davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-28
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
A Change in the Policy of the Government
Predicted

A Change in the Policy of the Government
Predicted
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Moreno, at one time
member of the Hawaiian Cabinet, said to-day:
I'VE Will have good news from Honolulu i'll a
few days. new Parliament has been elected
and The natives have secured majority against
the missionary Ministry. and when Parliament
meets on the first Wednesday In May thy Will
be kicked out"
i'll the change In the Government affect Mr.
Carter theDresent Minister 10 this country from
the Sandwich Islands," asked the reporter.
fes, Mr.. Carter Will be recalled" said Mr.
moreno. why, he was the one who tried TO
negotiate the treaty with this Government 10
nave Hawaii annexed TO the United Stales. He
wanted 10 have Hawaii annexed so that he and
Clans Spreckels could be elected to the United
States Senate from the new State. That was
part oi The plot OF The missionary Ministry, but
Mr. Blaine Snubbed them. He wouldn't counte-
nance The scheme. Mr.. Blaine was too sharp for
mat. The new Parlam. mt will make King
kalakaua turn them away and then there Will be
4 native Government again"
The morning call., 1890-04-28
A STABBING AFFRAY.
III. Smith Badly Injured In a Struggle oil
Mission Street.

H. Smith Badly Injured In a Struggle on
Mission Street.
ii. Smith, saloon-keeper doing business
at 1917 Market street. called at the Receiy-
ing Hospital at As o'clock this morn-
ing suffering from four knife wounds
in the side and abdomen and
number of lacerated wounds
about the head. The knife wounds were
inflicted with some sharp-pOinted instru-
ment and as the weapon was driven upward
they were more of a superficial character
than otherwise
Smith stated that he closed up his
saloon last night and went TO his lodgings
at 112l Mission street. There he found an
unwelc0me intruder-a young man. A TOW
ensued between the parties and the visitor
commenced to hit Smith with various artl-
cles of furniture and finally broke crock
cry pitcher over his head. after which he
began stabbing him in the side.
The woman in the case is named Jennie
Frazer and Smith, it is said, has been con-
sorting with her for the last four years.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
CHRISTIAN PROGRESS.
People Who Are Exalted From

People Who Are Exalted From Re-
bellion to SubmissIon.
Rev. NJ. Rhodes, pastor OF Lutheran
church in St. Louis, preached in the Eng
lish Lutheran Church of this city yesterday
morning on christian Progress" He
stated that the present character of Gods
people is exalted from that of rebellion to
submission and a communion of trust. Re-
ferring to the loyalty of a Christian he said
that it is the sublimest distinction any
human being can carry about. He ex-
pressed his belief that there would scarcely
be any necessity for Bible teachings, aud
certainly no cause for worry over slips and
blunders if mankind could meet tempta-
tiOns with unfailing rectitude
The morning call., 1890-04-28
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
stanley's Reply to the Rumor That He Was
Become British Subject

Stanley's Reply to the Rumor That He Was to
Become q British Subject.
LONDON April 27.-StanIey is visiting the
Prince OF Wales at Sandrngham. Before he left
London he was interviewed as 10 4 rumor that
be was TO become d British subject. he replied
that the report was premature In answer to the
question. My Learl," lie added, "will always be
with America. Circumstances compel one TO do
many things he could not do OF his own free Will
On account OF my future woIk ] may have 10
formally declare myself British subject At
present l consider myself an American citizen"
lie said his services in future would be at the
disposal OF the BitIsh Government. He should
certainly visit the United States before his re-
turn 10 Africa. "I owe my first start In life 10
America" lie said. land l shall certainly never
forget H."
1t is believed the British Government intends
to offer Stanley the GOvernorship of the entire
British territory in Africa as mapped out by him
The morning call., 1890-04-28
THE BRAZILIANS.
FOnSeGa Gags th6 Press Vigorous Attack
on the Government.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Receut advIces from
Rio Jantiro state that a decree has been issued
by Fonseca gagging the press by prohibiting
publications exposing the lnefIiclency of troops
or anything liable TO iniure the country's
credit abroad. The Minister OF Agriculture,
who chgmponed the liberty OF the press has
since resigned. DIR. Pedro Tavares was ar
rested at Campas for attacking the policy OF the
Government in his paper.
Ex- Minister OF Inferior LObo in an article
vigorously attacks the Cow rnment. He says
the country bleeds from internal dissenstons aud
prophesies the downfall of the PROVISIONAL die
tatcrshin
The morning call., 1890-04-28

The following officers have been installed
by the Father Mathew f. A. and B. So
cJety, No. /: President, Joseph de Nader
First Vice-President. f. j. Meyers; Second
Viee-President, J. NJ Murphy; Recording
Secretary, John Griffin; Financial Secre.
tary, William NJ. Gillespie; Corresponding
Secretary, E. P. Donovan; Treasurer, Will.
lam p. Sullivan Sr.; Trustees-John Patten.
Timothy Donovan, p. c. Deasey. p. j.
Welsh, Henry Gaffney.
The society is making arrangements to
give an entertainment and ball on Thurs
day evening, May 22d, at B'nai Birth Hail,
its twenty-frst anniversary.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Belief That the San Jose Appropriation Bill
VIII Be Signed.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-It is reported upon
good authority that President Harrison enter
tains the belief that too much public money is
being wasted on public building appropriations,
and lie will soon commence TO veto them after
Cleveland's manner of dsposng OF private pen
sion bills. The California delegation has for sew
eral days been fearful for the success OF the San
Jose appropriation for public building, but by
dtnt OF hard work Mr.. Ciune, with the assist
ance OF Messrs Morrow and MeKenna, has I'M
pressed the President of San JOses need OF such
building and II is now believed he will sign
the bill Tuesday Is the last day for his sigma
ture, and lie will probably acl on The bill to-mor-
EEla.E
The morning call., 1890-04-28
FIRST OF MAY.

Employees Threatened With Dismissal-Aus-
trian Strikers.
BERLIN, April 27.-The managers Of the mill
tary workshops at Spaudau have announced
that workmen who absent themselves on May
LIST will be dismissed.
VIENNA, April 27.-The Austrian strikers are
demanding advances OF from so TO 100 per cent
in wages. The gas men have withdrawn their
demand for a 90 per cent advance and intend TO
present more reasonable demands a fortnight
hence. The bakers have abandoned their lnIen.
lion Of advancing the price Of bread.
The morning call., 1890-04-28

Sheridan and Muia. Two wins and two seconds
out OF four-race programme is a good record
The Secretary OF the State Agricultural So
been changed iu the Chris Green handicap race
Tor tuesday IN accordance with the conditions
0lthe purse as follows: Raindrop from 90 TO 9S
10 125 Longshot from 11o to 113. The raes
Will be the feature OF the week. San Franeiscans
wishing 10 see II and return the same day can do
so as the train leaves here at 80 o'clock in tha
evening.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
THE SILVER BILL,
Effect Of the Recent Senatorial
Caucus.
Congressman BigsS to ASSall the Civil
Service Law.
Belief That the President Will Sign the San
Jose Public Building BIll-Ha-
Waiian Affairs.
Special by the California Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The concensus OF
opinion Is that the action OF the Senatorial eau
Gus In recommitting the silver question was a
victory for the extreme silver men. Mr.. Teller
Is confident that no bill VIII pass discriminating
against silver. 1t is understood that there will
be no more caucuses and that the Sena to will
pass bill favorable to silver and that the House
will agree to it,
The morning call., 1890-04-28
MILITARY CHANGES.
The First Artillery at San Francisco Order
tn New York

Inc FIRST ARTILLERY at San FRANCISCO Ordered
to New York
NEW YORK, April 81. - Arrangements for
transferring the Fifth United States Artillery TO
San Francisco from the military posts in
the vicinity Of New York harbor are
completed aud the first detachment
Will leave Governors Island on
May 9Th. The First Regiment Artillery, now
stationed at San Francisco. will be brought East
to garrison the posts vacated by the former.
Many OF the officers and men WHO
have been stationed here for the past
nine years have married. and their families
are 10 this city. Some of hem are unable tnan-
claily TO take their families 10 San Francisco AS
a consequence The Department headquarters are
flooded with applications for transfers from
one regiment to the other. number
OF married men OF the Fifth Artillery
have been paired of with married
men OF the First Artillery. Notwithstanding
This, large number of enlisted mar led men viii
have TO 20. They nave dubbed together and
hlted an emlgTant car TO carry their families.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
DIR. BARROWS' CHURCH.

A Large Collection Taken Up for Reno
waiting the Edifice
During the morning services at the First
Congregational Church yesterday a collec-
tion was taken up for the renovation of the
edifiee and about $500 was realized DIR.
Barrows, the pastor. delivered sermon on
christian Enlargement" and the Fisk
Jubilee Singers rendered some very ex-
cellent music.
In the evening the attendance was large,
and the pastor spoke on the subject, Christ
the Model by Contrast for This Modern
Era" The sermon was very interesting
throughout
The morning call., 1890-04-28
To Change Stations

WASHINGTON, April 27- The following
changes of the stations of medical Off
GERS have been ordered: Captain Henry S.
knbourne. Assistant Surgeon. from Vancouver
Barracks. WASH. to Willets Point, n. Y; Cap
tain William w. Gray, Assistant Surgeon, from
Fort Maginnis, Mont, TO Fort Sherman, Idaho ;
Captain John NJ. BaDnfster. Assistant Surgeon
from Fort Sherman, Idaho, to Fort Stanton,
n. Mex.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
4 FLORAL COMBAT.
A Novel Contest at the Mexican
Capital.
Sall6y'S New Sphere Of Action on the
Dark Continent.
Strikes In EurOpG-Delayed Transatlantic
haIlS-KaiSeT William Visits
Victoria.
Special by the California Associated Press,

MEXICO. April 27.-The flower feast or the
combat OF flowers began this afternoon. The
arrangements for the festival were perfect. One
hundred thousand people were OH the Promenade
Ia RefOrma and Ayenda JuareZ. Five hundred
carriages OF sight-Seers, forty carriages adorned
With flowers and ribbons and 1000 horsemen
added gayegy TO the scene. The quantity Of
flowers was enormous, four carloads coming
fton IaIapa slone
The morning call., 1890-04-28
A Big Load.

Alexander Penny, now a resident of Los
Angeles, Cal. has. the honor of hauling the
largest load ever hauled over the Sierra Ne
yada Mountains by one team. His load con-
sisted of $4,000 pounds of merchandise,
10000 pounds of barley for feed, 450
pounds of hay (three bales. and 100 pounds
of bran (three sacks). This immense load
was safely delivered on time at Austin,
New. The rig" consisted of sixteen mules
and two back actions two wagons coupled
behind each other and attached to the main
wagon). Mr.. Penny had no helper, doing
the work himself. MIR. Penny was present
at one of the meetings of ''the California
Pioneers" while on visit to friends here
in Chicago. Chicago Tribune.
All our physicians recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for hoarseness and colds. 25e
Take no Just as good" Get the genuine Saliva
tion OIL. II kills pain. Price 25 cents.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
DELAYED THE MAILS.
Effect Of the Strike on the Trausatlaut
Service

Effect Of the Strike on the Traasatlantic
Service
LONDON, April 27.-The American mail train
was an hour late in reaching Queenstown to-day.
Several railway Directors ana seven clerks from
the Dublin offices of tile railway manned the
train aud had charge OF the mail. The clerks
carried the mall aboard the Umbra, the regular
employees for that purpose having Joined the
strikers. The Umbrla was slightly delayed IN
sailing The Amercdu-Irish mail from lhe Ser
via WAS Ia Ell aboard the same tram ana
brought to Dublin. The Servia's English and
Scotch malls were kept aboard the steamer until
she reached Liverpool.
Michael DayllI, III an address 10 the strikers
At PnRniX Park, advised them To submit their
grievances 10 arbitration and condemned the ac-
tiOn OF the signal men 10 quitting work without
notice, without ahording an opportunity for ne
ROfIafInn-
The morning call., 1890-04-28
FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Many Supplementary Ballots Necessary in
Paris.
PARIS, april 27.-Delabuler (Republicau) has
been elected a Deputy for Corsee, defeating lhe
Boulaugist candidate, whose election had been
qUasned by the Chamber of Deputies. The re-
turns Of the municipal election show that twelve
Republicans, eight Conservatives and one BOu-
langIst were successful. Fifty-nine supplement-
ary ballots ale necessary, the Chances being in
favor of fOrty-twO Republicans four ConserYa-
nTes and thirteen BOulangisls
The morning call., 1890-04-28
IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
Citizen Arrested for Not Permitting n
Policeman to Enter.

A Citizen Arrested for Not Permitting n
Policeman to Enter.
The careless handling of bunch of
matches in the residence of Michael Thorn
ton on Filbert street, near Sansome, yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, caused
slight blaze, which several neighbors
thought warranted them in turning in an
alarm from Box 4. Although the fire was
soon extinguished there was considerable
excitement raised in the neighborhood, and
Officer j. j. Riley attempted to enter the
house to investigate the cause Of the fire.
Thornton refused to allow the officer to
enter. and even forcibly resisted him.
The policeman turned the tables by ar
resting Thornton and charging him at the
City Prison with resisting an officer, vulgar
language and battery,
The morning call., 1890-04-28
The Gift Was ApprecInted,

Aunt Coupon-And now, George. how do
you like the fine gold watch l sent you on
your birthdays
Georgie-l liked it pretty well, auntie.
After me an Bill Smith got tired hearin' it
tick we busted it open and took out der
works. Bilps got der spring tied onto his
dog. It's bully dog. too.-Jewelers' Re-
view.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Burglars at Work.

PETALUMA, April 27.-An Intellectual at tempt
was made TO burglarize the gun-Store OF Joseph
SteIger early this morning. Miss Mauzy, a
dressmaker who lives next door, discovered the
burglars at work and gave the alarm. They,
rested on suspicion early this morning. This is
the second ollense OF this nature within a short
lime mast.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
CIVIL SERVICE.
Bill TO Be introduced in Con gress to Re-
peal the Law

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Representative Bfsgs
announces his intention of fighting the civil
service law 10 the bitter end.i' In day or
two he will introduce bill for the repeal of the
law, aud will deliver some remarks, which
fIiends believe viii make interesting reading.
Mr.. Blggs received quite a shower Of cougratu-
IatoTy telegramS upon the occasion Of his recent
effort, aud this encourages him In his attempt TO
repeal what he charaeteriZes as "humbug
lawn
The morning call., 1890-04-28

judge of the quality of pudding without
eating Of it, 1t is not necessary to eat the
whole of pudding in order to judge OF its
quality; no more is it necessary to know
whether she is going to do for life COM
| paniOn.-Ladies' Homo Journal
The morning call., 1890-04-28

The body of ali unknown man was found
foating In the bay off Fishermans Wharf
yesterday afternoon. The body is that of
man about 45 years of age and about 3 feet
inches in height. He was Of sandy COM
The morning call., 1890-04-28

irreconeilable but honest enemy, and more
inclined to action than to words" This
might serve very well as the description of
the character OF Crispi himself, true son
of that remarkable race.-George Make
peace Towle in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for May.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
American Assimilation

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-St. Louis a. Columbus l.
LOUISVILLE, Aprn 27. - Louisvilles 4. To
led0s 3.
BROOKLYN, April 27.-Brooklyns 8, Roches-
teIs 6. Ten innings.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Athletics 8, syra-
cuse 3.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
GOLD-BRICK SWINDLE.
A Wealthy Farmer Deceiv d - Decoration
Dav

SANTA Rosa, April 27.-Willlam Bean. the al
legged gold-brick swindler was arraigned yester-
day morning 10 the Superior Court and entered
plea OF mol guilty. His trial was set for May I'd,
Bean is the man who got a wealthy farmer named
Parks, living near Bloomfield, SOnOma County,
TO forward $500 on wildcat mining specnla-
tion, gold brick loaded for the purpose having
been lie means OF drawing Parks into the pro-
iect.
Ellsworth Post, g. A. R., OF this city will OBJ
serve Deco; alton Day In a bcfiiting manner. The
orator has not yet been selected. All OF the pub
lie schools Of This city viii! fly American flags
from liberty poles. The citizens have con-
tributed literally.
The morning call., 1890-04-28

The alarm from Box 154 at 10 o'clock last
night was for $500 fire in the three-storied
frame dwelling at 400 Sixth street, occupied
as lodglng-house by Miss Ella Martin
The fire was caused by the explosion of a
c0al-oil lamp.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
Demands of Chicago stock-Yard Employees
Meeting at Portland.

Meeting at Portland.
CHICAGO. April 27.-The stock yard employees
held big meeting this afternoon and decided 10
stiike on Thursday, May 1st, II they are
not given eight hours day aud an Increase
OF 212 cents per hour in wages. They
expressed a willingness TO submit their
differences 10 arbitration. Two OF The
small packing firms have EXPRESSED willing
nesstO aceede TO the demand OF the men. Ii is
expected that MIR. Amour Will be one of the
hardest men TO whip into liue.
VANCOUVER, April 27.-The eight-hour move
ment was being agltated here last night by
Caitain O'Brien of Portland, who addressed a
falI-SiZed audience al The Standard Theater.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

Famous Shots Expected 10 Participate in the
American Association Contests.
COLUMBUS Ohio, April 27.-The American
Shooting Association viii begin its fifth ann ual
tournament on Wednesday. The Indications are
that they viii be largely attended. Among the
famous shots who are expected are Ralph o..
Helkes of Dayton, Al Bandle Of Cincinnati, Ed
Taylor OF Cincinnati, Paul MaIth Of Cleveland
H. a. Penrose 0L Cory, Pa; Matyy MeMurchy
Of Syracuse, \. Y; scot Mcdonald of Dayton.
Mr. koII OF Toledo, a, H. Whitney of Phelps,
Courtney OF Syracuse, n. Y, W. Ii. Wolsian-
craft OF Philadelphia, Pa; Tim Stice OF Jackson
vile, Ind, and Z. ". Budd OF Dvs Moines, Iowa.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
A Bay Excursion.

An excursion around the bay and to Vail
ejo and Martinez was made yesterday by
the steamer T. c. Walker. There was a
large number of passengers and an enjoy
able time was passed. The affair was under
the management of F. H. Hink
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Condition of Ex-coneressma, PAGE.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The attending ply
sician reported ex Congressman Page better to-
day. but he is unable TO say as to his ultimate re-
coyery from the heart trouble with when his
patient is afflicted.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
MPFARLANu's RETURN.

He Has Threatened 10 Prosecute Those Who
Detained HIM
PHILADELPHIA, April Ex-senator McFar-
land. President OF the American Life Insurance
Company whose absence caused rumOrs OF de-
falcatloD, returned to-day aud Is Indignant lie
threatens TO prosecute his defamers.
The morning call., 1890-04-28

DENVER (COlo.l, April 27.-ln the Western
League series to-day tile Denver clubs won
another game from the Kansas City nine by
score OF IL to 8. over 5000 people witnessed
he mn
The morning call., 1890-04-28

plexion, and wore a mustache and chin
whiskers. The body was dressed in a
navy..blue suit. In his pantaloon's pocket
was found a clearinghouse key and a brass
diamond-shaped tag, with "No. 1O6" in
scribed on it,
The morning call., 1890-04-28
THREATENED REPRIsAL.

Holland Proposes TO Increase the Duty on
American Petroleum.
BRUSSELS, Apul 27.-HOlland proposes to in
crease the duty on American petroleum imported
into The Dutch Indies, In reprisal for the Amerl.
can increase of the duty on raw tobacco. In
Dutch commercial circles the advisabiilty is De-
Ing discussed OF common European action
against American protection.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Turf Tirs.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Bayard's tips for the
Linden races are: Tipstsif or Issaquena flly;
Golden Reel or Sam Morse; Grey Rock or Early
Blossom; Eric or Salvanii Tristan or DupliciIy;
Gloster or Battersby.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Business Portion Of the Town Of Sandy
Creek DESTROYED

SANDY CREEK IN. W April PA fire to-day
destroyed the best part OF The business portion
OF tie town, including the Buckley Opera House.
Is uuestimated.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Woman nnd Mnrrlapa.

You can't tell any more about woman
before you are married to her than you can
The morning call., 1890-04-28
MODERN MISHAPS.

fresldent Carnot.
PARIS, April 27.-Presldent Carnot has re.
turDed
The morning call., 1890-04-28
WILLIAM AND VICToRIA.

Grandmother
DARMsTADT, April 27.-Emperor William
passed the cay with Queen Victoria The Queen
received during the day a deputation from the
German Dragons, OF which she is an honorary
oIleor.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
KANSAS CHURCHES,

Washington Register. Rev. Allison
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Holton, will assist Rev. Hageman in q
series OF meetings which began last
evening in this city.
Atchison Champion: DR.. Phillip
Krohn has rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Congregational church OF
this city, and if the same is accepted.
be will probably locate in New YorB
city.
Kansas City Gazette: The Kansa.
Presbyter, formerly published at Man
haitian, Kansas, by Rev. d. G. Miner.
has been merged into the Mid Cont
nent. DR.. Miner will have charge OF
the Kansas department of the latter.
Independence Reporter: A grand
Presbyterian family gathering will be
held at Brinkman's hall. Since Rev
John Heron began his work in this
church, in the latter part of July last,
there have been seventy two additions
to the church, and the old members
propose to give reception to the new
members, at the place above mentioned
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16

man, ago 81, New York city; Charles
Mcdonald age IS, Juniata county, Pa
Coleman Dudley, age ", Delaware
county, O.; j. D. Jencks, ags rs, Liv.
ingston county, N. Y; A. J. Carr. age
73, Athens county, o.; G. W. Monroe,
age 73, Woburn county, NO.; james
Moore. age IS, all along the shore Of
the Ohio river on the West Virginia
side.
At Rosedale a robber, smooth-faced
and slight build, entered the store OF
William Mann, while it was full oi
customers, and drawing his revolver,
demanded of the proprietor that he
hand over the cash in the safe and
money drawer. The proprietor of the
store was paralyzed with fear, and the
customers with surprise. Mann hand.
ed over his money, $3.50 in all, and the
robber escaped. No one made any at
tempt to hinder him in the robbery o.
prevent his escape.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
O'Brien and Dillon.

DUBLIN, October 13.-The case of the
crown against William O'Brien and John
Dillon was again called in the magistrate's s
court at Tipperary. Messrs. O'Brien and
Dillon have hitherto been present at all the
hearings, but this morning when the court
opened they did not put in an appearance.
Both the defendants are members of the COM
mittee which was appointed at the conference
of Irish nationalists, held in Dublin, to visit
America for the purpose of soliciting aid for
the national cause. and a rumor is current
that they have forfeited their bail of fl 900
each in the conspiracy case and that they
sailed from Queenstown for the United
States. Much excitement prevailed in TIP.
perary when it became known that Messrs.
O'Brien and Dillon had abandoned their de-
fense and left the place. Confirmation of
the rumor that they have left the country
has been received. There is no confirmation
however, of the report that they sailed from
Queenstown.