davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-02
Kaiser Williams Broad Hint.

According to story lately circulated
In Berlin, the Emperor appeared, at six
o'clock one morning, most unexpectedly
at the barracks Of dragon regiment.
The soldiers were ready for maneuvers,
but the commanding officer had not yet
arrived. The Emperor waited half an
hour, whom the delinquent arrived.
His feelings at the sight of his SOW
ereign can better be imagined than de-
scribed. But the Emperor did not say
a word. He assisted at the manuevers,
made several observations, as usual,
and finally left without addressing a
word to the officer in fault, who con-
sidered himself lost The Colonel went
home in despair, expecting from moment
to moment to receive the news of his
disgrace. With the customary expedi-
tious ways of the Emperor he knew he
would not have long to wait. But the
afternoon passed, then the evening and
still nothing occurred. He had not
dared to leave the house in dread of the
events which were to decide his future
career. Finally, as the evening wore
on, he ventured out for walk. On re-
turning home he found little package
addressed to him. No letter or message
accompanied it. He hastily opened the
mysterious parcel and found it con-
tanned an alarm clock. Berlin Cor.
Providence Journal
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

- 8. 8. Map & 3d., Die be.
fannten @drtner berfaufen enttpeoer i'm
stabtlaben SO. 5 Wef Ste Str.
8rioge Square Doer in ibren
@riinbduiern gde Como Mpeniie unb
GlfeIt straBe bic idDniten Seblinge,
Obfbdume, @arten uno 6eloinmer unb
geidniitene 8lumen fiir ale 6eftlidfei=
ten. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

eiiem 3eitraume pOu butbert Sabren bat
Der Scbrei .Serniebten mir ben 4blcbel=
lieben" Elm Gebo in Dem anOeren Scbrei,
mcbr beucbleriicb I'M Atsbrrd aber nicbt
meniger treu Demielben @ebanfen Der
Glericalismus, bas 1T Der Seiuo" aefun=
Den.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

*si 8iherpt Die Gfeutherpmauen1 b. l. 6reihetfs
ihndtmer. LES Eleutheromanes.@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

= gerslei6e Cic. de leg. 1 16. unb IL. aumerfuu
oes neberiesers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

80 SergIeide gehanfen iber Gtoat, Birdie mi
2Binenidaff. Sen Jaiob g~ieifer, Wieu 1876, Geit'
rs. AHmerfuus bes 1leberiesers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

y Bergleihe bic .llmtaufe Der Sunen ON ghriaer
non5osen,4 anmerfuns oes 1eberieRers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
NAVAL CADETS IN PERII..
The Schoolship Constellation in the
Breakers.

The Schoolship Constellation In the
Breakers.
NORFOLK. VA, June 1S.-The United
States ship Constellation is aground one
mile inside Cape Henry. She has the naval
cadets from Annapolis aboard. A north
east storm prevails and the atmosphere is
thick. Assistance has gone to her relief.
DRIFTING IN.
NORFOLK, VA, June Is, 11:45 p. M.-Tn-
telligence from the Co stellation at IL 80
O'clock tonight is to the effect that she is
300 yards from shore and drifting in, The
captain OF tho life-saving station near Cape
Henry has made up crew, notwithstand-
ing the fact that 5he stations are closed. and
has gotten q line to the shin
and has s1auled out the breeches
buoy, though no one has been gotten ashore
yet. The ship went ashore about o'clock
In the afternoon and Lieut. Archer was put
ashore In one Of the boats and reached this
city later in the day by private conveyance.
He at once went to the navy yard, but
Commodore Brown was on his way to
Washington.
ASSISTANCE SECURED.
The services of the Baker Salvage Com
pany were engaged and they sent the
steamer Pel to the spot, and she was ex-
pected to reach there at IL O'clock, r.. b.
Cook, general agent Of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, ordered
ii tug of that road to the assistance Of
the Constellation, aud they viii arrive
Of the Navy asked that this be done, but
the order had been given by Mr.. Cooke De-
fore the telegram Of the Secretary was re-
ceived. The wind, which was heavy at tbs
time the ship went ashore. has since quieted
down some, and it may be that the Constel-
lation may not go to pieces, though there is
not much chance that she will be saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
BLOWING UP THE BODIES
SICKENING WORK IN THE RUINS
AT JoHNSTOwN.

Eleven Corpses Sent Skyward by the
Dynamite Blasts, But ALI Too Badly
Decomposed to Make Recognition
Possible-The Troops to Be On Duty
for Another Week.
JoHNsrowN, PA, June 1S.-This morning
eleven bodies were blown upozl the wreck
age above the railroad bridge. They were
all horribly decomposed and could not, on
account of the offensive odor, be identified.
Blasting is still going on, and the work
seems to be sysUematized.
The polls were opened in three wards Of
Johnstown proper for the constitutional
prohibitory amendment election. The pro-
hibilonists made special fight.
Fair weather and the increased army of
workmen seemed TO unite to-day in clearing
up the debris. Everybody was busy. The
work is becoming smooth and more system
attic.
An open outbreak between the Women's
Society Of Pennsylvania and the same
society Of Western Pennsylvania resulted
this morning in the separation Of the two
societies, and separate headquarters have
been established. An old fight between
these two societies caused the disruption.
RESTORING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
The first effort looking to the establish
ment of civil government here was made
this afternoon, when Gen. Hastings met the
few remaining councilmen and reorganized
that body. President Kennedy presided at
the meeting, and after reorganizing it was
decided to allow business men to build tenn
porary structures ON the two public parks
of the place. The buildings are to remain
on the parks for eighteen months, when it
is thought the city will be cleared up ready
for rebuilding business houses.
NEED OF A BANK.
There seems to be an urgent demand for
bank where the charity fund can be de-
posted and distributed to those really in
need. After the meeting Gen. Hastings
offered to withdraw the troops at once but
the council asked that they be allowed to
remain here for a week longer, when ii is
thought the citizens can assume charge and
manage the place.
Occasionally corpse is found buried in
the debris and rubbish throughout the
town, but the most prolific spot is the mass
of wreckage above the railroad bridge.
The army of men on the wreclSage at that
point are rapidly clearing tire place, but
the contractor said to-day that he would
yet have several weeks work before his
contract is completed.
The prohibition amendment was carried
here to-day bv majority of two votes
The votes cast were 446 for and 444 against
the amendment. Not half the vote was
cast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
Two Killed and 100 Men Injured on 9
Mine Railroad.

Two Killed and 100 Men Injured on a
Mine Railroad.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June ia railroad
wreck, causing the death Of two men and
injury Of about 100 Others, occurred at the
Pratt mines this morning, on the road of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company, that leads from the town out to
slope No. 2. Every morning train is run
from the companys Office in town out to
the mines to accommodate the miners and
others who work at the mines. The train
takes out men along the line at nearly
every house and crossing. Before
it reaches the mines it usually has about
200 or 300 men on board. This morning
the train consisted Of three passenger cars
and one or two cabooses The engine
was attached to the rear Of the
train and was pushing the cars for
ward. While running at the rate
of ten miles an hour the train struck COW
lying on the track. and was hurled down
an embankment. Walter Bearly and Henry
McCauly, carpenters were killed and nearly
100 mon were injured, some of them having
limbs broken. None Of the injured will
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
A BLAZE IN JERSEY CITY.
STEAMERS AND TUGS AID TIE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Cushing's Machine Works at the Foot
of Morris Street the Starting Point
Il the Flames fuckers Refinery
Ablaze-A High Wind Helping Along
the Conflagration.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 1S.-A fire
broke out in n. B. Cushing's machine works.
at the foot of Morris street, at 10 o'clock
tonight. The building was five-story
brick structure, 50x10O feet, and was filed
with partially manufactured elevators and
other stock. The building and its contents
were destroyed, with adjoining frame build
ings belonging to the same firm. The
flames spread to George D. fuckers mo-
lasses refinery on West and crossed Morris
street to the Wallis iron works.
MACHINE WORKS IN DANGER,
Theodore B. Smiths extensive machine
works, on Essex street, in the rear of the
Wallis works, are also in danger. The fire.
men were delayed by confused alarm.
The westerly wall of Cushing's machine
works fell at 10:40 o'clock fuckers re-
finery is now in flames. The entire city fire
department is at work. A fleet of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and other tugs
are striving to save the Red Star and
Inman steamship piers, which adjoin the
burning buildings on the east.
A MOMENT OF ANXIETY.
While the blaze was at it hight a strong
southeast wind that had been blowing died
out and it was feared that the wind was
coming from the southwest. 1t was an
anxious moment, as the safety of the steam
ship Westerland, which sails tomorrow
morning for Antwerp, and the tramp
steamer st. Romans, lying in the man
dock, was imperiled. They were
made ready to steam to midstream,
when the wind again sprang up as be-
fore. The Pennsylvania railroad tugs
America, Mercer and Delaware and three
private tugs, with the steamship Pennsyl-
vania Of the American line, did effective
work from the Red Star line ship. One of
the Mercer's streams required six men to
control it.
THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
JERSEY CITY, June IS, 11:45 p M.-The
Cushing brick building had 12-inch walls
and cost $50, 900. The machinery and stock
were worth fully 100000 more They are
insured, but the figures are not obtainable
Tucker q Sawyer's refinery building was
formerly occupied by Fairbanks & Co. as a
scale works. The FIRMS stock is insured in
the London and Liverpool and Globe, the
Manchester and Home companies. The
loss on the refinery building and stock is
estimated at $125 900.
Browns boiler shop was damaged about
$4,000, and the Wallace iron works about
$1,000. The fire is under control, although
the stock in the refinery may burn for
hours. About IT'S men are thrown out of
work. This is Mr.. Cushlng's third fire.
HUYLER's FACTORY BURNED.
New YORK, June 1S.-Early this morn
ing fire broke out in and completely
gutted Huyler's candy manufactory at No.
GA Irving place The loss is 100000. The
property is insured. The factory en-
ployed 800 people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
SEWERS REMAINS.

The Body Lying in state in Chatta-
nooga's Chamber of Commerce.
CHATTANOOGA, June 1S.-The remains Of
John Sewer, the first governor of Tennessee,
reached here to-day at noon from Mont
gomery, Ala, near which place they were
exhumed yesterday, after burial Of seven
ty-four years. The casket was in charge
of Gov. Taylor and staff and a committee
of the legislature. The party was met at
the station by the local military companies
and by citizens, and the casket was taken
to the chamber of commerce, where it re-
mains in state in charge Of a guard of
honor. The remains will be taken to Knox
vile tomorrow and reinterred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19

the messages wanted, their present request
being more in the nature Of a general drag
net. State Attorney LOngnecker held that
the jury could not definitely describe any
particular messages, because they were not
yet acquainted with the contents of the
messages sent. What the jury desired was
the right to examine any and all messages
that might have passed between any Of the
suspected parties since March l. The
Jury alone could be judge Of their
relevancy TO the case.
SUSTAINED BY THE JUDGE.
MIR. Holt objected somewhat to an order
OF such sweeping nature, but the Judge
fully sustained the states attorney. and an
order was spread upon the record directing
the witness under pain of contempt and
commitment to Jail to produce any and all
messages, cabfegrams, or copies thereof, in
the chicago office, passing between Alexan-
der Sullivan, Daniel Coug lin, p O'Sulivan,
John j. Maroney, G. w. Melville and Chas.
Mcdonald, either under their true names or
any alias, OF between either Of these men
or any other person or persons since March
last. The officers of the Western Union
stated that five men had been employed
two days searching among the records for
originals or copies of messages desired, and
that they would now be promptly spread
before the jury.
wINNIPEG's PRISONERS.
WINNIPEG. June 16.-The police authori-
ties here believe that Martin Burke, alias
Delaney, who is under arrest on suspicion
OF having been implicated in the Cronin
murder, is the man wanted by the Chicago
police. Burke came in on the Northern
Pacific railroad Saturday afternoon and
put up at the Russell house. His actions at
the hotel excited the remark that he was
nervous and agitated. His description tai
hes even to the freckles on his face) with
that of the man wanted. His ticket to
Liverpool was made out in the name
OF w. j. Cooper. He had
valise, containing only one
change of clothes, showing that he had evil
deatly packed in a hurry. He says he is a
day laborer of Chicago, desrous of going
home to Ireland. When Chief McRae went
in to get definite answer as to whether or
not he would waive extradition proceedings,
he covered his face with newspaper and
answered III monosyllables. He, however,
left no doubt in the chiefs mind of his in
tention to fight extraditio2.
Burke was arraigned at police court this
morning. Chief of Police McRae stated
that he was holding the prisoner on the
strength of kilograms from the Chicago au-
thorities charging him with being the
principal in the Cronin murder The police
magistrate accordingly remanded him until
Saturday. An officer is expected from Chi
cago on Thursday with the necessary papers
for his extradition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
Liverpoops striking seamen.

LIVERPOOL, June 1S.--The ship owners OF
Liverpool have unanimously refused 20
grant the advance ia wages demanded by
the striking seamen, and the strikers stub
work until the increase is granted. There
is little prospect, therefore, Of an early set
tlement OF the troubles.
The Transatlantic Steamship Compa-
nies whose vessels run between Liverpool
and New York, announce that a vessel has
been specially fitted out and moored in the
MorseY in which non-union seameu can be
boarded during the time their steamers are
in port. The vessel is provided with ample
police protection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
IN CAMP AT sT. sIMoN's.
The Order of the Drilling for Prizes
Given Out.

Given Out.
BRUNSWICK, GA, June 1S.--The second
day of the st. Simon's encampment opened
with good weather. Sunshine took the
place of rain and the spirits Of the soldiers
rose with the appearance Of the sun. Wet
clothing was dried and the grounds pre-
sented queer scene.
The Valdosta Vilettes and a detachment
Of the Fort Gaines Guards arrived on the
morning train, took breakfast at the Ocean
hotel and then left for the island. This
afternoon the companies were called out for
inspection. The inspection was a rigid oLe
but was fairly good.
DRESS PARADE
The dress parade was held at 6 o'clock.
The companies in line we're: The Columbus
Guards, Floyd Rifles, LaGrange Light
Guards, Valdosta Videttes, Brunswick
Rifemen and Brunswick Light Horse
Guards The companies presented a hand
some appearance, and as they appeared on
the glistening beach the effect was strik-
ingly beautiful. While there the pro-
gramme for tomorrow was read. In the
prize drill, class B, the Floyd Rifles of
Macon drill first with the Brunswick Rifle
men second.
CLASS A.
In class A the Columbus Guards drilled
first and the Brunswick Rlhemen second.
An immense crowd s in attendance and
all are enjoying themselves The encamp-
ment is teaching the soldiers a great deal,
and there is an Improvement to be seen in
every company. The soldiers are enthusi-
astic and the encampment is a success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
LEXINGTON UNIVERSITY.
The Alumni Day Exercises Largely
Attended.

Attended.
LEXINGTON, VA, June 1S.-To-day was
alumni day at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, and the annual meeting was
largely attended The board of trustees of
the university has been in session all day,
and probably tomorrow change in the
faculty will be reported. The university
campus vas crowded this morning with
distinguis he'd statesmen, members of the
alumni association, students, cadets, and
hundreds OF pretty girls. Lively music, a
lawn tennis tournament and social parties
made up the pleasures of the day.
TROUBLE ON THE CAMPUS.
Early in the morning, party of students
undertook to clear the grounds of some
obnoxious negro boys, and in the attempt,
which was successful, J. p. Withers. a
student from Kansas City, Mo-, was stabbed
by a negro man, but fortunately the
weapon cut through his clothes only. The
negro was disarmed and severely punished.
Prof. w. Taylor Thorn, a graduate of
Washington and Lee university, and now
editor of the Roanoke Va) Times, and a
member of the faculty of Hollins (Va.)
institute, delivered the annual address be-
fore the alumni association tonight.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Tomorrow is commencement day, when
the session closes with the delivery of
diplomas. Tomorrow night the annual
ball will take place, and it is expected that
a brilliant company will take part.
The new chair Of constitutional law was
filled bv the election of Hon. John Randolph
Tucker, LID. The newly created depart
ment of history and oratory was filed by
Rev. Il. A White. graduate OF Princeton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
CHINA's VACANT MISSION.

Tho appointment offered to Admiral
Shufeld.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-The Star this
evening says: lit is understood that Secre-
tary Blaine offered the appointments to sue
ceed Minister Denby as minister to China
to Admiral Shufeld (retired). The admiral,
while not declining the mission, asked time
to consider the matter, hesitating on account
of the loss of his pay as a retired naval Off
Ger that would be involved in the accept
ance. If he does not accept, and it is thought
to be very doubtful, Mr.. Kasson of Iowa,
one of the Samoan commissioners, is spoken
of for the mission"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
TELEoRAPHINa FROM TRAINS.

A Successful Demonstration of New
Inventions Work.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 18.-A test was
made to-day on the Raleigh and CASTOR
railroad, in the presence of number of
prominent railroad men, of process re-
Gently invented by Baylus Cadea of this
county, for telegraphing to and from
moving trains. The current is maintained
by means of drag, which is attached to
the car, and which slides over a set of wires
laid along the track. Messages were re-
ceived from the offices at Raleigh and
Greensboro, while the train was running at
the rate of thirty miles an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
THE INDIANS BITTER.
RISE OF THE KANSAS STREAMS.
-Four Lives Lost and Great Damage
Done to Property.

WICHITA, KAN, June 1S-The violent
rain storm on the headwaters Of Walnut
river caused an immense food to reach
Augusta and Eldorado, about midnight
Sunday. The waters came rushing up into
the towns, washed away 1900 feet of track
of the Missouri Pacific railroad and carried
away twelve residences.
Yesterday four farmers were drowned a
few miles north Of Eldorado.
East of Eldorado, on branches of th Q
Walnut river, the Missouri Pacific railway
lost six bridges.
At Augusta 800 feet of the Sante Fe track
were lost, and the bridge of the San Fran
cisco road was carried away.
Great damage was done to wheat in the
rich bottoms. Over 1,000.0 bushels were
DESTROYED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
NATCHEzs NEW BISHOP,
The Impressive Ceremonies of the Con
secration.

The Impressive Ceremonies of the Con-
secration.
New ORLEANS, June 1S.-Rev. Father
Thomas Heslin was to-day consecrated
bishop Of Natchez with impressive ceremo-
MES. A procession of the faithful or the
archdiocese of New Orleans this morning
formed at st. Michael's church and pro-
ceeded to the cathedral, where the ceremo-
MES took place. Entering the sanctuary
while the choir sang an Introductory an
them, the archbishop was invested with
the vestments of the mass and
the solemn ceremony of the conservation
began. During the intervals of the mass
Bishop-elect Heslin was robed with the
severalgestments Of his office. just before
the otfertory his grace, Archbishop JAMS
sens, instructed Very Rev. Father Michrad,
vicar general of Natchez, to read the
apostolical letter or bull by which Father
Heslin was appointed bishop of Natchez
The document was written in Latin, and
was read in loud and clear voice by the
reverend father.
THE OATH OF OFFICE.
The bishop-elect then ascended the steps
OF the altar, and, kneeling before his grace,
archbishop Jansen, made his profession of
falth and took upon himself the oath of his
office. Just after the epistle and before the
gospel OF the day was sung by the celebrant,
blshop Heslin Frustrated himself at the foot
OF the altar, while Rev. Father Dumas
reclted the Litany of the Saints,
10 which the assembled priests re-
Sponded. AT the conclusion of the
iitany Bishop Heslin arose and
knelt az the foot of the archbishop, while
the mlssal was placed upon his head, which
Slgnlhed that he may be empowered with
wisdom to guide the destinies of the new
see TO which he was elevated. The gospel
was then sung by the archbishop, after
winch Bishop Heslin was annoiuted with
sne hoiy chrism, the miter placed upon his
nead and the crozier in his hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
switzerland's Note 70 Germany.

BERNE, June lS.-It is semi-oificially
stated that the note sent by the Bundesrath
TO Germany, informing her that the Swiss
police exercise supervision over the move
ments Of foreigners In Switzerland, was
the first written communication that has
passed between Switzerland and Germany.
regarding the expulsion from this country
Of the German police inspector Wohlge-
muth. The note contained answers to all
of GermanY's questions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
JAoKsoNvILLEs POSTMASTER.
How Contestant Goodrich Ran His
Man In.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Some of the
men who thought they might have chance
at the postmastership at Jacksonville, Fla,
think that they have not been given a fair
show. 1t was generally supposed that the
change in that Office would not be made for
some time. The candidates were taking
their time about it. but Mr. Goodrich, who
is the contestant for a seat in the next
House, got an inspector sent down there, and
through his report had the old postmaster
removed. Then before the other candi-
dates could realize the situation he had his
candidate, Mr.. McMurray, appointed. Mr..
McMurray's bend has been filed, but the
commission has not been signed by the
President. To-day Mr.. Ledwitn, the former
republican postmaster, who intended to
seek reappointment, appeared at the white
house to protest against the signing OF the
commission of Mr.. McMurray until he had
a chance to present his case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Forty-one post
masters were to-day appointed by the Presi-
dent, of whom fifteen were to I'LL vacancies
created by removal. Only two were south
ern-Zachariah B. Hargrove. at Rome,
Ga, vice William 81. Adkins, removed, and
Walter Brock, at Tallapoosa, Ga, which
Office became presidential.