims were
taken to the hospital, where all that
was possible was done for them. The
hotel is one of the largest in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28

Washington. Dec. 81 Secretary Car
isle today issued the following cir
cular to postnlasters and disbursing Of
ficers:
The regulations relative to the in
come tax, approved December Is, 1894,
provide that: All salaries or compen-
Stations paid to officers or persons in
the employ of the government Of the
United States in and for the calendar
year 1894 shall be included in the an
nual returns to collectors on form Ss5
of such officers and persons in state
ments Of profits and income subject 20
income tax for that year.
AS. the income tax on such salaries
or compensation will, under the pro-
vision above quoted, be paid directly
to collectors by the persons receiving
the same, you will therefore not de-
duct and withhold the aforesaid tax or
any part thereof from the salaries or
compensation Of such officer and ena-
ployee in and for the year 1894.
You will inform all such officers and
employees to whom you may make any
payment for services rendered IN the
year 1894 Of the method prescribed for
the return and payment Of the tax of
all taxable salaries and ccmpen6at tons
paid by the government in and for
said year.