davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Warwick, A. A. L., 20 yards, and R. Parkhurst,

Warwick, A. A. L., 20 yards, and R. Parkhurst,
Haif.mile run-w. B. Jackson, A. A. L.; Fred
E. Smith, A. A. L.; S. H. Patterson, U. c.; E.
Dozfer, IT, c., 13 yards; w. w. Parkhurst, A. A.
L.: S. Colt, u c., scratch; Fred Russ, A. A. L. /;
George S. Thompson, San Francisco, 7. M. G. A. I;
P. r. Bradley, U. C; R. 0. Woolsey, A. A. L.; R.
Parkhurst, U. G.
One-mile run-W. B. Jackson, A. A. L., so
yards; E. j. Brown, U. G., scratch; S. Colt, u.
c., scratch; George S. Thompson, San Fran
I2O-yard hurdle-w. E. Dawson, A. A. L., 10
yards; H. B. Torrey, U. c., scratch: w. c. Pat
terson, U. c., scratch; r. B. Hoffman, U. c.,
scratch; D. Dean, U. c., yards; E. Dyer, Z. c.,
scratch.
220-yard hurdle-W E. Dawson, A. A. L., 10
yards; H. B. Reynolds, L. S. J. o., scratch; D:
yards; r. Guppy, A. A. L., IL yards; R. B..
Hoffman, U. c., scratch; S. II. Hoffman, A. a.
L. II yards; w. R. Baugh, U. c., 8 yards; E.
Pole-vault Thomas Mcconnell, Oakland
Y. NJ. C.. A., 9 inches; c. S. Dole, L. s. j. e., 3
inches; George G. Lewis, O. A. c., scratch /;
7. 7. Mumma, U; G., 9 inches; A. Cheek,
inches; r. 0. Woolsey, A. A. L., 8 inches.
Running high jump-Thomas Mcconnell,
A. A. L., 4 inches; W. G. Patterson. q; c.,
scratch; J. J Rosborough' A. a. L. inches;
Running broad jump-A. A. Cheek, A. A. L.,
scratch; L. A. Hilborn, .. C., IL inches; NJ.
Dozier, U. c.. scratch; C. ID. Dole, L. S. ]. u, Is
inches; D. Winter, U. c., 10 inches; C.Woolsey,
U. c., scratch. Woolsey is the holder of the
coast intercollegiate record OF % feet fat for
this event.
16-pound hammer thrown. W. Edgren, U.
c., scratch; A. L. Dorm, y. c., 25 feet; w. W.
Parkhurst, A. A. L., 35 feet; W. Ferguson, y.
c., 80 feet; C. r. Morse, U. c., 20 feet; R. Will
bur, U. c., 8 feet; F. W. Simpson, A. A. L., %
feet.
I5-pound shot-put-R. ". Edgren, U. c..
scratch; P. Hall, 4. A. L., feet; G. F. Rein
hardt, q. c., 8 feet R. Wilbur, R. A. c., scratch
Sidney Joseph, U. c., 4 feet; D. Winter, U. c.. a
feet; F. w. Simpson, A. A. C., feet, and F. w
KOCH U. c., scratch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
SCIENTIFIC HANDBALL.
Games Played at the Occidental Cour
Last Wednesday Night.

There was large attendance at the Occi-
dental handball court last Wednesday
night, the attraction being match between
Champion P. T. Donnelly and M. Dillon
and T. f. Bonnet and Ed Maloney. The
game was watched with the keenestyinter-
est, and the large number of ladies in the
upper gallery applauded the players as
heartily as the sterner sex. Bonnet and
Maloney won by the following score:
Bonnet and Malouey. ..................21 81 20 81
Another well-contested match was played
between P. f. Mccormick and AL Collins
and DR.. E. j. Greedy and C. J. McGlynn,
the two former winning by two games to
one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Los ANGELES DOG SHOW.
Fiesta Visitors Gaze Upon Ca
mines of High Pedi-
gree.
Famous Prize Winners Included In
the List-AWards of Blue
Ribbons.

. LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 18.-The
second day of the dog show had fairly
large attendance. The judging was COM
pleted and prizes were awarded. The
stalls in which the dogs are exhibited are
handsomely decorated. In some instan noes
this has been with flowers and in others
with bunting.
A. few of the CANNES have photographs
of themselves tackled to the top of their
stalls. The uninitiated have goodly OPP
portunity to familiarize themselves, with
the various breeds. A person who scarcely
knows terrier from bulldog, may, by
means of the catalogue, within a short
time, get general idea of the character
lstics OF the several breeds, to such an ex-
tent as to talk dog" with fair degree of
readiness.
There are only two or three pug dogs
shown, but this fact is explained by the
statement that that breed is going out of
fashion.
The ClumDer spaniels are represented by
two dogs owned by S. H. Laverty. These
took first prize for dogs and bitches, re-
spectively, last year, and have also won
distinction in Denver, Colo, and Ottawa,
Canada. Little Nell, the liver-colored field
spaniel bitch exhibited by J. B. Arnold,
won the first prize last year, besides taking
away the blue ribbon this year.
The larger sized breeds are well repre-
scented. there being creditable exhibit of
mastiffs, st. Bernards and great Danes.
Toro, fawn-colored dog of the last named
breed owned by Colonel II. G. Otis, APP
peared on the Times float in to-day's pro-
cession.
A few of the dogs exhibited are marked
dangerous" and can be observed more
satisfactorily at a safe distance.
Nearly all of the dogs in the show, how
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
HOT FIGHTING GOING ON.
Spanish Officers Think the
=. Rebellion Will Soon Be
Settled.
PLANTERS GIVEN WARNING
They Must Not Give Any Assist
ance to the Rowing Bands Now
In the Country.

HAVANA, CUBA, April 1s.-Senor Du-
puy Delome, the newly appointed Minis
ter to the United States, arrived at 6
O'clock this evening. 1t is expected he will
proceed for New York on Saturday, after
Investigating the Alliance affair.
Private advices from Santiago de Cuba
show that the forces of the insurgents do
not amount to nearly the number claimed
by the rebels.
Among the leaders of the various bands
are: Emilio Giral, white man, who COM
mands 200 men; Alfonso Goulet, mulatto,
500; Bernardo Camacho, white, 100; Vic
toria Garzen, white, 400; Victor Here
zuelo, mulatto, 200; Quinten Banderra,
negro, 1000, and Perico Peri, white, loo, a
total of 5000 men. OF this number 1900 are
said to be armed with rifles, while the
others use shotguns and machetes as
weapons. The rebels do not possess single
piece of artillery.
. Considerable excitement has been caused
by the fact that the rebels are again resort
ing to the incendiary tactics that caused
such enormous losses to the planters dur
ing the last instruction. The central
plantation, the property of Senior Nicolas
Castano, situated near Manzani1lo, has
been burned by the rebels. Two million
arrabos of sugarcane were destroyed. The
advices do not show whether the machin-
cry OF the plantation was destroyed.
Should the rebels burn many plantations
the loss would be enormous.
1t is stated on good authority that the
troops commanded by Colonel Santocilde
have cooped up a band of insurgents in
the mountains in the province of Santiago
de. Cuba and that their capture is only a
question Of time. The rebels are making
a stout defense and a very hot fire is being
EXCHANGED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
New Police Uniforms.

The Police Commissioners met Wednesday
night when samples of the new uniforms and
caps to be worn by the captains, sergeants and
clerks were submitted to them. They sug-
gested some slight alterations in the coats, and
with these alterations they, were accepted.
selected 1t is probable that the change will
not 60 into effect till the latter end OF next
month as the helmets have to be procured
from the East
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 9.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, April IS. = The
baseball season opened in Cincinnati be-
fore the largest crowd ever assembled in
side the ball park here. More than 1900
people swarmed over the lot. The weather
was a trifie chilly. The Reds batted hard
from the start. Score: Cincinnati 10,
Cleveland 9. Batteries-Merritt, Dwyer
and Parrot; Zimmerman and Sullivan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Los ANGELES RAoEs.
Four Good Erents Witnessed by T1sttors
to the Fiesta.

to the Fiesta.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 1s.-There
was fair crowd at the racetrack to-day,
although by no means as large as was
warranted by the quality Of the sport fur
nished. The mile race was a splendid one,
and all of the events were interesting, not
withstanding the small fields.
First race, five furlongs, Pat Murphy
won, Hueneme second, Harry Lewis third.
Time, 1:0115.
Second race, o-year-olds, four and a
half furlongs, Veva won, Tiny second,
Linda Vista third. Time, :55H.
Third race, six furlongs. Garcia won,
The Lark second, Hymn third. Time,
:15H.
Fourth race, mile handicap, Blizzard
won, Commission second, Pescador third.
Time, 1:411l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Two Suits for Damages.

william Hanlon and Catherine Hanlon
against the Market-street Railway Company
for $4,000 damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned on March 81, 1895, at Fourth and How
ard streets.
Patrick Kelly against the Market-street Rail-
way Company for 500, 900 for personal injuries
sustained on April z, 1895, at Fifth and Mis-
sion streets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Insnraents I,acreqst,.a Dailv.

KEY WEST, FLA, April 1s.-Report
here has it that Martinez Campos has de-
parted for the field with 500 troops.
General Masso, an insurgent leader, has
issued a manifesto declaring death to any
peace commissioner and asserting the
strength OF the insurgents to be 5000 men
and gaining in number daily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Los Patr.as Burned.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, April 1s.-The
latest arrivals here report the burning of
the town of Las Palmas, Cuba, by the in
snrgent leader Cebreco. Cuban refugees
report the town OF Bayamo is besieged by
800 men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Children for a Quarter.

Children under Is years can now reserve
any seat in Stockwell's Theater to see
Emmett and Baby. Sinnot in Fritz" at
the matinee on Saturday for quarter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Young Man in Debt

Is true of those who pay exorbitant
tailor bills. Positively the most fashion
able cut and goods made in the world can be
bought of Roos Bros. for half the money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
Have Young People Any Religion?

Have Young People Any Religion?
Divine services this evening at the Temple
Emanuel commences at z AS o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Voorsanger will give the lecture. Subject,
"Have Young People ANY Religion?" Next
Friday evening, April &c, the winter course of
lectures at the temple will be concluded when
DR.. Voorsager will present the following ques-
ton: ''Why am 1 Reform Jew?" The public
are cordially invited to attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

ll4. year-ods and upward; purse $500. -
Ind. Horse weight. ioeFey so.n st. e Str Fin
zss ks s S sIen Hal 1Ss ssHss}gs 3
Is Is M Mar 1 PsSo 1e * ( Shay;
7ss ST Walter. los 5Hsaas.:y5.s 8 g
ne rop br start bv Mon dring Ime lzS WIN
Betting: Tar and Tartar to /, Red Glenn to
I, MT Jingle evens, Malo Diablo 10 to l. Sir Wal
ter 50 to l, imp Doncaster 20 to i.
77S SIXTH RACE-About six furlongs, SELL
~. ing; light welter-weights: purse $500.
7so Ledette ally, So q: isom, 7 IL i
77e9}E6REerpen1 1 geld 1ol soan4 A.
ss1aphi r. is is SfasEssl e & e
6ss Ny Sweetheart, 10so o.
$50 sligo Esy f2s IL. Hill) sssA g &
724 Bravo, 81 (shepard). ........7
Good start. Won handly. Time 1:1414. Win
ner, CHI. T., by imp. Brutus: Ledette:
Betting: Ledette filly 10 to !, Experiment geld
ing to l, Molie r to /, Sligo to /, Seraphin
to /, My Sweetheart to l. Bravo to1.
Following are the entries for to-day's
ing, non-winners-Prince Devine 1O3, Queen of
Scots LOG, Sidney Ill, Fox 103, Blue Bell LOG,
Lulu Lulu 1os Hayma55ket 1 10 Farewell II
tduedu GO, Sdll1e calvert 80, Inc l.,
Inkerman 113, Nervoso 96, Lady Jane 90.
Second race, half mile selling, for two
year-olds-Jongleuse FLY lob, Cerrara II,
Extract FLY 81, Dongara 100, Her Majesty
81, Nevere 81, Napoleon 103, Spry Lark 81
Reydel Bandido liz, Gypsette gelding "a,
Dolly D 81.
Third race, three-quarters of mile, handi-
cap--Bellieoso la, Lovdal ITO, Quirt 107, Gree
go, Charles 81, Reyalta 95.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-McLight 10Y
Wheel of Fortune So, Annette S3, Del Norte
LOG, Dara 80, Nebuchadnezzar 80, Jack Richie
lieu los.
Fifth race, about three-quarters of mile, sell
ing-McFarlane 81, Lodi 101, Rose Clark 103
Road Runner los, Primanda 100, Faro 105
Moore 80, Rear Guard 104, Nellie G 103
Duchess of Milpitas 80.
Sixth race, about three-quarters of mile
selling-Arctic 156, Sea Spray 90, Royal Flush
112, Miss Ruth 49, Contribution LOG, Banjo
100,. Realization log, Don Fulano 112, Brod
head 103.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Is, 1895.
TT0 FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; maidens;
4 ~ de nd n

I 10. three ear-olds and upward; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. st. IA Str. Fin.
69S Soon Enough, los q. Lloyd 4 Ia IL ~
72S Halifax, SO (Chevalier) 2 81 % %
1856 Fleetwood, SO &C. TaraD. :. 6 81 sc
72s EvaS RI gelding 102 (Shaw) Al 81 Al
1852 Bravura, 90 Or. IsomA ..... l 2h Al 81
1872 Prince Idle, 115 (Jackson).. 5 81 6 8
Fair start Won easily. Time: 1:16. Winner,
CHI. g., by Ell Rio Rey-Sooner.
Betting: soon Enough l TO 8, Halifax Is to /,
Fleetwood 3 TO !, Bravura TO l, Eva gelding
IL TO g. Prince Idle 100 TO l.
TIT SECOND RACE-About six furlongs
A A L snilinr. fhree-YearS-0dS and inward .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

Nick Hall expected longer price against
his horse Tar and Tartar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

Good start Won handily. Time, 1:42 VIM
ner CHI g. by George Kinney-Kate Clark.
Betting: Captain Rees s to 3, Jack Richelieu 3
to g. Roma Is TO l, Marietta 10 TO /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

GOOD start. Won handlIy. Time, l:I4H4. Win
ner, CHI. T., by imp. Brutus Ledette.
Betting: Ledette ily 10 to !, Experiment geld
ing TO /, Mollie r TO /, Sligo to l. Seraphin
to /, My Sweetheart to l. Bravo toll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

Good start Won driving. Time, 1917. Winner,
CHI h. by John A-Lowen K.
Betting: May Day to l, Rear Guard to 10,
McFarlane to i, Condo 20 to l. Ricardo % to l.
Modesto 30 10 l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-24
REFORM EDITORS.
Annual Meeting Of tho Association in
Kansas CIV.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Feb. 23.-The
fourth annual meeting of the Reform
Press association began yesterday
in the parlors Of the Centropolis
hotel. The association is formed of
the editors Of Papulist papers in the
United States. Representatives of
$50 papers are at the meeting. 4
dozen of them are women.
Naarly the whole forenoon was
spent in arguing on the advisability
Of establishing r Populist news
bureau or a Populist daily newspaper
in Kansas City. An hour was spent
in deciding whether or not TO accept
an invitation from the county court
10 attend a flag raising at2 o'clock.
This brought out hot Catholic-A. T..
A. debate which was finally settled
by committee of three being an
pointed to represent the association
at the flag raising.
Harry Tracy Of Dallas. Texas.
moved that al . o'clock the editors 70
in executive session and the motion
carried. At the session an ultimatum
from Chairman Taubeneck was read.
in which he defined his position on
the silver question and agreed 10 re-
sign the chairmanship if his views
were not adopted by the associa tion.
Mr. TaubeneckS view, were held
TO hc all right
The national association elected
the following officers: Melton Park
of the Southern Mercury. Dallas,
Texas, president; W. A. Hotchkiss of
the National Republican, Preston,
Mimi. vice president; ". >. Morgan
of the Buzz Saw, Hardy, Ark, secre-
tary and treasurer; executive COM
mittee, j. II. Mcdowell Nashville:
Paul j. Dixon, Chllicothe, Mo: c. H.
Matthews, indianapolis Ind: r. :
Peters, Calvert Texas; w L. Brown.
kingman, Kan.
The Kansas state reform press as
sociation elected the following Off
GERS: b. T.. kies, Of the Wichita Com
moner, president; II. " Gaines. Of the
Salina Union, vice president; Charles
Davis, Junction City Union. secret tarv
and treasurer. Executive committee
DR.. ). McLallin, Topeka Advocate:
W. j. Costigan, Topeka journal; Abe
stein be rger, Girard World.
The Industrial Legion chose OIL
GERS for the coming year as follows:
Commander. Paul Naudervoort
Omaha; vice commander Frank Bur
kett, Mississippi; quartermaster, Mel
ton Park, Texas; adjutaut general. j.
4. Edgerton, Nebraska; sentinel, W.
). Morgan, Arkansas Executive
committec-ticorge f. Nashhurn.
California; A. Bozelle, Mis>ouri j. W.
Walker, Colorado; j. ID. Botkin. Kan
sas; Thomas Y. Cater, California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-24
THE INDIAN BILL.
SENATE ACTS ON IMPORTANT
CLAUSES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE WEST.
Morgan's indian Territory Judiciai Bin
Lost ost-Appropriations for the kansas
Indian schools-Chiioco schools
Provided for-Other Items
of Interest Ia the Appro-
priation Bill

WAsHINGroN, Feb. %. After inef-
fectively debating for nearly two
hours the question Of the govern
ments relation TO the education Of
Indians. in the Indian appropriat on
bill. the senate, in committee Of the
whole, adopted these provisions of
interest 10 the Southwest: For the
support Of $50 Indian pupils at SlG7 per
year each. at the Indian school at
Chilocco, Indian territory, Sol, 4jO. OF
which ~, 500 goes to the superintend-
cnt and 81, 500 for general repairs; for
the support and education of 800 In
dian pupils at Haskell institute, Law
renee, Kan, at Sl67 each per year,
$50. 500 of which g., 900, being an in
crease of $500 over the house bill
goes to the superintendent and 81, 900
for general repairs; to purchase lands
in the Indian territory for the abse n
tee Wyandotte Indians, So 600 the
secretary Of the interior being au-
thorized to employ K. H. Armstrong
of Kansas City. Kan. 10 make
the purchase at fee of $500;
authorizing the sale of the
remnant OF the Pottawatomie reser-
vation i'm Jackson county, Kan, and
the kickapoo reservation in Brown
county. Kan, at not less than the APP
praised value. and not less than -
per acre, at the Topeka land Office, at
public sale to the highest bidder. the
terms 10 be one-fourth of the pur-
chase price at the time of sale. and
one fourth at intervals of a wear, with
interest at & per cent; every Kickapoo
child who has not here tofore been al
lotted lands TO be allotted eighty
acres.
At 1850 o'clock the senate took up
the provisions authorizing a suit TO be
/ instituted 20 determine the claims of
/ Choctaws and Chickasaws to payment
! for the Wichita lands. Mr. Call
offered an amendment providing that
/ the adjudication Of the claims should
not be of binding force on congress
| but merely advisory and Of persua.
sive force Mr.. Chandler supported
| MIR. Calls proposition and declared
! the committees provisions to be q
/ direct violation of the agreement, in
/ stitutcd for no other apparent pur-
/ pose than enriching the Choctaws and
/ Chickasaws. The proposition was de-
/ fcated
At 3 o'clock Mr.. Morgan presented
| his amendment TO establish Judiciary
$ stem in the India Territory. Lost
--26 TO Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-24
TIRED OF BEING a FUGITIVE.
Meuage, the Outlaw inneapoIis Capt
talist, writes significant Letter.

Meuage, the OUTLAW inneapoIis Capt %
talist, write. significant Letter.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Feb. 22-The
Journal prints a letter from Louis f.
Menage, the fugitive president Of the
defunct North western Guarantee
Loan company, explaining his large
transactions, which ultimately led to
the company's failure. The letter is
not dated. and it is explained that it
was written to a personal friend in
Minneapolis
The purpose of the letter becomes
evident when Menage declares his
belief that, il allowed to assist in
setting up the affairs Of the company
he could save much more for the
creditors than anyone else, and could
in the end pay all claims not only
against the company, but against
himself. He is anxious to undertake
this work on "a salary simply sufficient
to support his family TO accomplish
this he says that the criminal suits
against him should bc continued until
the work is done. Iln is confident Of
his ability TO prove his entire inno-
cencc, but believes that the trial of
the cases would interfere with the
profitable settlement of the company 5
affairs which he estimates would
take five years.
II is not yet known what action the
countv's law officers will take. but it
is already assured that the creditors
of the company will fare far better
than was supposed possible when the
crash first came.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-24
TO PAY BOUNTIEs ON SUGAR.
senator Blackburn I'as introduced au
Amendment for that Purpose.

WAsHNGToN, Feb 2A senator
blackburn, on behalf OF the COM
mittec ON appropriations. introduced
an amendment 10 the suulry civil
bill TO provide for the payment of the
full bounty on the sugar produced i'm
1898 and for the payment ol ..rht-
tenths of cent per pound ON tu. proc
duction of ls9L The amendment IS
as follows:
THAT there shall be paid bv the
secretary of the treasury % tho,.
producers and manufacturers of sugar
in the United States from maple sap
beets, sorghum on sugar cam, grown
i'm the United States who comp led
with the provision, of the bounty
laws as contained in schedule of the
tariff act OF l>"l a bounty OF cents
a pound ON all sugar testing mot loss
go deg. br tac popular p..ar cope
and ! cents per- pound ou u.I sugars
testing less than gH and mot moro
lhdn SD deg. manufactured ami proc
duccd by them prcv.ou- o. tU. .,'u of
August 1884, and upon which NO
bounty has previously lacu uniI"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-24
EXTRA SESSION NOT LIKELY.
The President will Not Act Unless
Forced to DO So.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Me embers Of
the house who are supposed to know
something Of the purpose of President
cleveland do not credit the report
that he has any definite intention to
call an extra session of congress-
They do not claim to know what
his intentions may be, but they argue
from circumstances that an extra ses-
sion is improbable. The outflow Of
gold from the treasury has ceased
for the time and these mem bers be.
lieve, rejecting perhaps the current
opinion in administration circles, that
the recent bond issue viii tide the
government over for several months.
perhaps put the treasury on its feet,
50 10 speak, if the prediction of Secre-
tary Carlisle that the receipts are %
meet the expenditures, be fulfilled
Much capital has been made of
remark which tn, pres dent made
yesterday to "a party of members-elect
who called upon him, asking them
how they would like to be called to
Washington March -. but the
general opinion is that Mr.. Clcvc-
land was merely joking or that
if he had any design in the
question it was diplomatic
one. They surmise thai Prcsideu t
Cleveland does not desire specia /
session of the Fifty-fourth congress
and that be might have intended to
spur congress to finish all its ueccs-
sary work bv limiting that he would
not hesitat" 20 call the next congress
together there should be need.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-24
A IIea,ure Party In a wrecs.

ST CLOUD, MINI, Feb 23-In re-
turning from "A dance at Waite park
early this morning an omnibus con-
taining twenty-five men and women
was overturned a mile from the city
and a stove ignited the curtains and
straw. Several persons were badly
injured Mrs. James Heath being
trampled upon and badly hurt, Mrs.
Joseph PETERS sustaining "a severe
scalp wound, Mrs. Chester Waite bee
ing internally injured and owen
lines, the local manager OF the
Northwestern telephone exchange
burned in a number Of places.