davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-04
FOR A WOMAN.
p Duel on Kearny Street Early
This Morning.

Three pistol shots startled the dwellers
in the neigbborhood of kearny and
Market streets at about 2 o'clock this
morning.
The policeman on the beat hurried TO
the place and arrested Harry Bashford
and Jack Wilson.
The men were taken to the Southern
police station and booked for assault with
"A deadly weapon.
They had Quarreled on account of a
woman early in the evening. and upon
meeting at the time stated started in to
annihilate each other
The morning call., 1894-02-04

STEVEN SIN this city, January 26. 1894 to the
wife OF James +. Stevens. daughter.
MILLER this u. January 90. 1894, TO the
wife of William Miller. a son.
HEUMANN-In this city. January 81, 1894 to the
wife of Max Heumann, a son.
GANS-In Modesto, February 2 1894, to the
wife OF c. A. Cans daughter.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
XaIIeio,s Residents Joyous.

VALLEJO, Feb. 3.-Several thousand
persons witnessed a successful test of the
new water system tonight. The town
was lighted by bonfires and salute of 101
guns was fired. Music, fireworks and the
ringing of bells also made manifest the
JOY of Vallejo's residents.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Horses Sold at Napa.

NAPA, Feb. 3.-The auction sale of
horses belonging to the estate of w. B.
Graves and Senator Fair was held at the
racetrack here to-day. The attendance was
fair, but the prices brought were low. In
all twenty-five head we're sold.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Claims a Championshin

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 3.-Jack Kerwin
of Lima to-day knocked out John Davis
Of Chicago in eight rounds. Five hundred
dollars and the gate receipts went to the
winner. who claims the lightweight cham
.pionship. of the State.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Parade of Workingmen.

STOCKTON. Feb. 3.--Workmen to the
number OF about $50 had a parade Tonight
10 MAKE showing of numbers. They will
ask the City Council to provide work for
them at public expense. Several speakers
addressed the crowd, which was orderly
and quiet.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
The EDithet for Ii.
Washington Stal

Washington Star.
"Say mister" said a man who had walk ed
past the door of police headquarters twice
before entering. "DO you want case?"
What kind OF a case?"
''An internal IN chine case"
"lnferDal machine! Wh re Is it?'
"Just Two blocks down the street; and the
only une 1t plays are 'Afi0 the BALI anG
'Ia-ra-ra- boOm.'"
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Rarhnund at Eureka

EUREKA, Feb. Sowing TO the rough
condition of the bar no vessels put to sea
to-day except the Pomona. Several are
barbound inside. The schooners Helen n.
Kimball and Little Katie are outside.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Leonard Az ain at Liberty.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.-H. NJ. Leonard FUR
nished bail to-d y and was released from
jail. He will be arraigned Monday on the
nine indictment charges made by the
Grand jury in connection with the Santa
Clara Bank frauds.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

Church of San Rafael was laid with appro-
prIate exercises. Addresses were deliv-
cred bv Rev. }. S. Mcdonald. Rev. Arthur
CROSBY and r. j. Trumbull.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Thieves Raid 2 Store

PETALUMA. Feb. 3-StilwelPs store at
Bloomfield was robbed last night of several
hundred dollars worth of clothing cut.
lery, etc. The thieves entered bv break-
ing out large window. They left no
nj
The morning call., 1894-02-04

The first electric machine, a globe o
sulphur, was made by Guericke in 1647
The morning call., 1894-02-04
RflRN,

BORN.
KENN Yin this city, January 4, 1894, to the
wife of John Kenny. son.
MUHLBURGER-In this city. January 81, 1894,
to the wife of Anton Muhlburger, son.
DEVINE-In this city. January 2S. 1894, to the
wife OF Patrick Devine, son.
BROWN-In this city, January %, 1894, to the
wife of George Brown. a son.
MEYER-In this city, January 81, 1894, to the
wife Of NJ. Meyer, a daughter.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
KILLED by q Train.

STOCKTON, Feb. 3.-Fred Linderman, a
IaoOrer residing here. was run over and
killed by the narraw-gauge train between
Lodi and Wnodbrdgp to-day.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Church Cornerstone Laid.

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. 3.-This afternoon
she cornerstone of the First Presbyterian
The morning call., 1894-02-04

There are 1900 police stations in Peking.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
BlRTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

rBirth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorged
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same publishedl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
War In Central America

New YORK, Jan. l5.-The Hsra,d's
special from Manaeua says tho Near
nguan administration 10 becoming
alarmed over the present aspect of the
war situation. IL fears TO allow the forces
70 advance further into the territory Of
Honduras because San Salvador Is mass
ing troops on the frontier Immediately in
the rear Of the position of the invaders
army. Whether President EIeta is going
TO side with Nicaragua or Honduras in
this fight Is yet absolutely unsettled. Tho
coffee crop Is suffering in tho meantime
and much of IL has been lost through tho
scarcity OF pickers who have gone with the
troops. For the lack Of men to do tho
work the authorities are pressing women
into service. General Herradora, who has
been succeeded by General Ortez as COM
mander IN chief of the forces invading
Honduras, lost several cannon at Rob
rerai, January 0, and was driven beyond
Yuscava.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16

and on account Of the high rate Of interest
provided for aud the length Of time such
bonds would have to run, have not been
satisfied that such an emergency has here
tofore existed as would clearly justify
their issue. But the necessity for relief
at this time Is so urgent and the prospsct
of material improvement in the financial
condition OF the government so proh1sm-
steal that unless tho authority to Issue
and sell shorter bonds, or other obligation
bearing a lower rate of interest than that
specified in the existing law is granted oy
congress at very early day, shall fesl
by the sense Of public duty 10
exercise the power already conferred. to
the extent at least of providing an ede-
quatc coin reserve. II this action should
be taken, congress ought, nevertheless, to
provide promptly for the deficiency IN
revenues during tho current fiscal Year,
and viii from time TO time advise yotr
of tho condition Of the trs4s-
ury In order that this subject may recsfe
due consideration. have the honor 10
be yours very respectfully, "a
j. G. CARLISLE, secretarys
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
HOT WHILE 1T LASTED.
Tho BRAZILIAN Rsvolutionists Finally Get
TO Fighting

Tho BRAZILIAN Rsvolutionists Finally Get
TO Fighting
Rio. Jan. l5.-The engagement between
the rebel vessel Guanabara, supported by
the guns Of Cobras island and the govern
ment positions along the shore, was very
hot while it lasted The Guanabara had
the best Of the fight, running close in
shore and making very effective use OF her
guns. which caused the government forces
TO retire from their positions, leaving a
number of dead and wounded behind.
Peixoto's officers. while the Guanabara
was within easy distance OF shore. sud-
denly made an attack upon her by means
of number of small boats filled with
troops, but this movement was unsuccess-
ful. as the Guanabara opened such a
deadly fire that she easily beat of the
boarding parties, killing a number Of sol
diers who manned the small craft.
II is difficult TO get at the facts in regard
to the number killed and wounded. The
rebels claim at least 100 of Pcixoto's troops
were killed or wounded during the attack
upon the Guanabara by the small boats
and probably as many more during the
rebel ships attack upon the land bat.
terics. On the other hand reports say the
losses were trivial aud the insurgents rc-
por, OF the number killed and wounded
grossly exaggerated.
NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-The Heraid's Mon.
teyideo special says tho garrison at Bage,
besieged by the insurgents OF Rio Grande
Do Sui. have become so severely pinched
for provisions that they have been con,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
PLENTY FOR The EAST
MONTANA HAS EIGHTEEN
II Is Entitled to 81 but the Rest are
Given to New York and the
District OF Co.umbIa-How
the West 10 Served.

wksutxcrox Ian 1sA~~c~d;r~ a.
A.. o n.a,.,s's ,s. To-, - .s-n".,s,,. ~
In r. ,.,o.. ~. ~ uo s I"' .pp's ~.
-" - .a. "o aa ss,a' o,ae ooN .:..a .an's ~ Us.
S.n,.~ s ~. -. ~ sH
.'h'aa 49, go o mS ~. TN o'"
w." n 10y 'a" -, ~ ..Ss ~ anN-.-
,~s % . Up e '.e'eo.n s IL .oGs
~ .s :. s"p.osu 'n .yn, VIC s.
.,.,ss, ana .ae nu.' sun sse. ,. s. s
.s. w. - ~. ~ u W % ,sao p. IT, -
% o"n ', " '.e eea'.s u i0.o. .ae sAo'o
c,ni,.l havs me- ,h.n ,h.;r i,., nror.r.
.,--, ~ -. s-u
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
OVER the TosAcco BILL.
Hard Fight In the ksichssag while
liam apck's Health rAils.

A Hard Fight In the Rsichssag while
Bismarck's Health Fails
LONDON, Jan. ia Berlin dispatch to
the Tunes says three days have now hssn
spent In the discussion Of the tobacco
taxation bill and il 10 universally cd
mitted the bill will not bs accepted in its
present form. Tho outlook 10 not promis-
ing for there is q solid phalanx of social
lists, radicals of oil shades, ultra montanes
and anti-Scmites opposed to the govern
ment, which is only supported By the free
conservatives aud individual members Of
the national. liberal and conservative
parties. Even all the eloquence and
tactical skill Of MIGUEL. the dispatch says,
will hardly DO able to counterbalance the
formidable opposition. A Berlin dis
patch 10 the Standard says Blsmarck's
health is reported not quite satisfactory.
Besides tho old gastric disorder, he has
suffered recently from influenza. The
attack appeared to pass quickly. but DR..
Schueninger was summoned to Friedrich
sruhe Friday. 1t is stated that the
personal appearance Of Bismarck has
altered lately for the worse. He 10 con-
siderably thinner and his face looks
smaller. His steel grey eyes, neverthe-
less, are as lustrous as ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
GIDEON LEWIS CAPTURED.
Idaho Oniesrs Bring . Murderer to
Justice.

Justice.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Boise. Idaho, Jan. ia. NJ. Wardrop,
deputy sheriff Of 0wyheo county, reports
the capture of Gideon Lewis, who stabbed
John Harris at DeLamar on the night Of
Dec. 20. from the effects Of which Harris
died. Lewis fled on learning that war
rant was out for his arrest and Wardrop
has boon on his trail ever since. He
learned OF Lewis at Blakc's ranch and lay
in wait for him there. Lewis came to the
ranch, where Wardrop ordered him to
throw up his hands. He brought him to
Vale, Ore. where he lodged him in Jail.
Parties will leave DeLamar at once to
identify him, when he will be brought
back to owyhee county.
The supreme court to-day decided the
long contested case Of ex-State Treasurer
Frank Cofiln against Brodbury and Bray,
Denver capitalists, adversely to Brodbury
and Bray. The suit involved $4,000 and
was for property claimed TO have been
bought OF his firm by Brodbury and Bray
some years ago.
Ex.County Commissioner Jim Lusk and
Par Aveline, prominent wood dealers
her,. became involved in . quarrel this
afternoon. when Lusk struck Aveline .
terrible blow on tho head with . monkey
wrench, in1ictina wound which 10 likely
to usove fatal. Avsline 10 now uncon-
sciocs and tho doctor thinks be cannot 70
cover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
WHY HE WANTS BONDS
4 Statement to Voorhees, From The Sec
rstary Hths Treasury.
EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES
A Table Showing ther Receipts and
Expenditures for the Past Few
Months-Carlisle's Reasons
for His Petition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.--The following
letter was forwarded by Secretary Carlisle
to Senator Voorhees,, chairman Of the
finance committee Of the sepate to-day:
'Treasury department, Office OF the
secretary, Washington, Jan. 13, 1884. To
Hon. d. W. Voorhees,, chairman of the
committee on finance, United States sen.
ate. Dear Sir:-In compliance with your
verbal request, have the honor to submit
for the consideration of tho finance com
mittee of the senate statements showing
the actual condition of the treasury on the
18th day Of the present month and an es-
timats Of the receipts and expenditures
during the remainder Of this month and
the month Of February. 1t will be seen
from this statement that there Is urgent
necessity for such immediate action as
will replenish tho coin reserve and enable
this department TO continue the payment
of public expenses and discharge the obli.
cations OF the government to pensioners
and otherlawful creditors. When my an
nual report was prepared, il was estimated
that the expenses during the current fiscal
year would exceed the receipts to the
othouut S-c,puVsOOo .oohSa
congress- authority 10 issue and sell
bonds or other forms OF obligations to an
amount not exceeding $4,000, 1000, bear.
ing low rate of interest and having q
reasonably short time to run, to enable
the secretary Of the treasury to supply
such deficiencies as might occur in the
revenues. The estimate then made was
based upon the assumption that the worst
effects of our financial disturbances had
already been realised and it would be a
substantial increase in the revenues for
the remainder Of tho year. While IL Is not
believed the deficiency then existing
would be supplied by increased revenues
in the future it was hoped that no addi-
tional deficiency would occur, but the re.
ceipts and expenditures up to the 18th Of
the present month show the estimated de.
ficiency of S2s,0O0,Oo0 at the close OF the
year was much too low. The actual re.
ceipts and expenditures during each
month OF the year and the monthly de-
ficiencies have been as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.
A Dun Days Proceedings in the ssaee'
and House.


and House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-At the opening
of the senate this morning. an unusual
flood Of petitions protesting against the
passage Of the Wilson tariff bill were pFo-
sented. After transacting business ef
minor importance, the senate went into
executive session on the Hornblower noun-
ination. Mitchell Of Oregon introduced
IN the senate bill for the protection ef
the fisheries OF Alaska, its object being 70
prevent the destruction of the salmon fish-
cries. The presidents message, contaie.
ing the Hawaiian correspondence sent 10
the house Saturday, was delivered to the
senate while in executive session today. but
was not permitted TO interfere with the
consideration of the Hornblower confirm
alton.
Lane Of Illinois introduced In tho house
the following bill: THAT all contracts
for the payment OF any sum OF money,
whether IN gold, silver or coin, may be
discharged by any money which is by Law
legal tender for payment Of debts when
the contract natures"
In the house the motion OF Grain. OF
Texas, the senate bill relieving the Arkau.
sas Pass Harbor company OF Texas from
time limitations of the act Of 80 as to tho
improvements OF the Arkansas Fass, WAS
passed. Before the house resolved itself
into committee Of the whole for the con.
sideration OF the tariff bill, Boutclle made
another fruitless attempt TO bring forward
his Hawaiian resolution. He made On
impassioned protest against the refusal
OF the house to consider the matter, say.
ing: Congress should have the rightto
repudiate the odium under which II re61s.
The democratic majority should have Ne
right to unload from congress and Ne
democratic party this burden Of outrage
and disgrace" n
"There must DO some .lipit," sa&l
the speaker, 40 the right d
the gentleman to violate the privilege oil
the house. There must be some power in
the majority TO protect itself against these
repeated violations. The gentleman will
resume his seat and tho house under the
special order adopted will resolve itself
into n committee of the whole for the fur.
ther consideration of the tariff bill"
Boutelle retired to the rear of the hall.
Richardson took the chair and the reading
of the tariff hill began.
Bailey OF Texas to-day introduced the
following resolution in the house:
Resolred. That 1t Is the sense OF the house
that the secretary OF the treasury has no au.
thority under the eyistln. law to issue and sell
bonds Of the United States except such as ID
conferred upon him by an act approved Jan. a.
1875, an act to provide for the resumption Of
specie payments. and that money derived from
the sale OF bonds issued under that act cannot
be lawfully applied TO any purpose except those
specified therein.
The resolution was referred to the judi
ciary committee. The committee is un
derstood to be against the issue of the
bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
TO ARREST THE GOVERNOR.
A Suggestion In Cass the jacksonville
Fight Il Intsrfsred With.


Fight Il Intsrfsred With.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. l5.-Ths serious
part OF the Corbett- Mitchell dilemma
seems to bo passing away and the comical
side 10 beginning TO mako itself felt. A
number of attorneys were discussing the
question in one Of tho hotel corridors,
when one remarked In joking manner:
'The governor and sheriff dare not inter.
fere with this contest" "Why not" was
asked. "Because either would be liable
to imprisonment or fine, or perhaps BOTH"
This was laughed at, when the attorney
said: "Wait moment and will show
you." Procuring n copy Of the city or1i-
nances he turned to where 1t states that
any person found guilty OF interfering
with, or preventing the operation Of any
ordinances is liable to fine of 500 or i'm.
prsopment for 20 days. This
was staggerer to tho crowd
and they could hardly under
stand il. Judge Gibbons Of the municipal
court was asked II the law had been
rightly interpreted. 1T is true" said
Judge Gibbons. "by interfering with the
Corbett- Mitchell contest the governor,
sheriff or militia would be liable 10 fine
and Imprisonment. The ordinance al
lowing such a contest cannot be interfered
with even by the governor What would
you DO II the executive should bc brought
before you on such a charger" "Well,"
replied the Judge. Il should be governed
by circumstances; at any rate should do
my duty"
The fight between the negro pugilists,
Harris and Watkins, tonight was ended
In the first round by Harris jumping over
tho ropes and refusing TO fight after re-
ceiving hard blow on the jaw. II Is said
that both men will be arrested tomorrow.
the case being used as test OF the legal.
| ity of the Corbett Mitchell contest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
KILLED in A COLLISION
Nine Hsn Lose Their Lives on the D.,
l. 4 ". Railroad.
1T WAS CAUSED BY A FOG
One Train Crashes Into the Rear OF
Another. TeIsscoplng Two Cars
and Spreading Death
Broadcast.

Nrv Yong Ian. ih-An accident &C.
curred this norn,no AZ tho Hackensack
br,d,e on the DeIawar,. I,ckawanna a
W.s,ern road ne,r Icrs.v civ. Two
na.,en..r trim. co,,ided with fatal re-
sul,s Tn. colI;sion was between the
Doyer and or,n,e exnrsss trains. and
was c.used bv n foo Two cars were tele-
s-n.d N;no ,.,nl. uer, L,IIed and AZ
iniur.d
Ths Dovor exrre.s I.f, Rosevills nj A.
M. foIIoned forr minutes later bv the
reonl,r comm,,.tion train. Annroacb-
inc Hacken.,cL bridge. the engineer of
the cynress allowed nm a foo nrcventinp
h,m from seeing the .ignals. The other
train foIloxing aid no, allow up and
crnshod into ,he rear of ,hs cxnre,s. com.
ple,olv vreckinc the las, two cars. Both
wsr. ;,Ii ~ n,s..n,er. who we're Crushed
20 death Or ,crr,hIv m,nvl.J' Tbe env,.
nasr of ,hs con,mn,.,ion train I. MISSING
nnd a sun,osad ,o be anon, the Killed.
A nassenssr Of one az tho trains who
,s,ched hero .aId he coun,ed 1, dead
bod;e. o,ong aldo tho wrcck.
Tn mos, a,,,h.n,ic ,ccou,, .how. n,ne
kiIled while IN. injured number a. The
de,d ~. as ,o,,ows. William Furyeson.
~ S,,,,,;,. wiI,;,,, II Aa,ms- Of sum.
mil, William Turner. of Raskinu Ridge. /.
Edw.rd Kirsey of RarnarIsv,iIe, John
Fish ~ Snn,n,;,, wal,sr n puri,,on. OF
shnr, nm. John N R,mmar of Summit !.
p Ry,n of Nilhurn Edwin Moroll. Of
Snmm;,
Tho ;n,,r.d ,ro as fo,loxs. David
uoTmonn % south ORANGE. Arthur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
AFTER THE ANARcRI5rs.
Russian PoIice Come to tho Assistance of
tho French.

Russian BOllce Como 10 the Asssihncc OF
tho French.
BERLIY, Jan. l5.-Advices from ST.
Petersburg say the French police have
sent . communication to the Russian
police stating that number Of revolu-
tionary documents were seized by the
police OF different towns in France during
the recent anarchist raids. These docu-
ments are said TO compromise number
Of Russians at St. Petersburg and other
parts of Russia. As result Of these COM
muuications the Russian police are said
10 have made series of domlciliary visits
aud have arrested number OF nihilists.
Il is also said that many Russians Of all
classes are now Swallowed by the police
and the documents found in
France are believed to have pointed
out a plot involving attempts upon the
lives Of the imperial family on New Years
day, when exceptional precautions were
taken to protect different members OF the
imperial family. Count Deiianoh, minis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16

LONDON. Jan. 15.-A dispatch to the
nn,,s from Calcutta says the govern.
ment's refusal to indicate its intentions in
regard 10 silver is causing general disap-
poiutment aud unfavorable influence
upon the exchange, which for the first
time in many months has fallen below
l5d. The silence OF the financial authori-
ties is incomprehensible. The outlook
meanwhile is becoming gloomier daily
and the most difficult and complicated
situation will have to be confronted soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-16
THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
An Engine With kight Men on Board
Falls Forty Feet

SAN RAFAEL. CAL, Jan. ia friahtful
railroad accident occurred at Austin
Creek bridge. on the North Pacific coast
railroad between Duncan's Mills and
Cazadero. An engine with eight men on
board was crossing the bridge last even
ing when tho bridge gave way and the en-
gine crashed down distance of 40 feet
into the stream below. The stream was
greatly swelled by heavy rains and all the
men were drowned excep, onductor
Brown, who preserved his life by jump
ing. The dead are as follows: Frank
Hart Sabine Of Cazadero; Engineer Briggs.
Fireman Collister, Rice, Bremen and Tom
Gould. Tho wires are down along the line
and further particulars are no, obtain
able,