davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
VIOLATED THE LAW.
Carlisle Accused of Dismissing {
Clerk for Political Reasons.

WASHINGTON, March LIN response to
a resolution the Civil Service Commission
transmitted to the Senate a statement of
the various alleged violations of the civil
service law since March 4. 1889. by officers
appointed by the President. The feature
of the report is an attack on Secretary
Carlisle and the Treasury Department for
wholesale violations of the civil services
requirements. Comm ssioner Roosevelt
cites the case of certain clerk dismissed
from the Treasury Department for poliii-
cal reasons, and says when his attention
was called to the fact Carlisle took the
position that il was not violation of
civil service to remove man for political
reasons. Roosevelt, therefore. recommends
the matter be brought to the attention of
the President
George of Mississippi presented petit
tion asking an amendment to the constitu-
ton acknowledging the dependence OF the
country upon Almighty God.
Manderson of Nebraska offered resolu-
tion author zing the Secretary of War to
investigate the feasibility of using the
water power at the Great or Little Falls in
the District Of Columbia for the genera
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

OF our currency at par is 10 be kept in
force. Not to adopt his amendment would
be to dishonor the national credit.
Simpson declared to strike out The ser-
ond section or adopt Johnson's amend
ment (Which would make silver dollars re-
deemable in god) would be another great
stride in the direction of platocracy.
The debate was continued by abbott,
Stone, johnson, Hartman, Swanson, Hun
ter, Newlands, Wheeler aud Tracy. Alb
bott's amendment to Johnson's amend-
ment as well as Johnson's amendment
Itself were disagreed 10. the former with
out a division and the latter by vote of
81 to 139. A vote was then taken on
Outhwaite's amendment. The anne nd
ment was lost by 129 TO IA.
A vote was then taken on the Bland
substitute. No attempt TO break the
quorum was made on the vote and then
the Bland substitute was adopted by III
tn96
Before the vote could be taken Tracy OF
New York moved TO recommit the bill
without instructions TO the Committee on
Coinage. Weights and Measures. The mo-
ton to recommt was defeated by 132 10
167. The vote Was then taken on the final
passing of the bill. The bill was passed
by 167 to 130.
Loud cheers and hand clapping greeted
the final announcement of the victory won
by the advocates OF the measure.
Cummings then asked and obtained
unanimous consent for the bill for the
reclamation of tbe United States steam
ship Kearsarge and it passed. At 5:2(
P. NJ the House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
SANDBAGGED THE CASHIER.
Daring Robbery of Bank by Two
DeSperadoeS.

DEXTER, Mich, March 10. c. Greg
ory. assistant cashier of Gregory & Sons
Bank. was found unconscious In the vault
this morning. He had been sandbagged
and the vault robbed. 1t is said the thieves
secured several thousand dollars.
Assistant Cashier Gregory was perform
!ng early duties about the bank shortly
before o'clock, when he was confronted
by swo men, who forced him at the points
of revUlvers to open the safe. A ter Sc
curing the money they sandbagged
Gregory to prevent his following them.
The robbers secured about $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
BRAZIL'S ELECTION
Passed Very Quiet and
Orderly.
NO ONE WAS INUNDATED.
Moraes Chosen to Succeed Peixoto
as President.
PEREIRA Is VICE-PRESIDENT.
The Government Fleet Fails to Arrive
and the Naval Battle Is
Postponed.
PEREIRA IS vICE-PREsIDENT

Rio DE JANEIBo. March 1.-The first
popular election for President and Vice
President since Brazil became a republic
took place to-day. Members of Congress
were chosen also. and the polls were
opened at o'clock in the morning and
were closed at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
AS far as heard from there has been no
troabe.
Voting proceeded quietly. No soldiers
were at the polls. and there was no visible
attempt uron the part of the Government
to intimidate the citizens into casting their
ballots for the official, or constitutional.
party candidates.
The election was legal in all respects
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
NATIONAL ELECTRICIANS.
They Elect Officers and Discuss
Interesting Topics.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The National
Electric Light Association to-day elected
the following officers: President, NJ. j..
Francisco of Rutland. Vermont; executive
committee-Charles r. Huutley of Buffalo.
w. w. Carnes of Memphis. A. Markle Of
Hazleton, Pa. Considerable time was con-
sumed to-day in the discussion of a paper.
entitled "Polyplasee Transmission. by
Charles F. Scott. and in the consideration
of series of standard rules Tor electrical
construction aud operation. which were
finally adopted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

Which is the best to try,
if you have Catarrh-a medi-
cine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is
backed by money to cure y0~?
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarrh, Perfectly and PER-
naneutly, or they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
VISITED QUAINT PLACES.
The Presidential Party Again Reach
Civilization.

ELIZABETH CITY, n. j., March 1.-The
Presidential party did not try its luck at
cunning this morning. but instead went
sightseeing. The first point of interesi
was the seine-hauling a Weym nth Point.
The party then landed on Roanoke Island
and visited some historical points. includ-
ing Fort Raleigh and Ballast point, where
Sir Walter Raleigh landed tie ballast
which he brought in little ship from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
BOUND TO BE A THIEF.
After One Theft a Bank Teller Is
Re-Employed.
Then He Makes Gigantic Haul That
More Than Startles His Care
less Employers.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 1.-Phil Scheig.
ex-teller of the Bank of Minneapolis. has
practically completed the confession of his
gigantic steal from the bank. admitting
the EN- mbezzlament of over S123, 900.
One of the strange features of the case
is he robbed the bank of $4,000 prior to
January 1. 1898.
The bank people discovered this. but
Scheig was re-employed at an increased
salary, and got away with an additional
$4,000. Scheig I'm licates Frank and
son and Floyd. now on trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
ON PACIFIC RAILROADS.
First and Tame Meeting of the House
Committee.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The first meet
ing Of the House Committee on Pacific
Railroads tn consider the affairs of the
Union and Central Pacific was held to-
day. Twelve or fifteen members were
present and an hour was consumed in
general discussion, in the course OF which
tentative propositions were advanced by
several members. but there was hardly
enough expression TO indicate where the
committeeman stand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
ocHEA WAS NOT INJURED.
The Insurgent Leader Is Now Buying
Supplies in America.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. March La
Opinion Publica, Spanish journal pub
lished here, to-day printed letter from
Victor J.. Ochea, the Mexican insurgent
leader. denying the reports that he had
been either killed or wounded In the last
brush with the Mexican troops. Ochsa is
now somewhere in the United States buy
ing arms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

Engl and on one of his voyages to the New
World. The President also stopped for a
time at the quaint little village Of Manteo,
thus touching civilization for the first time
since leaving Washington last Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

liver. stomach, and bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured.
THEY'RE the smallest, easiest to
take, cheapest and best. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money is returned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
NINE WERE FOR CONVICTION.
The Jury Could Not Agree in the
ssOppreS Sion'' Suit.

BROOKLYN, March 1.-The jury in the
case of Kenneth vs. Sutherland on trial
before Judge Cullen for the crime of
oppression" in interfering with Gaynor's
copyists at Gravesend at the recent cleo
tion sent word again this evening that it
was impossible for them to come to an
agreement and they were accordingly dis
charged. The jury stood nine for convic.
tion and three for acqnittal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
Iieutenant Churchill Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 1.-Leutenant
Charles A. Churchill of the United States
army died at his home in this city to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
4 FULL STOMA CH

ought to cause you
no discomfort what
ever. If it does,
though If there's
any trouble after,
eating = take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant
P Pellets. They're
a perfect and con-
venient vest-pooket
remedy. One of
these tiny, sugar
coated, anti : bilious
granules at a dose
regulates and cor
rects the entire sys-
TEN. Sick or Bill
ious He ad a C h e s,
Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all de-
rangements of the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10

the exhibitors have their displays in
order, and some even have not yet
made beginning Hammering, car
pentering and working of all kinds
with the accompanying noises and con.
fusion going on all sides.
As intend to give a description of
the separate buildings. l shall con-
fine myself more today to an outline
of the whole affair. The midwinter
fair was started in the brain of Mr..
De Young, editor and proprietor of the
San Fancisco Chronicle, and was
laughed at as "wild cat scheme" by
the leading business men of San Fran
cisco, at the time of its first concep-
ton. 1t appears, however, that the
fertile brain of Mr.. De Young devised
means and found ways to develop his
enterprise to a successful Issue, al
though the state of California north of
San Francisco is not taking official
cognizance of the midwiDter fair,
nor rendering any financial support. 1t is
entirely a private affair. and has not
been Incorporated. Mr.. De Young, the
general director, Mr.. Badlam, as exc
cutive secretary, appear to be the NOV
ing spirits of the whole enterprise, but
they are managing SO we'll it is said
that the financial success of the fair is
already secured. The Chronicle. of
course brings every day many illus
trated columns of midwinter fair mat
ter, to work up the enthusiasm, in
which endeavOr it is seconded by the
greater portion of the San Francisco
press.
The center square of the grounds is
an artificial depression, where several
terrassic flights Of stone are leading,
while the intervening slopes are
covered with shrubbery, grass plots
and flowers From the center of the
whole rises an imitation of the Eiffel
tower several hundred feet high. There
is also statue of Columbus in that de-
preston, and at the south end rises
the ideal representation of California,
In the land of sunshine and flowers.
These center grounds are surrounded |
by beautiful paved walks lined with
'hiosks" at certain intervals for adver- |
Using purposes. These walks are sep
parated from the various exhibition |
buildings by wide drives for teams and |
vehicles of all kinds. As the original |
condition of the ground here ia moth
ing but sand, all soil for lawns and |
gardens, and gravel for the drives have
had to be hauled from other places.
Besides this great central square at
which the main buildings are located,
there are several sides streets leading
to many shows. Administration build
ng, and open places that are still un-
lergoing the process of preparation, of
Ill these some more anon.
OFT LIE.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
Midwinter Fair Notes.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 6-Approach-
ing the fair grounds from the Golden
Gate gardens the visitor beholds the
copulas of the various pavilions and
edificeS and streams, and flags in the
colors of all civilized nations in the
world far above an immense enclosure
as the first sign of the celebrated mid
winter fair of California. The main
entrance on the moth side. two smaller
ones on the east and south, form the
converging points for streams of PEG
pie issuing forth from the terminus of
the various street car lines. And what
strange sightsI Turks, Arabs, Hin
docs, Chinese, japanese and Hawaii
ans. French, stately Englismen, good
natured red Germans and lively Ital-
iaps, all speaking in their native
languages, thus making confusion of
tongues that cannot be surpassed by
the tower Of Babel. There are work
ing men gates, pay gates and pass gates,
each requiring their own particular
ticket. Your correspondent belongs to
the privileged last class, and showing
her ticket, depOsitiDg her name and
number on card with the keeper is adj
mitted into the grounds. Boys in red
and blue, and young ladies in appro-
pirate and tasteful attire are selling
guides, catalogues and chewing gum,
while counterfeit Japanese are ready
with their peculiar style of handcart to
take tired people around the grounds.
Although the fair has been twice
postponed, the grounds are yet in an un-
finished condition. W0rkmen with
teams, shOvels and picks are engaged
everywhere leYeling, grading, graveling.
digging and hauling, while inside
of the various buildings not one half of
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
The EVENING DISPATCH.
ON THE WING.

GRAND masquerade Friday night.
CAL1coEs from two cents upwards at
7. q, WEBBER's.
PREACHING tonight at the NJ. E.
church.
THE midwinter sale OF seasonable
goods at T.G. WEBBER's- Il
$25, 900 worth of flour came over the
r. @. w. for Boshard today.
PRESIDENT A. o. SMooT's condition
does not improve. He is very sick.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
FRESH oysters by the can or in bulk
at B. F. Fleiner's in the Southworth
block.
A FULL line of embroidery and sew
ing silks just received at Irvine & Bar
ney's
FR. s1.OO up received on savings
deposit.
]. R. TwELvEs. Cashier.
ST. t.45 beautiful shades of embroid-
cry IS just arrived at Irvine & Bar
ney's
IT, B, 4 cademy ball was as u.s.
ual "a grand success. The opera house
was wei filed all the evening with
happy dancers.
HOOD Pills are the best family ca
thartic anG liver medicine. Harmless.
reliable, sure.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10

ALEX. HEDQUIsT, JR,, Ben Schwab
and S. K. King will act as com mittee
on inspection at the masque rade OF
Friday evening.
LosT:-One BAY yearling horse colt
Banded e n on right shoulder. Finder
will kindly return to August Nelson al
II. A. Dixon estate.
MESsRs. HOWE & TAFT are just in
receipt of special shipment of fresh
fish including chad, shrimps, founders
sole, Holsters, crabs, behring's, smelt and
salmon.
The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heart
burn, and occasional headaches, should
not be neglected. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and be cured.
Col. BARLOW is some improved to-
day. His physician is positive that
the worst of the colonel's fever is over,
and by taking rest and good care of him
self few days will be restored to health
again.
JUSTICE WEDGwoOD fined F. Rouse
of Goshen $500 and cOsts-in all
$54 50-for selling liquor without Ii
cense. Sheriff Brown brought the
vendor of liquids oyer from his rural
haunts yesterday.
THE many friends of Edison and
Lillis Barney of st. George, old time
residents of Provo, will be pleased
to learn that the aged couple
have recovered from their recent
illness. Their present aim is to
remove to Provo in the spring.
A REPRESENTATIVE of TIE DIS
PATCH called on the Silver Iron works,
and while things appeared to be very
quiet in the shop, Mr.. Silver was seen
to be very busy with a series of draw
ings for a firm in Salt Lake. By the way
many of the Salt Lake firms send for
all their draught work to MI. Silver.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY CASH was
over at Payson Yesterday and rounded
up the Jesse James gang" Each were
bound over in the sum of $3.50 to await
the action of the grand jury for burg
larizing the tithing Office on Thursday
night. Their names are, James Dell,
David Barnett, Edward Pepper and
David Liant Jr. They are a gang of
youths who have respectable parents
but who prefer to "batch it'' and live
on stolen chickens, etc.
MEssRs. TAYLOR BROTHERS COM
pany, whose new advertisement appears
today, have completed arrangements
with Mr.. Frank Sherrall. from New
York, an experienced pianist and
tuner, to locate in Provo, with head
quarters at the music store. Mr.. Sher-
rail- is q irstclass performer on the |
piano, and it is to be hoped that the
people Of Provo will remember his ad- /
vent, with all and whatever tuning or
repairing that they may require. Mr..
Sherrall will assist Messrs. Taylor
Brothers in the music department of
their establishment.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES
TABERNACLE LATTER-DAY SAINTS j and


TABERNACLE LATTER-DAY SAINTS j and
Sth,
Regular Sunday Services at pm.
Sunday School in each ward except the 4th
which joins the B, Y. Academy, at 10 am.
A: o. SMOOT, President.
CONGREG ATIONAL. Cor. and 10th.
Morning Service II u. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Society 6:45 p m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m, Theme:
The story Of a Spiritual Columbus" Every
BODY welcome.
BAPTIST CHURCH. K bet. Sth and 9Th.
Sunday School 10 am.
Morning Service II a. m. Story to young
people
Evening service p. m. Subject, "a choice
of Life or Death. -
j. C. ANDREWS, Pastor.
METHODIST EPIS GOPAL H. bet.6th and 9TH.
Sunday Schot:, 10 am.
Morning Service. IL a. m,
Junior Leage D. N.
Epwnrth League, $3.50 p. m.
EVening Services $50 p. m. Rev. Rich of
Payson will preach the evening nd Sunday
sermons.
W. H. LA WAKE. Pastor.
CATHOLIC. Cor. K and Sth
Mathis, 6 am.
High Mass ~ am.
VesperS, $50 pm.
REV WALTER SCANLON, Pastor.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
rhat Hateful word oMale. ;,

In a recent speech before women's
organization Miss Susan B. Anthony
said: 1--WE worked for 40 years to get
that little hateful word male stricken
out of the constitution, and we'll do it
yet, because the men are ready to help
us now. It is only the women 1 am
afraid of. They love to lean back at
their ease and have somebody take care
of them and think for them and vote for
them, even if that somebody classes all
women with idiots, paupers and lunatics,
to paw for it.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
Fad to Dress IN aIen,s clothes.

Miss Blennerhassett and Miss Slee-
man, the hospital nurses who went into
Mashonaland in the service of their pro-
fession and have since written book
about it, have since their return to Eng
land received So, 500 for "claim" which
they ''pegged out" for a shilling. Before
they got out of the bush at Umtali they
had to dress in mems clothes and boots,
their own having worn out.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
London Women Indifferent.

Miss Constance Williams, who can
vassed in a London county council cleo
ton, says woman does not really want
the vote. Here is her experience: Not 1
per cent of women having the municipal
franchise use it. The canvass books tell
the same hopeless tale. Out of 80 wom-
en- voters whom she canvassed only three
promised to vote either way.-London
Tit Bits.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
NOTICE,

By order of the directo of the Provo
Driving Park association, the under.
signed will sell at public auction for
cash at the courthouse, Provo city,
Utah, on the 18th of February 1894, at
II o'clock noon, one 9-year-old gelding,
also all the interest and title of the said
association in an to "The East Fork
Clark Ranch" squatter's claim, in
Kane county. Utah.
H. B. CLARK, Secretary.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
VIII TRY ApaiD,

A vigorous effort was made in Wal
than to elect woman on the school
board. Mrs. Hudson secured the sigma
lures of 90 legal voters to nomination pa
pers for Miss Sarah Osborn, and Miss
Osborn received over 700 votes, although
she was not elected. The women will
try again next year and hope to succeed.
Mass Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
The MOndern Invalid,

Has tastes incidentally in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene.
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. If really
i'll he consults physician; if consti-
pated he uses the gentle family laxa,
tive Syrup Of Figs,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
Parks Cough Syrup

Has been so highly recommended to
us that we have taken the agency for it
and now ask our friends who are suffer
ing with cold to give it trial and if
it does not give satisfaction your money
will be refunded. Every bottle is sold
on positive guarantee. Price so ceuts
and $1.00. Sold by Smoot Drug Co
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
A High Liver

Usually hos bad liver. He is bilious
ccnstipatsd, has indigestion and dy-
81 epsia If there is no organic trouble
q few doses of Parks sure Cure will
tone him up. Parks Sure Cure is the
only liver and kidney cure we sell on q
positive guarantee. Price 81 90. Sold
by Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
NOTICE.

The officers and members aof the
woman's club are requested to meet at
the residence of Mrs. Edna Houtz, on
Tuesday evening, February 18th, to
transact business of Importance.
EDNA HoUTZ, President.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
Belpmeets In Moro Than Name.

The Rev. Matt S. Hughes of Portland,
the pastor of the Chestnut Street church,
has the reputation Of being the most elo-
quent preacher of his church in Maine,
and is always in demand as a speaker on
all sorts of occasions, from a dinner
given by the drummers to the annual
banquet of those who cling to the old idea
that Robert Burns was real poet, even
if he didn't belong to the modern achool.
Mr.. Hughes is believer in woman suf-
frage, and with right good reason, for
his wife is one of the leaders of the move
ment in this state. and is like her hus-
band, ready and accomplished speaker.
Thursday Mr.. Hughes was to have ad-
dressed the Children's Christmas club,
but was unable to be present, and Mrs.
Hughes took his place, and it is waited
up here that some of the children thought
she spoke better than he would if he had
been present.
Mrs. Hughes is not the only woman in
Portland who is able to take the place of
her husband as public speaker. The
Rev. Samuel F. Pearson is very sick, and
Mrs. Pearson, in addition to watching
over him, has taken charge of his work
and is doing what she can to I'LL his
place. Sunday she spoke twice, and in
the evening the hall was simply packed.
Mrs. Pearson has for years been her hus-
bands best assistant and is thoroughly
regarding every feature of his
work. She is an easy speaker and has
long been regarded by the people for
whom they have labored as a partner
with her husband in the ministry
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10
The Worlds Fair

Cannot remain such without the
blooming look and radiant complexion
which health alone imparts. Parks
Tea, by clearing the blood ofimpurities
makes the complexion regain the hue
Of youth, Sold by Smoot Drug Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-10

Mr.. A. J. BECKMAN, an experienced
halter and dyer is at work here in the
shop of Martin the timer, repairing
and cleaning gents hats. He takes an
old hat and will make it us good as
new. See him by all means and you
will be surprised at the result, Take
your old hats to him at once. Hats re
paired from 81, up. Clothing dyed and
repaired. TT