davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-17
ADLAI ON THE LAW.
Believes Lawyers Should Go
Into Politics.
If They Want to Make Money They
Should Adopt Some Other
Profession.

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-A distinguished body
of men assembled in the State Assembly
chamber tonight TO attend the annual
meeting of the State Bar Association.
Among those present were Vice-President
Stevenson of the United States, Senator
David B. Hill, United States Senator
Dolph and ex-United States Senator
Hiscock.
Vice-President Stevenson was intro
duced by President Fro and said: ''The
law as profession IS progressive of neces-
sity. Its practice must adapt itself to the
ever-changing conditions of human society.
Technical rules of pleading have in many
States not given place to those adapted to
the promotion instead of to the defeat of
the ends of justice. Every step is in the
right direction which tends to simplify
judicial proceedings, 10 avoid meshes in
which causes are wont to be entangled,
and thus vigilantly guard the rights
of suitors. The be all and END alp
of judicial proceedings should be with the
least delay and expense practicable to Sc
cure the ends of justice. Politics has been
defined as the science of government. In
the highest sense it Is the science of human
affairs. / dissent from what conceive to
be- the pernicious teaching that a law
yer must hold himself above poll
tics-which means that to hands other
than his own must be committed his
dearest interests. Such teaching can be
justified only upon the snpposition that
money-getting is the highest aim of those
who enter upon this noble profession. If
material gain be his only purpose in life
then undoub btedly there are paths open
before him which promise greater rewards
than can be hoped for in the profession of
the law"
After revie wing the careers of the law
yers of revolutionary times Stevenson
closed and Senator Joseph N. Dolph was
introduced and spoke on the subject of
Law Reform" He said: Law is a
necessary element Of civilization. There
can be no civilization without it. It Is the
handmade of progress. and the best EVIL
dence of mans advancement in the scale
of intelligence is TO be found in the body
Of laws which he has enacted as rule for
the guidance of himself"
Referring TO the legal profession, he
said: "They should exercise powerful
influence in promoting the general i'm
provement of society. in elevating the
moral. intellectual and physical condition
of the race, in alleviating abuses and in
creating public sentiment"
At the conclusion of the meeting the
majority of the members of the society
went to Governor Flowers reception. The
Vice. President was the guest of Hon.
David B. Hill while in the city, and left
late tonight for Washington.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Details of the Austin
Creek Disaster.
Conductor Brown, Who Preceded the
Engine to the Bridge, Becomes
DeIiriOuS.

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 16.-Ths reports in
the morning papers iu regard to the acct
dent at Austin Greek were rather conflict
| ing. and 1t seems that the railroad off eials
are endeavoTing to keep the real facts from
The pubic. The accident occurred at 80
O'Clock on Sunday evening aud not on
Monday morning. rs stated in a morning
paper.
The latest and correct report of the &C.
cident is that on Sunday evening at 1880
p NJ. Conductor Brown, without orders.
ordered IN engine to proceed down the
track several miles to the Austin creek
bridge. which was reported to have been
choked up with debris. He took with him
four employees of the road and three others
who went for pleasure. The engine had
arrived at Austin Greek, when Brown, with
q lantern in hand, proceeded across 1t to
investigate, and found ths water over the
caps of the bridge.
He then proceeded down the track for
half mile and was about to return when
he heard the cries for help. He returned
to the bridge but could not see ANYTHING.
as the water was then forty feet deep.
Upon further examination he found that
part of the bridge was gone and that the
engine had plunged into the stream. He
remained at the scene of the accident all
night and returned to Duncans Mill early
Monday morning somewhat deranged. 1t
is reported to-day that he is out OF his
mind.
The latest report from the scene Of me
wreck is the finding OF Gould's body sew
eral miles below the accident, between two
bridges. The body of man was also
picked up, but could not be identified.
The searching party has been unable to
find any of the other bodies, but they
think that they are under the engine,
which will be known soon. Railroad COM
municatiOn up north will be interrupted
for several days
The morning call., 1894-01-17

work on the valve ever since the Mic
theroy touched at this port, and he hopas
to have the gun in working order to-day.
The officers believe that the gun will do
satisfactory work hereafter. They lay the
blame for its condition to the cal elessnes ss
aud hasty manner in which the ship was
fitted out in New York. The Nictheroy
was sent to sea in very incomplete con-
dition, and in the rush to get her away
her armament was left incomplete,
the gun sights were forgotten. two-thirds
of her ammunltiop was left behind and
fuses and high explosives were stored SO
carelessly that the Nictheroy was more OF
menace to herself than to the enemy. Ii
took two weeks work night and day to
get the ship in fair fighting condition.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
BANTERED BOWDEN.
The Governor and Lamar Have Joke
With the Magnate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-A special to the
Press from Tallahassee says: When Bow
den visited the Governor the latter sho wed
no evidence of ill-temper, but told Bowden
that the people of Florida did not want
the fight. Duval County might desire it,
but Duval County was only portion of
the State. He was the Governor of Flor
ida, and needed no board of arbitration to
instruct him as to his duties. The Go "
ernor, Attorney General Lamar and Bow
den dined together tonight. and Lamar
and the Governor bantered Bowden about
the fight.
II am sorry you are interested in this. :"
said Lamar. 81 hate to see old friends
like you lose money"
"Yes. Bowden." said the Governor, you
are TOO nice a fellow to be mixed up in
this. -
Come TO Jacksonville. Governor. on the
goth, Bowden laughipgly replied. 'and /
promise l will show you the quietess fight
ever witnessed. You come, too. Lamar"
he added.
"Oh. Bowden. BowdeD." said the Gov
ernOr. "how foolish"
"Well you will see," Bowden rejoined.
Yes" said the Governor. sententiously,
and started away for the Capitol.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
ALL SCOFF AT 1T.
LiliuOkalani Will Never
Bring Suit.
NO STANDING IN COURT.
And Not a Court for Her to
Stand In.
sHR MAY APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
But She Will Have to Depend Upon
Legislation for Any PosSi-
bic Relief.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Oficials of the
State Department scOff at the story that
eX-Queen LiliuokOlani is contemplating a
suit for damages against the United States
for having ousted her from her throne.
They inquired very pertinently where she
will bring the suit, as there is no court in
which she has the privilege to bring it.
The only means of enforcing decision
will be TO wage war. She might, indeed,
file a claim with Congress. but she would
be entirely dependent upon legislation for
any relief
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 16.-In a
speech here tonight before notable au-
dience ex-Minister John l.. Stevens dwelt
upon the vital importance of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States for naval and
commercial reasons.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
COUGHLIN'S WHITE HORSE.
A Man From Arizona Who Says He |
Hired Ii.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-In the Coughlin
case to-day Hatfield. clerk in a furniture
store, failed TO identify the piece of carpet
taken from the Carlson cottage.
Ex-MaYor Cregier was called TO testify
concerning the missing shorthand tran
script of an interview between Chief of
Police Hubbard and Coughlin before
COughlin's arrest. His testimony failed TO
throw any light on the subject Cregier
said he believed that the transcript had
been put into his hands. but he had not
the remOtest idea of what had become of
It, unless it was burned with the other
papers. Then the prosecution introduced
expert testimony as to the cause of DIR.
CrOnin's death.
1t is reported that the defense has found
in Arizona a man who hired the white
horse which it is alleged drew Cronin to
death; that man is now here and will tes-
tify. He hired the horse to drive to visit
a relative in the northern part of the city.
That relative will corroborate his testi-
mony. and the hostlers of Dinen's livery
stable will identify him as the man who
hired the horse.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

order to properly conduct the business of
the Government, aud unless Congress
passes an act permitting the Secretary to
borrow money al low rate on short time
l believe ne will be warranted within the
next two weeks in issuing bonds under
the existing statutes. l have no doubt he
has authority to make such an issue. and
believe the bonds would find ready sale. d"
President Tappen of the Gallatin Ma
tional Bank views the situation iD very
much the same light. There is no doubt
IN my mind that Carlisle has power to is
sue and sell bonds to meet needs of the
treasury" be said. HE can issue them
for any amount necessary to place the
treasury on a sound basis. An issue of 8
per cent bonds would be taken up readily.
1t seems the only course that can be pur-
sued at present"
The morning call., 1894-01-17
ONE MORE FLYER.
Inc preliminary Trial of the New
Cruiser Montgomery:

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Jan. 16.-The
new cruiser Montgomery had her prelim-
mary trial trip to-day over the official
course and the result justified all the
enthusiastic predictions made concerning
her. The run was nearly twenty-five
miles and the time occupied 6S minutes.
an average of 1899 knots. For several
minutes the ship attained an average of
1913 knots. Compared with the Detroit
the sister ship of the Montgomery, the lat-
ter will exceed 10 knots on her official trim
which will earn the builders $4,000 mora
than the Detroit received.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
TEACH THEM A LESSON.
Vasquez VIII Chastise Nicaraguans

for Aiding Insurgents.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A special to the
World from Tegucigalpa says: President
VasQuez said to the World corresp Dndent
to-day that before the end of the month he
would invade Nicaragua with his army
and teach the Nicaraguans a lesson for
aiding the insurgent, Bonilla.
GUATEMALA, Jan. 16.-There is not the
least doubt but that the Honduran revolu.
tionists and their Nicaraguan allies have
been forced back with heavy loss in men
and arms and that Vasquez has been vic
torious thus far.
SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 16.-General
Antonio Ezeta. after long Interview with
President Ezeta. left to-day for the
frontier, taking with him another battery
of artillery. Officers who arrived here
from the frontier believe there will be a
general war.
MANAGUA, Jan. 16.-The main advan-
tage gained by VasQuez in Honduras has
been obtained through legion composed
of Americans distinguished for bravery.
New YORK, Jan. 16.-The Herald's La
Libertad special says: The latest dis
patches received here from the seat of
war in Honduras convey the inform alton
that President VasQues defeated a body
under General Manuel Boniia at Apa-
cllagua yesterday. General Ortez who i S
chief in command of the invading forces,
has requested of General Antonio Ezeta
Salvador's assistance in the fight.
General Ezeta, VINO is fully authorized
to answer for Salvador. refuses to lend
aid to the invaders of Honduras, and de-
clares that Salvador will main tain strict
neutrality, but would be willing to act the
part of peacemaker if invited. General
Ezeta went to La Union this morning to
inaugurate work on the San Miguel rail-
The morning call., 1894-01-17
RIGHTS OF THE QUEEN.
She Had No Power in Law to
Grant Amnesty.

Grant Amnesty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Hawaiian
controversy was again brought to the
attention of the Senate to-day and a
half-hour's spirited discussion followed
between Hoar. Gray and Daniels. The
Presidents last message afforded HOar an
opportunity to speak, and he showed, by
quoting from the Hawaiian constitution,
that the Queen in her recent protest that
she could not promise amnesty to the
members of lie Provisional Government
was only confiniDg herself to the limita-
tions of the constitution, which does not
confer on the crown such absolute right
of granting amnesty, but requires that
pardon be granted only by the concur
renee of the Cabinet and other constitu-
tiopal officers.
Gray and Daniels made some pertinent
Interruptions and threw upoh Minister
Stevens and his initiative actions all the
responsibility for whatever irregular
methods of procedure had necessarily
grown out of the Hawaiian imbroglio
The bill to repeal the Federal election
laws coming up in regular order Palmer
opened the discussion in an argument in
favor of the bill. 81 have read the mi
nority report" said be, "and have given
attention to the historical statements made
by it. l have no sympathy with the State
legislation to which the report alludes, for
l believe the only way in which consttu-
tional government can be made effective
is to give the fullest effect to the principles
of a repu blican form OF government.
have no doubt that if ths colored
people of the South had been
treated with confidence they would have
seen their interests were Identical with
those of their late masters, but now the
relations between the lately entraDchised
and their neigbbors are better. L was
always in favor of protecting the negro in
his right to the ballot"
After the close of Palmer's remarks
communication from the Secretary of the
Treasury in response to the resolution of
Allen of Nebraska in regard to the gold
coin in the United States on November 1,
1893, was laid before the Senate.
The bill to establish port of delivery at
Bonuers Ferry, Idaho, was called up by
Dubois and passed, and the Senate ad-
iourned
The morning call., 1894-01-17
WANT THAT MILL.
The Towns of the Wild West i'm
Dead Earnest About Ii.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 16. = Leading
sporting men, believing that the Corbett-
Mitchell fight cannot be pulled off in Flor
ida. are out with a bid. At meeting OF
several wealthy stock-growers it was de-
cideG to offer a herd of 5000 range cattle,
worth $50 a head, to have the fight iu
Helena. There is no danger of interfer.
ence from the officers. Iusideof three years
such herd of cattle would be worth
$780, ZOO.
ST.. PAUL. Jan. Is. The Cook City
(Moni.) Mercantile Com pany. whi:h prac.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
AMERICAS FLEET
The Most Powerful Now in the
Harbor of Rio.

Rio JANEIRO, Jan. 16.-The United
States cruiser New York arrived to-day.
Renewed firing between the rebel ships
and forts is said to have resulted In con-
siderable loss of life on the insurgent yes
sells, which retired.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ,16.-The Navy De-
partment is informed Of the arrival of the
cruiser New York at RU. The Govern
ment now has al Rio the New York, San
Francisco. Newark, Charleston and De-
trot. This is a stronger force than any
other two powers, and a stronger force
than the United States has had in foreign
waters at any time since the civil war.
No news was given out at the department
to-day, but it is commonly accepted that
the Brazilian insurgents are in hard
straits.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
PAYING ITS MEN.
The Santa Fe Has Almost Caught
Up Out in Colorado.

TOPEKA, Jan. 16.-Treasurer Wilder of
the Atchison has issued statement regard
ing the complaint of employees to the Gov
ernor OF Colorado that they were on the
verge OF starvation Decanse of arrears of
pay, in which he says the financial disturb
auces caused the road TO delay sending out
checks for payment of the Colorado divi-
sion, but it has so far caught up that the
treasurer expects TO send out the February
checks approxim ately on time.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
OUT OF ORDER.
The NictherOy's Dynamite Gun in
Bad Wav.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Under date of
PerDambuco. December 10. the Worlds
correspondent says that the dynamite gun
OF the cruiser Nictheroy has not been in
working order since the cruiser left ST.
Thomas. He adds that one of the valves
has been leaking. and it has been impossi-
bic to get the 1O00-pound pressure on the
gun necessary to discharge the projectile.
The same trouble existed in two of the air.
pipe joints during the voyage from New
York to ST. Thomas, and it took experts
five DAYS to remedy it. Assistant Chief
Asginser Charles Stenstrom has been at
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Senator Gear,

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 16-The choice
OF Gear for United States Senator was
ratified by the Legislature TO-DAY. In the
House he received ~. Boies 18. In the
Senate Gear received SO. BOies II. The
House in joint convention tomorrow will
canvass the result.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
HILBORN'S PLACE.
1t Begins to Look as Though English
Would Get In.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Before the
Committee on Elections Thomas j. Cluni @
tonight argued in favor of seating Warren
English in the place of Judge Hilborn
from the Oakland District. Attorney Fred
Hall of San Francisco appeared for his
partner, Judge HilDorn. 1t is believed
that the latter NAV lose his seat, although
Mr.. HalPs argument tonight proved
conclusively that Hilborn was clearly
elected.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
CORBETT WAS SICK.
Bad Symptoms Shown by the Ameri-
can as Result of Hard Work.

can as Result OF Hard Work.
New YORK. Jan. 16-A special to the
World from jacksonville says that Corbett
was very sick for about half an hour to-
day and had fit of vomiting which lasted
several minutes and left him very limp
and ragged, although he recovered before
the day was over.
1t appears that Corbett has been having
daily arguments with his trainer, Delaney,
about his work. The latter claims that
Jim is devOting too much time to heroic
exercise. but has not been able up to this
time to convince the champion on that
point.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
CHANDLER Is SAFE.
Deserted by His Porters, but i'm No
Immediate Danger.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. 16.-News has been re-
ceived that William Astor Chandler, the
American explorer, has been deserted BIZ
so of his porters. He is now in Dartsho
with eighteen porters. He is safe and in
no danger.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

tically controls the business of that min
ing city, offers $4,000 in gold bullion and
all expenses for the Corbett- Mitchell fight.
They promise to deposit $4,000 in Cruse's
Bank at Helena, Mont, at once as guar
antee of good faith
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Sustained the Government.

PARIS. Jan. 16.-In the Deputies to-day
urgency was demanded for the con version
of Az per cent rentes. After a lively dis
cusslon the motion was voted aft rmatiyeIy.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
VIEWS OF BANKERS.
Favor the Plan of a Bond Issue, of
Course.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--In regard to the
bond Issue Henry W. Cannon. presiden t
OF the Chase National Bank, said to-day: /:
Il consider Carlisle's communication to
Congress very important at this time.
The treasury is in great need of money in
The morning call., 1894-01-17
vaiIIant's Daughter Disappears.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The daughter of the
condemned anarchist Valiant, has dis
appeared. 1t is believed that she has been
kidnapped by some would-be guardian.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

SAY, girls. If you want to fool that best fellow.
Just ask him to give you his package of whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you 10 be excused for
q moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Ashamed To Be Seen

Because of disfguring facial blemishes
is the condition of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to
be found the purest, sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifier IN
the world. 1t is so because it strikes
at the root of all complexional disfig-
urations, viz: THE CLoGGED, IRR-
TATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

For pimples, biackheads, red and oily skin red,
rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin and fall
ing hair, and simple baby blemishesi wonderful.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
MELLO HAS FAITH.

MELLO HAS FAITH.
He Can Whip Peixoto's
Ships.
EXPENSE OF THE REVOLT.
What 1t Has Already Cost the
BraZilians.
THE WOMEN AND THE PRIESTS.
Powerful Allies Enlisted on the
Side of the Rebels Against
the Government.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Iftired, aching, nervous mothers
~ ~ knew the comfort, strength, and vital
T. NJ y ity in Cuticura Anti-Pai in Plasters,
IAN they would never be without them. In
LNN every way the purest, sweetest and
best plaster for women and children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-21


Notwithstanding the hard times
that are before US, and the dark
clouds that have hung, like black
pail over our country for the past
twelve months, the silver lining be
gins to show in the dim distance,
and we may nope to see in the near
future the efulgence of the ethereal
panorama burst into full glory upon
this now distracted country. Now
that tariff legislation is drawing so
near the end, and the doubt as to
how il Will terminate, is being re
moved, cur manufacturers are again
starting the wheels of industry, and
giving employment to thousands
throughout the land. About forty
manufactures have started since
January /, giving employment to
over 200, 900 men. Perhaps ere long
q better condition of things viii
reach the Western States, and if our
present Congress Will do anything to
elevate silver and place it where it
rightfully belongs we may look for
reasonably good times.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-21
A TRIBUTE FROM ABROAD.
The San Francisco Call has this
fO say of youno Crovr-

The San Francisco Call has this
to say of young Grow:
''Were there national medal for
bravery one of the highest class
should be awarded to the youth of Ia
in Nevada who at the imminent risk
Of his own life rescued six children
who had fallen into the Carson river
by the ice breaking The last child
rescued was swept under the ice, and
this little hero plunged into the chill
water beneath the ice and swan forty
feet to hole, out of which he came
safely with the child. 1t is, right
that soldiers and sailors who do val
liant deeds should be honored with
medals and promoted, but what
Drawer action could any man do than
this lad who has saved the lives Of
six children and never gave a
thought OF his own! That boy has al
ready great name for courage"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-21

l. P. Fisher, newspapers adver-
slng agents, 81 Merchants EX-
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-21
Lack Of Exercise

Is one of the prime causes of head
ache in the winter. Persons accus-
toned to the pure air during the
pleasant months are subject to this
terrible annoyance at this time Of the
year. A boon is offered in Krause's
Headache Capsules, which is guaran-
teed to cure any kind of headache
no matter what the cause. Headache
caused by overindulgence in food OF
drink late at night, can be prevented,
by taking one Capsule before retir-
ing and one in morning. % CTS box.
Ask your druggist for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-21
Good Idea.

L. Ii. Taylor, Reno civil engi-
neer, proposes to publish a pamph-
let for distribution during the Mid
winter Fair, advertising Nevada
resources, for which he has gathered
reliable statistics.
Mr.. Taylor compiled some valu-
able irrigation statistics during the
last session of the Legislature, and
the APPEAL knows HIM TO be in every
way qualified to furnish statistics
which would advertise Nevada 5 re
sources.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-21
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
of Prof. F. Zech Of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.