davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
INSTRUCTIONS TO BEARDsLEE.
Mission of the admiral Explained by
President Cleveland.

President Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-In conversation
this evening the President seemed entirely
willing to discuss the Hawaiian question.
He said:
"No information has been received which
indicates that anything will happen in
Hawaii making the presence of one of our
naval vessels necessary, unless we are pre-
pared to enter upon policy and course OF
conduct violative of every rule of inter
national law and utterly unjustitiable. All
who cake any interest in the question
should keep in view the fact that Hawaii IS
entirely independent of US, and that in its
relations to US it is foreign country. A
ship has been sent to Honolulu, not be-
cause there has been any change in the
policy of the administration and not be-
cause there seems to be any imminent
necessity for its presence there. The vessel
has been sent there in accordance with the
policy of the administration in every case
of the kind and from motives of extreme
caution and with possibility the disturb
ances may be resumed, which might result
in danger to the person and property of
American citizens entitled to the protec-
ton of the United States. The course was
at once determined upon as soon as infor-
nation reached the Government of the
recent trouble.
$50 far from having the slightest obiec-
ton to making public the instructions
which were given to the commander of the
Philadelphia and the dispatch she will
carry to Mr.. Willis, our Minister in Ha-
waii, 1 am glad to put them before my fell
low citizens.
s'Here the are:
WASHINGTON, January 10, 1895.
To Rear Admiral BeGrdSlee Flagship PhilddeL-
nbjn SnD FrnDriscO. Proceed with steamship
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21

the system and the special internal
organs in good condition. The young
girl, or woman, often grows pale, wrink-
led and thin, eats little, everything
wearies her, she complains of herself as
aching and sore and as sleeping poorly.
Often she is troubled with backache, or
tender spine, with a bearing down
weight in the abdomen, or at periods
she may be irregular, or suffer extreme
pain from functional arrangements.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, of Buffalo, N. Y, in his expert
ence, met many cases of this kind, for
which he used a prescription which
cured permanently in ninety eight per
cent. of all cases. Having proven so
successful, DR.. Pierce put his Favorite
Prescription " on the market, and it is
today sold more largely than any other
medicine for the ills of woman
For all functiona, arrangements, dis
placements, liberation, Inflammation,
and the catarrhal drain from the lining
membranes of the special internal organs
of women, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription reaches the origin of the
trouble, and corrects it.
r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
DEATH OF MAYOR PADDOCK.
He Has a Government Director of Pacific
Railroads.

OMAHA, Jan. 2O.-Maior Joseph W. Pad
dock, Government Director of the Pacific
roads, and one of the pioneers of Douglas
County and of Nebraska, died this
morning at his home west of the
city. About two weeks ago the major
was made i'll by severe cold, which
soon developed into pneumonia. His con-
dition was not thought to be serious until
Thursday, and not until Friday evening
was all hope of his recovery given up.
His children were at his bedside when the
end came. Major Paddock was born in
Matena, N. Y, April 27, 1926.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21

that time NJ. H. de Young rendered GER
tain services which commands my ale
glance to him now. He has it. I served
my county to the best of my ability. I am
now doing right in voting against Per-
kins."
The name of ex-Lieutenant Governor
Reddick is mentioned tonight. He may
get several complimentary votes. Frank
MCGOWAN of Humboldt County, is spoken
of as dark horse in the Senatorial fight
But some of the strangest developments
promise to come from the Democratic side.
There is a very bitter factional fight over
the honor of the mplimentary vote. One
of Maguire's twelve Democratic apostles
said tonight:
"You will see a startling development if
ever the resolution goes through the Sen
ate to appoint Lexow committee. If it
does we shall investigate seven Democratic
Assemblymen who have been promised
places in the mint if they will vote for
John Daggett for United States Senator" Z"
81 am for NJ. II. de Young. The situa-
ton is such that l believe Mr. de Young
will win. [ believe he is the man for the
place"
That is what Colonel D. NJ. Burns, who
came up on the late train tonight, said at
the Sutter Club, where he is stopping.
This is the first time, it is said that Burns
has publicly stated his position upon the
Senatorial question. incidentally he re-
marked that he thought the position taken
by Governor Budd in removing Nose
Gunst and appointing Stewart Menzies was
not tenable.
81 have been advised by some of the best
legal authorities that the Governor has ex-
ceeded his authority. 1t is question for
the courts to determine" added Burns,
who then declared that he expected to re-
main in Sacramento some days.
The rumor of the colonels appearance
on the Senatorial scene created a little
buzz of excitement. He kept away from
the hotels, though he was anxiously sought
for about the corridors. There is a con-
certed movement in behalf of De Young
tonight 1t is declared about the hotels
that it has been arranged in San Fran
cisco that De Young should receive the
nomination. Tonight the De Young
people are very confident of winning or
else they are very good simulators of con-
fdence De Young himself seems hope
full and he declared tonight that he ex-
pected to receive the nomination. His
lieutenants are all here, including julius
Kahn, George A. Knight, who arrived on
the II o'clock train, and Frank NJ Stone.
They are talking in the most confident
terms. Senator Perkins is not here.
| He will arrive tomorrow.
W. B. Hamilton has been holding con-
ference in one of the upper rooms of the
Golden Eagle Hotel to night He declares
that De Young's confidence is all talk and
that there is no change in the situation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
HAS OUTSIDE SUPPORT.

William Wilcor Talks Abomt His Son,
Bob, the ReUoJsttionist.
NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 20,-William Will
cox, the aged father of Bob Wilcox, the
leader of the revolution in Hawaii, who is
now in this city, says the only thing that
prevents the authorities from laying vio-
lent hands on Bob is the recognized devo-
ton of the people to him. He has only to
command and they obey. Mr.. Wilcox
says Bob has support outside the islands,
but does not know from what direction it
comes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
MEETING OF MANUFACrURERs.z
Arrangements for the National Convention.
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2o.-The arrangements
for the National convention of manufac-
turers here this week are as elaborate as
for national political convention. The
original fund of $4,000 has been doubled.
Over 1900 delegates have written that they
will be here. While it is proposed to open
up commerce with the South American
Republics, yet all the interests of manufac-
turers will be considered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
BARRY ENTERS THE CONTEST.
The Editor an Aspirant for the Office of
Re1iSfrnr of EOterS.

The Editor an Aspfrant for The Office of
Registrar of Foters.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. Ex-Governor Budd
will return home tomorrow, and will on
that day or the following make known his
decision in the Registrarship matter.
There is but one candidate on the ground,
Sam Braunhart, who remained over Sun
day. Clunie, Flynn and Hammond have
all gone home, but there is new Rich
mond in the field in the person of James
n. Barry of the Star. His friends are urg-
ing his name for the place.
A. R. Denike arrived tonight and has an
appointment with the Governor to urge
the qualifications of Mr.. Barry for the posi-
ton of Registrar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
WILL E-RENTER THE RING. .gs
John Laurence Sstttiran Says He Is Still
a. Ei0hter.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 20.-John L. Sulli-
van, who is in Lincoln with his company,
says he will re-enter the ring next year
prepared to redeem his lost laurels. He
thought Fitzsimmons would give Corbett
the tightest fight he ever had, and said he
would not be surprised if he (Sullivan)
would be the next man to meet the Aus
tralian in the event of Corbett being de-
feated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
ANOTHER JAPANESE ARMY.
Thirty-fiUe thousand Hen Landed at
YlLnn Cnilln Rnal.

Yang Caing Bay.
CHEZ Foo, Jan. 2O.-This morning about
thirty-fve Japanese transports, each tow
ing a couple of junks, and fifteen warships,
arrived in Yung Chang Bay, south of the
Chau Tung promontory.
At daylight three Of the warships en-
gagged the shore defenses, silencing them
after dozen rounds. There was no further
opposition and the japanese landed, it is
estimated, 25,OO0 troops. The landing was
effected during heavy snow storm. Yung
Ching is fifty-six miles from Wei Hai-Wei.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
Smallpox on a British Bark.

ASTORIA, Or, Jan. 20.-The smallpox
flag was raised over the British bark
County of Antrim this morning. Health
Officer Walker visited the vessel and de-
cided to extend the quarantine until the
vessel was fumigated. The sailor who had
the smallpox has entirely recovered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
E,nhnsxndor to Gernanu.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20. The Official
Gazette confirms the report that Prince
Labanoff-R f-Rostovoski, at present Russian
ambassador to Austro-Hungary, will sue
ceed General Won Schouvaloff as Russian
ambassador to Germany.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
Mrs. MARY GRIM

&A[h ~Se .
Co., H., writes: " A
few years ago I took
cold, which resulted
in female trouble,
and affected my
whole system. Had
pains in my sides,
gradually grew
worse until, finally,
I had to take to bed.
Icommenced taking
your DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
and Golden Med
ical Discovery" My
weight has increas-
ed, and 1 feel better
and stouter than I
have for years."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21

Jack put his helm hard aport and steered
for consolation toward the nearest dispen-
sary of city front lightning.
This is, as far as known, the only mem
Der of the crew of the Philadelphia that
was left behind, and he was sorry for it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
AIR and Beautiful

\ the woman who
. keeps at a distance
the complexion beau
tifers, paints and
powders, which soon
ruin til e ia ce. A
healthy glow to the
skin, a face without
wrinkles, and spark
ling eyes, will be
yours if you keep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21

SECOND SHOT FIRED. tss-
Successful Test of Speed of an Eighteen
Inch Torpedo.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 2O.-The second shot
with an 1S-inch Howell torpedo was
fired at the testing station late Saturday
afternoon. The torpedo left the gun at a
speed of forty knots, which is seventeen
knots above the torpedo speed now used by
the Government. The shot ran 1400 yards.
Another shot will be fired tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
SUPREME COURTS DECISION.
1t Is to Be Handed Down To-Day,
but Will Be Disappointing.
ALL IMPORTANT ISSUES ARE EVADED.
Probable Victory for the Southern Pacific
Oh the Ground That No Federal
Question Is Presented.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The railroad wins
the Oakland waterfront case.
The United States Supreme Court will
dismiss the case and will say that it is not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENTRAL RAILROAD REORGANIz-
ALTON.

The Southern BANK of the State of
Georgia as Agent of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company of New York.
Is now prepared TO receive deposits OF
securities under the agreement of May
25. 1895. for the reorganization of the Cen
trial Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia.
Central railroad stock and certificates
Of indebtedness must be transferred into
the name Of THE Mercalule Trust Com
pany as Trustee" before being deposited.
and all bonds which admit Of registration
must be registered in the same name.
Securities now in the hands of The AIer-
camille Trust Company deposited under
the "Hollins" plan viii be transferred to
the present plan upon surrendering to the
Southern Bank its temporary receipts or
the certificates of deposit of the trust com
pany heretofore issued.
SOUTHERN BANK OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA.
JOHN FLANNERY. President.
Savannah, Ca, June II, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
RALPH DURKEE DROWNED.
A Son of n WeII-KnOwn FIOridian
Meets Tragic End.

Meets n Tragic End.
Jacksonville Fla, June eO-Ralph Dur
kee the 13-year-old son of Maj. and Mrs.
j. II. Durkee, was drowned to-day about
noon by falling into the river off the
railroad bridge, where he and young
companion, named Willie Burbridge, the
lS-year-old son of Mrs. ]. @. Burbridge,
were catching crabs.
The two boys were out on the bridge
near the South Jacksonville side and in
throwing his line, Ralph missed his bal
ance and fell into the river Willie Bur
bridge CALAMITY jumped into the river
and tried to rescue his companion, but the
ebb tide was so strong and the drown
ing boy struggled so that Willie finding
it impossible TO help him, swan back to
the bridge and came 10 town and gave
the alarm.
Mai Durkee was soon found and COM
pletely unnerved by the sad news. Par
ties are now searching for the body. Maj.
Durkee is the receiver of the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad. and has
been for years. The Durkees have many
relatives and friends in New York, the
major being a native or Utica. He has
another son, Jay Durkee, studying med
icine in New York, and he has been ad-
vised of his brothers sad death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
PURWS TO BE HANGED AGAIN.
July 81 THE DAY FIXED FOR his
EXECUTION.

The story of the MhitccaD Reign of
Terror in Mississippi Recalled by
His Observation-Disclosures sherin's
Failure To Execute PuTVis on the
Day Fixed the First Time Looked
Upon With Suspicion.
Jackson. Miss. June 2o-Win Purvis. the
Marion county whitecapper. has been re-
sentenced TO hang ami that ends an in
teresting chapter Of Mississippi history.
Two years ago the life Of the average
negro farm laborer I'm Southern Missis-
sippi was made miserable, il not Uncer-
tain. by the outragcs of a murderous
whitecap organization in pike county.
These midnight riders vented their spite
on Jews who owned farms, by whipping
and driving OF the negroes. and IN many
instances burning their cabins and corn
cribs. In Lincoln county they became 50
bold that when a score OF their associates
were Jailed, they rode into Brook Haven,
20 strong, and demanded their release
while Judge Chrisman was holding court,
and the national guard was called out to
dlsperse them, the men under arrest being
sent TO state prison.
In Marion county numerous crimes had
been charged to the whitecaps. and a
young man, who had become offended at
one of their acts Of villiany, severed his
connection with the band and turned
states evidence. On his way home from
the court house he was killed from am
bush Circums tantial evidence was very
strong that VIII Purvis was the murderer.
He was tried and convicted and sentenced
to hang.
The day for the execution came and
thousands assembled to witness
the hanging. But the sheriff was not
equal to the emergency. or else he had
been bribed to let Purvis live. The rope
was tied so that when the drop fell the
moose slipped and Purvis went to the
dangling in mid-air. The sheriff made as
If he would try it again. but the crowd
surged around him and prevented his
movements. so that the condemned man
was taken back to jail, where he has since
remained lie still protests his innocence
and his lawyer got the case before the
supreme court again and argued that Pur-
Wis had been hanged once and the law
vindicated. The court held otherwise and
ordered him resentenced. which was done
yesterday by Judge Terrill, July 81 being
fixed as the date.
Meanwhile, whtecapping is one of the
lost arts in Mississippi. The courts have
been so prompt in bringing offenders to
justice that what was two years ago
frightful menace to the people and dignity
of the state, is now extinct. or will be when
Purvis has paid the penalty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REORGANIZATION OE THE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA

A plan Of purchase or the railroads and
properties OF the Central Railroad and
Banking Company Of Georgia and the 9TH
er lines embraced in its system has been
prepared and the Mercantile Trust Com
pany Of New York has been. by proper
agreements and request. appointed agent
and depository under such plan.
The following interests have - -
lodged their written approval Of the plan
and have requested the said Trust Com
pany to proceed TO call for deposits there
under and take all such steps as may be
necessary and proper to fully effectuate
and execute the reorganization, namely:
4 majority of the capital stock Of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of
Georgia.
The committee Of the holders Of certifi-
Gates of indebtedness Of the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company of Georgia.
The underwater of the proposed first
mortgage bonds Of the new company, TO be
used in taking up the present tripaTtite
bonds
The committee representing the first
mortgage bondholders Of the Mobile and
Girard Railroad Company.
Deposits under this plan are invited from
the following parties in interest:
Cd The holders of the capital stock OF
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia.
% The holders OF certificates Of indebt-
edness of the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia.
90 The holders of the first mortgage
bonds OF the Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad Company.
Cd The holders Of the first mortgage
bonds of the Savannah and Western Rail-
road Company.
90 The holders Of the first mortgage
bonds of the Chattanooga, Rome and Co.
lumbus Railroad Company.
90 The holders of the first mortgage
bonds of the Macon and Northern Railroad
Company.
% The holders Of the first mortgage
bonds of the Columbus and Rome Railroad
Company.
C) The holders Of the first mortgage
bonds of the Savannah and Atlantic Rail-
road Company.
Negotiable certificates OF deposit will be
issued by the undersigned in exchange for
securities so deposited.
Securities may be deposited with the
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia.
Savannah, Georgia, as the Agent Of the
Mercantile Trust Company.
The right to make such deposits is here
by limited to the first day of July, 1885.
Printed copies of such plan and any
further information in connection with
the reorganization which may be desired
by security holders will be furnished at
the Office Of the undersigned, 120 Broad
way, or by Messrs. Samuel Thomas and
Thomas f. Ryan. at their Office in the
Mutual Life building, No. 80 Liberty street,
New York city.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
Depository.
New York, June 8. 1895.
On application to the Trust Company,
Mercantile Trust Company certificates of
deposit under Hollins plan of reorganiza-
ton can be exchanged for certificates
under this plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21

CONsTABLEs IN CUSTODY.
They Are Charged With Contempt in
the Dispensary Cases.

They Are Charged with Contempt In
the Dispensary Cases.
Charleston, s. c.. June 2O.-A number Of
the dispensary constables were up before
Judge Simonton in the United States court
to-day to answer for contempt. the charge
being that they had seized liquors brought
into the state for the private use of the
citizens and in defiance of the injunction
heretofore granted by the court. The
attorney general of the state, assisted
by the assistant attorney general repre-
scented the constables. The general plea
of the several compliments was that the
seizures by the constables was Illegal and
violative of the injunction, on the ground
that the commodity seized was for private
use, and therefore came under the inter-
state commerce law. The state excepted
TO the jurisdiction and the suficiency of
the service, holding that the service to
Chief Constable Holley did not cOmpre-
hend the several constables complained of.
The court overruled the states exceptions
after much argument had been heard
on both sides, and each case was then
taken up on its merits. There are
dozen or more cOnstables in the custody
OF the court. and Judge Simonton evidently
intends TO hear each case separately. The
hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
CADETS ON GUARD AT CAMP.
CAPT. BROOKS MARITAL FIGURE
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION.

Excellent scores Made by the Cadets
on the Rifle RanEe-Privatc Fetzer
Makes the Best score and Capt.
brooks Next 10 Him-The Repub-
Ifcan Blues 10 Go on Guard Duty
To-day.
Grim. Ca. June 2o-The camp has been
decidedly quiet to-day, and only routine
work has been done
The Cadets have been on guard duty all
day. and Capt Jordan +. Brooks has
made a model officer of the day.
on the rifle range the Cadets held down
the targets and qualified thirty-four men
Yesterday for the 599-yard range and the
skirmish. They already have ten marks
men and a chance to have several sharp
shooters. The best score was made by
Private r. c. Fetzer. who made score
of 101, and Capt. Brooks came in close
second. with an even hundred. After
being out on the range all day the Cadets
came on dress parade, and afterwards
gave an exhibition drill under Lieuts. Nell
and Lowell, which was highly compliment
ed by the officers who witnessed it. Capt.
Brooks is the most commanding figure
in the Cadets company street. and Wis
itors often stop to take a second look
a. him.
The Atlanta Artillery, under command
OF capt. ]. +. Kempton, is one Of the
finest leaders here and they are fully up
TO the duties or artinerymen. Capt.
Kempton is not exactly martinez. but
he has a way of getting more duty out OF
his men than any other officer in camp.
Can't. Kempton Is a Savannah man, mis-
S.ther having been formerly one of the
members of the Republican Blues.
Corpl Armstrong of the Chatham Ar
tiUery is now wearing a beautiful pin
which was presented to him after dress
parade.
Private Frank B. Fairlie Of the Chath-
ans is nothing If not modest; he refused
a box of candy which was offered him by
the young ladies at the Griffin Rifles
fair.
Sergt. Cam is said to wear the largest
pajamas In camp, and they are so very
loud that they keep people in the next tent
awake.
The Republican Blues, company A, of
Savannah will be on guard tomorrow, the
officer of the day being Lieut.. Gaudry, who
IS in command, and the officer of the guard
will be Lieut.. Drummond
The German Volunteers and the Pooler
Light Infantry were on the rifle range
to-day The Kell Rifles go on the range
tomorrow.