davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
CLEVELAND is DEFIANT.
Intends to Issue Bonds Despite
the Resolution Of the
Senate.
Will Not Be Deferred by Congress
Sional Action if a Treasury
Raid Is Begun.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 16-A Herald
special from Washington says: The effect
on the financial world of the results of the
political conventions is the phase of poll
tics which concerns administration Off
cials at present more than any other. The
adoption by the st. Louis convention of a
sound-money platform will, the authori-
ties believe, tend to allay the fear of a
financial crisis. which has been threatened
by the increase OF the silver sentiment in
the West and South.
There is considerable apprehension that
the good effect which may follow the
action of the st. Louis convention will be
more than Offset by the probable outcome
of the Chicago convention.
The President and Secretary Carlisle are
fully alive to the seriousness of the situa-
tion. 1t is stated upon nigh authority that
the President will lose no time in making
known officially his intention to issue
more bonds for the maintenance of the
gold reserve as soon as there is any sign of
a proposed raid. 1t is also stated that the
President has no intention of calling an
extra session of Congress to avert tinan-
cial crisis. Ii anything of the kind is
threatened as a result of declaration for
free silver by the Chicago convention he
viii take immediate steps to check it by
issuing bonds.
The fact that the Senate passed a reso-
luton prohibiting MIN from issuing any
more bonds will in no way deter him from
adopting such course should the neces-
sity demand A call for an extra session
of Congress, the officials believe, would
tend to aggravate rather than improve
financial conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
SPARRING At STOCKTON.
Highly Successful Exhibition in a Crowded
Gymnasium-TWo Rattfing Set Tos,
But No Knockout

STOCKTON, Call, June l6.-The most
successful sparring exhibition that has
been given here in years took place last
night in the gymnasium OF the Stockton
Athletic Association.
The big hall was filled, and some of the
most prominent men in town were
grouped about the 24-foot ring in the GEN.
ter of the gymnasium, among them the
Mayor and President of the City Council.
The preliminary bout was for points,
etween Billy Scott. colored lad, and
Billy MoManp. The last-named had the
better of the contest which lasted for four
rounds
The second event of the evening, and
one of the most interesting, was six
round go between Danny Mahoney and
Joe Sullivan of San Francisco. Jack Hop
kins Of the Phoenix Athletic Club was be-
hind Sullivan, and Tom Dresler seconded
Mahoney.
Mr.. McCreedy of San Francisco refereed
the match. Mahoney proved himself to
be too clever for his stockier opponent, but
his blows lacked steam, and in the first
round Sullivan brought him to his knees
with blow on the neck.
During the rest of the bout Mahoney
had the best of it, though Sullivan showed
that he had enough strength to offset Ma
honey's cleverness. The pace cut out by
both was hot one, and knockout was
looked for by the spectators at any time.
The men went at each other as though
they meant business, and Mahoney often
landed right and left, while Sullivan,
though the aggressor. was not quick
enough for the quick ducks of his slighter
opponent. The last round ended in Ma
honeys favor, but the referee decided the
contest draw.
The event of the evening was a ten n-round
contest between Lawlor and Lewis, two
125-pound men of San Francisco. The
Iast-named is colored lad, and he showed
that he is possessed OF great staying
powers.
Lawlorwas the aggressor from start to
finish, and the pace set was such light
ming one that both men were ready to quit
when the ten rounds were over.
Lawlor often landed on his opponent
and with great force, but the colored boy
showed that he was giutton for punish
ment, and was the fresher of the two at
the end of the last round.
Lawlor showed that he had wicked
right, but Lewis seemed to know this and
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
INTEREsTS LIE COAST
Catiforniams Tisitimg the Cdpital-Pem-
sio7ls Issued.

SionS Issued.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June $50. NJ.
Vanderweken of San Francisco is at the
Raleigh. M. e. Phillips of San Francisco
is at the Metropolitan. Mrs. NJ. J. John
son of California is visiting friends in
Washington. Dr. Ruggles Of San Fran
cisco is at the Ebbitt.
Pacific Coast pensions have been issued
as follows: California: Original-Joseph
4. Cunningham, San Francisco Harlan L.
White, Deforest; Joseph H. Staples, Santa
Barbara. Increase-George a. Beardsley,
San Diego. Original widow, supplemental
-Mercie ]. Norton, San Jose. Original
Ferdinand A. Werth, Los Angeles; Nathan
Winters, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles.
Reissue-John Curtis, Oakland. Original
widow-Elizabeth Rogers, Oakland.
Oregon: Original = James G. Brench,
Gravel Ford. Reissue-Eli Webb, Salem
Restoration - William Clemens. Dayton.
Increase-Charles +. Edmunds, Roseburg.
Washington: original-Lam bert Weiss,
Seattle; Joseph H. Turner Nahcotta !;
Levi Buchanan, Cheney. Original-John
Scanlon, Vancouver. Additional-Bailey
B. Brownson, Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
W1L1 BE GODDESS OF LIBERTY.
Miss Maio HSH Reign Oper Bakers fields
Fourth of sJetIu Fete

MISS mao Hett Reign Orer Bakers fields
Fourth of July Fe.e.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, June 16.-The
balloting for Goddess of Liberty for the
celebration of the Fourth of July closed to-
night amid great enthusiasm. The con-
test has been going on for month the
leading contestants being Miss Fannie
Maio and Miss Edna Coons.
The balloting aroused a great deal of
friendly rivalry and the result was far
more successful than any one had ex-
pected. The primary object was to raise
funds for the celebration. and the object
was entirely fulfilled. Votes were cents
each, or twenty-five for 81. and the total
amount secured was about $25O0, some
1000 votes being cast.
The successful contestant was Miss Fan
ME Maio, with 32.319 votes. The next
highest was Miss Coons, with % 32l. One
ballot.was cast to-day of 1000 votes for
Miss Maio, costing $500 to deposit. This
of course settled the contest beyond dis
pute.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
RODNEY FISKE'S DEATH.
Passing of John Floods Nephew, Who
Lost Over Million in Wall
Sfrnof

BOSTON, MASS, June 16.-Rodney
Fiske, who was once a millionaire and
who lost his all in Wall street, died
yesterday in lodging-house in South
Boston. Two or three years ago his bank
account was good for 81, 100000.
Young Fiske was q nephew of John
Flood. He graduated at the Sacramento
(Cal.) High School. Later he went to
Denver, where he increased his fortune.
Last year he came East and tried his for
tunes in speculation. He leaves three
brothers in Southern California, one of
whom (James) is candidate for Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
crowds that f1iocked into the Capital City
on the conductors s excursion.
BIG FIRE At HOPE.
Many Buildings on the AT0in Street Con-
sumed-LOss $1,000

Many Buildings on the 1T0in Street Con-
sumed-LOSS 500, 600.
HOPE, IDAHO, June 16.-A ire broke out
here last evening, originating in the North
Pacific steam laundry, owned by the din
ing-car department.
The town is built on the mountain side,
and in few moments the flames spread
to Main street and Railroad avenue. AL
though men, women and children turned
out and fought the fire, but few buildings
west and north of the laundry were saved
in the block.
One hundred thousand dollars will not
cover the loss. Giant powder was used to
good advantage in blowing up several
small buildings, thus stopping the ravages
of the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
MoNrEREF CUsroM-HoUsE.
Fund Started in the Old adobe City to
Preserve 1t.

MONTEREY, CAL, June 16.-Harry A.
Greene, the ever-enterprising citizen of
Monterey, has again demonstrated his
love for the old city by starting fund for
the preservation of the old custom-house
at Monterey.
A dispatch from Washington some
time ago stating that many old custom
houses were to be sold, and among them
the one at Monterey, caused no small
amount OF comment in this section, as the
loss of this building means considerable
to the old adobe city.
Mr.. Greene is now raising fund of $4,000
with which he intends to restore and buy
the eustom-house and make it city prop
erty. Mr.. Green has headed the list with
$40, and Mrs. e. M. Greene and Mrs.
Joseph Grismer have both donated $40.
Every citizen of California is asked to do
nate some small amount.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
free-silver plank and elected solid silver
delegation of sixteen to Chicago.
NEWS FRoM Alaska.
Big Reat Estate Escitenient Aroused at
Circle City.

Big ReaE Estate Esciteniemt aroused at
Circle City.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, June 16.-
The steamer City of Topeka arrived from
Alaska yesterday, bringing news of an
intense real estate excitement at Circle
City, where some lots and blocks are oc-
cupied by half dozen rival claimants.
Every day witnesses several free fights,
and the latest advices were to the effect
that vigilance committee was being or
ganlzed to take cnarge of the new town
and enforce order.
Lots in Circle City are selling for from
81 to 5000 each, ana lumber is worth $1OO
per thousand.
The Topeka brought down prisoner,
81. [. T. Ray, former pay clerk on the
United States steamer Pinta. He recently
pleaded guilty to charge OF selling ship s
stores to Indians, and goes to Mare Island
under sentence of eighteen months i'm
prisonment and fine of $1,000 back pay
due him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
4 Celestial VENDETTA.
Sam Pups and See Tmps Fighting in tn
Garden Citv.

Sam KWps and See Taps Fighting IN The
Garden City.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 16.-The hostili-
ties growing out of the boycott of the
mem bers of the Sam Yup Society by the
See Yups in San Francisco have broken
out in the Chinatowns of this city, and
the waylaying and beating of Chinese who
patronize Sam Yup members by See Yup
members are of frequent occurrence. A
letter has been received at the police
office from the Chinese Consul at San
Francisco complaining of the actions of
the See Yups. He saws that organized
bands of the latter follow the Sam Yup
merchants and their patrons when they
emerge from their stores and beat and rob
them, and that the See Yups are proving
menace to both life and property, and
requests that stop be put to the law
lessness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
MAYORS PoWrRs UsURPED.
High Handed HOrk of the President of
LouisritIe's Aldermen.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 16.-During
the absence in st. Louis yesterday
of Mayor Todd as delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
ton President King of the Board of
Aldermen forcibly took charge as Mayor
ana signed, among other papers. con-
tract for $4,000 with the Barber Asphalt
Company, to which Mayor Todd was op-
poseG.
He searched for other papers, of which
there are many. but they were locked in
the Mayors desk.
King is an A. P. A., which faction DOM
mates the General Council, the Boards of
Public Works and Safety, and as a result
of the three-sided warfare the affairs OF
the city are at a standstill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention appoints Ere
Aflrer Temporary Clsatrnan

Silver Temporary Chairman "a.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 16.-The
Democratic State Convention was called
to order yesterday afternoon by Chair
man K1uttschnitt of the State Central
Committee.
Judge S. T. Baird of Morehouse, a
strong free silver man, was appointed tenn
porary chairman. He made vigorous
speech of acceptance, favorable to tree sill
yer.
After appointing acommittee on creden-
tials the convention took recess till 8
P. NJ.
The convention later adopted a strong
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

preferred some of the left-hand jabs to
right on the jaw, getting well away from
Lawlor's right swings.
Like the other the contest was declared
draw, but many who saw the fight were
firm in their belief that the decision should
have been given to Lawlor
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Fire nt Nnntn Fe.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, June 16.-St
Vincent Sanitarium, in this city, con-
Quoted by Sisters of Charity, burned
yesterday, and the hospital annex was
practically destroyed. Loss 10000, with
$4,000 insurance. Both institutions were
crowded with guests and patients.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
PROBING THE BOND ISSUE.
The Senate Committee Begins the IN
Uesti0dtfOn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.-The
investigation into the recent sales of bonds
by the Government was begun to-day by a
special committee of the Senate, of which
Senator Harris of Tennessee is chairman.
Secretary Carlisle appeared and answered
a number of questions propounded by
Senator Vest to explain his communica-
ton regarding the bond issues sent to the
Senate just before adjournment. The re-
plies were covered in the Secretarv's letter
to the Senate. This afternoon Assistant
Secretary Curtis was examined as to the
part he took in the negotiations for the
sale of the bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Rnhheru in SnIen,

SALEM, Or, June I6.-The Salem Mo-
tor Company's office was entered by burg
lars between midnight and o'clock this
morning. They blew open the safe with
dynamite and secured $500. which was
partly the receipts from the enormous
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
com,,,,ted bu the Prestdent.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.-The
sentence of ten years in the Utah peniten-
tiary imposed on Oscar E. Hill of Utah,
Convicted of making false entries in the
books of the National Bank Of Commerce
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

of Ogden, of which he was cashier, has
been commuted by President Clevel and to
five years imprisonment from Novem ber,
1893, with allowances for good behavior.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
The President Pardons Davis G. Burke.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 16.-The
President has granted a pardon to Davis
G. Burke, convicted in California of impair
ing gold COINS of the United States and
conspIring to commit an offense against
the United States. He was sentenced IN
June, 1895, to eighteen months imprison-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

HThe action OF the National Comm ittee has not
finally settled who will occupy the seats repre-
Ing the Third and Fourth California districts
hence the list contains the names of California
delegates unseated by the National Committee
who will be heard before the Committe on Gre
dentias named by the convention, as well as those
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
GAVE THE FISH A JAG.
This Is One Way of Being Enter
tanning in California

San Francisco Call.
Did you ever see drunken fish," in
quired a Sonoma county wine grower.
No one would confess that he had
seen intoxicated fish, and the silence
indicated a predisposition to increduli-
ty.
II suppose you are going to tell US
about q drunken catfish staggering
down through the orchard and catch
ing bird?" suggested one.
do you think l am a liar?' demand
ed the farmer indignantly, but he was
left in ignorance as to the belief of his
hearers. MY winery is right on the
bank Of little creek. This time of the
year the water stands in pools and
every pool is full of trout, suckers and
pike All of the waste from the winery
is thrown into the creek, and that is
enough to discolor the water, but the
other day a big vat of sour claret
burst and nearly all of it ran down into
the hole of water just below the win
cry. In half an hour the pool was
crowded with fish floating belly UP. 1
thought they were dead. and pulled a
big pike out, but he wiggled and Topped
around just like an old drunk trying
to get up and when the water cleared
two days afterward there wasn't dead
fish in the pool. They had just been
Jagged"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
A Long Throw.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The New York drummer was leaning grace
fully on the bar, talking.
"You may not believe me- said he. but
when / was down in Kentucky, in October,
I stood on bit of high ground in Breathitt
county and threw stone into the Kentucky
river then, without moving my feet, though
l turned my body slightly. / threw another
stone seven miles down the river"
"Rats!'' interpolated a party who had
heard drummers stories before.
"It's a true BILL" insisted the narrator.
''It was just seven miles from where the irst
stone struck the water to where the second
one hit. and I'm not a base ball player
either"
After some discussion the drummer held
up his hand and swore to his story and then
explained that at Jackson, Breathitt county,
the Kentucky river swings around a bend
for seven miles and comes back to within
sixty-eight feet Of ITSELF and a man standing
on the narrow ridge separating the waters
can easily toss a stone into the river to the
right or left thus making a throw of seven
miles up or down the river. as the case may
be-
This is the true state of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
FARM LANDS.
DEER MAY BE DIFFERENTIATED.
Change In Game Laws May Cause
Them to Follow the BufYaIoes.


New York Times
An effort will be made at the COM
ing session of the legislature to amend
the game laws so as to set back the
open season for killing deer one month,
having it begin in September insts~a
of August. 1t is estimated by COM
petent authorities that there are MOI
to exceed $4,000 deer in the Adiron-
dacks now, and that If some precau-
tionary measure is not taken within a
year or two they will be exterminated.
The reports received by the state
fisheries, game and forest commission
demonstrate that the fears of those
who wish further protection are well
grounded. These reports have been re-
ceived from all but one township in the
twelve counties in the Adirondack re-
gion, and these show from conserv-
ative figures that 5,OS3 deer were killed
during the last open season. This num-
Der is under, rather than over, the
exact figure. OF the total animals slain.
2,699 were does. Thus it will be seen
that the does shot outnumbered the
bucks by 315
In Hamilton county the greater
slaughter took place, the animals killed
numbering 1,406, of which 725 were
does. In but two counties-Essex and
Franklin-did' the number of bucks
killed exceed the number of does. The
report states that in Essex 468 ami
mails were killed; in Franklin, 934; Full
ton, "a; Herkimer, sos; Lewis, 423; ST.
Lawrence, S13; Saratoga, IA; Oneida,
40; Warren, 2S2; Washington, 46
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS,

l HAVE to offer one of the best-bu blocks
In this city; is all rented to good tenants:
numbered; owner is nonresident and will
exchange for good farm or acre property.
NE. Kost & Co., corner Third and Robert
SITS.
A FINE ten-room house and barn and a
good siXty-foot lot on Dayton's Bluff: cars
pass the house; mortgage only 81 POO to
exchange for small cottage in desirable
location M. E. Kost & Co., corner Third
and Robert SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
CLOAKS.

CLoAkS-A. Cook, the New York furrier
formerly in Minneapolis, is now the nro,
prietor of the Schultz Cloak Co.. S73 Rob
ert st. Fur, plush and cloth garments
neatly done at the lowest possible prices:
please give me call. Tailormade dresses
made at most dressmakers' prices. Salts
faction guaranteed. 1913 Robert ST. (up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ROCHESTER, AND STUDENT LAMPS 70
paired. We stop the smoke and SMELL Ais
models and experimental work McCollur
d McCollum, 406 Minnesota st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
CHlROPODY.

CHIROPODIST-Good thing for sore feet
Good Luck Salve) sure cure for chilbIains
and all other frost bites. If your druggist
Will not get it for you, send or call on w.
ii. Lockwood Chiropodist, 293 and 294 Endi-
colt Arcade Building. % cents, so cents and
81 box. - = -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

AGENTS WANTED-In every town of the
United States for superior made-to-
order clothing; prices the lowest ever heard
> of; live agents can easily make large prof
its; spring and summer samples, with all
: necessary simple instructions, now ready
and furnished free upon application; no
previous experience required. Write to
Strauss Bros. Americas leading tailors, lS5
to 1SS Van Buren, ST., Chicago, Ill. Mention
paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

AGENTS-Good canvassers can make over 5000
per month soliciting for Woods photo cab
met, which is presented to lodges; eZclu-
sives territory. T. E. Wood Co., Kalamazoo,
Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
IHE PEOPLES WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALE.

AGENTS-Greatest offer given by any news
paper-Fifty cents to each agent on each
dollar. The Catholic News is Endorsed by
writer's as the leading Catholic Family
Weekly. Subscription price, One Year by
Mail. One Dollar-Canvassers are allowed
: the large commission Of Fifty Cents on each
$780, Agents wanted in every Catholic par
ish in every city and town. Experience not
necessary. Write for sample copy Ad-
dress The Catholic News, Is Barclay ST.,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE.

COSTUMES, wigs. boards, masks and grease
PAINT; nail orders promptly attended to:
Theater Leih- Bibliotek Mrs. q. Nett
manu-. &c East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

AGENTS-My new Indelible Pen in beautiful
reversible holder is a charming little won
der that sells at sight sample and terms
10c. Frank Felt, Box 446, Syracuse, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
PERSONALS.

RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT-
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced so
cents; thirty years experiences. IL Eighth
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

AGENTS-Ladies and Gents-I have four
catchy, easy sellers at big profit. Call
send stamp for circulars. D. S. Snow, 524
Cedar st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
PLUMBING.

WANTED-House owners to know that wa are
cong plumbing for one-third less than any
0ther nrm in the city. D. J. Harrington G.
20. lol University av. Tell. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

AGENTS-Want two good agents for Monday
morning. 474 Fuller ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

FOR SALE-Large Russian sleigh. in good
order, at less than haif-price. Address U II.
Globe. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Twelve good horses; one single
harness. two cutters, cheap; cash or time
211 East Ninth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

sonal property, collateral paper, household
goods, diamonds. seal garments and all
goods In storage. Notes discounted. Ohio
Investment Company, seventh floor Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
WANTED TO RiIY

six to eight-room house. T &c, Globe
HOUSE MOVERS and owners Of buildings
for sale and removal. what have you to
offer? Address c. Whitacre 81 New York
Life Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
BOARD OFFERED

BOARD-Sunny, well heated rooms, with table
board; room for more day boarders 763
Iglehart st.
BOARD-Pleasant, furnished front alcoye
room, with board. 1853 Pleasant av.
THE TRAFALGAR-Best location: excellent
rooms and board; table board; transients
ana carnival visitors accommodated. BOG
West Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Observation-Disclosures, at % South Victoria
St, girl for general housework III small
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
.THE PEOPLES WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

HOUSEWORK = Wanted, girl for general
housework, Immediately. Apply Ais East
Tenth st.