davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-02
LABOR TROUBLES.
Striker Killed in an Attack Upon Non-Union
Men,

CHESTER Penn.), April 1.-William
Brown, one of the steel-casting cOmpany's
strikers, in company with some others, at
tackled some non-union men tonight. Brown
was shot and killed.
ScoTrDALE Penn.l. April 1.-The Sher-
if to-day arrested six of the prominent coke
strike leaders on the charge of conspiracy,
riot, etc. They gave bail for hearing on
April 18TH The arrests excited the miners
very much.
PHILADELPHIA, April because of a
reduction of 10 per cent in their wages 700
brick makers struck to-day. The strike
will involve 5000 men.
PITTsBURG, April 1.-The Endorsement of
the Federation of Labor has assured the
financial backing of the striking cokers, of
which they were sadly in need. Several
jubilant mass meetings were held to-day.
The morning call., 1891-04-02

ways of American newspapers, which it
says proudly boast of American superior in
terests to the outer world. Yet, in this
matter, everybody is interviewed, and there
is such f1utter that the raciest domestic
scandals fail to excite any interest. The
Times thinks the assertion that Premier Di
Rudini is playing to the gallery is correct,
but it adds that nobody is such an adept at
this sort of thing as Secretary Blaine. The
Times concludes with an expression of sur
prise that King Humbert. considering all of
the advan tages Italy enjoys in her friend
ship with America, should allow anything
beyond temporary cloud to intervene be-
tween them.
The Chronicle in an editorial asks: What
Ii America in return for this menace should
prohibit Italian immigration?
The morning call., 1891-04-02
The Unknown" Knocked Out.

Hot SPRINGS (Ark.). April Patsy
Kerrigan of Boston and Tom McManus, the
Unknown" fought tonight for $500 a
side and 80 per cent of the gate receipts,
Queensberry rules, tour-ounce gloves. Kerri-
gan forced the fighting from The start and
punished McManus severely. McManus,
most of the time, was simply able to act on
the defensive. and was knocked out in the
ninth round by blow on the neck. Kerri-
gan was punished very slightly.
The morning call., 1891-04-02

New YORK, April Mrs. Herman Del.
richs started for California Monday with
millionaire Mackay for an extended visit
to Senator Fairs family. 1t is re.
ported that Oelrichs himself Is shortly to
start for Carlsbad. He did not accompany
his wife, and 1t is said his health is some
what impaired and that physicians have or.
dered the baths as u restorative.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
THE GERMAN PRESS.
No Serious CompIicati ons Likely to Grow
Ont of the Incident.

No Serious CompIicati ons Likely to Grow
out of the Incident.
BERLIN, April 1.-The general opinion
here. is that DO serious complication will
grow out of the Fava incident. The Ma
tional Zetung says: Even if the lynched
were American citizens, which is in no.
wise proven, the tone of the American
press leaves no doubt that Italy is justified
in her anxiety TOR the welfare of her sub
jects in America
The Vossiche Zeitung calls Mr.. Blaine ''a
diplomatic brawIer, quite capable of con-
The Tageblatt thinks the matter is not
serious. It is convinced that MIR. Blaine,
''the personification of Yankee haughti-
ness" has not kept within the limits OF in
ternatioual courtesy
The morning call., 1891-04-02
CROOKED OPERATIONS.

Officers of the Little Louisiana Lottery In
dicted by a Grand Jury.
CHICAGO April IA local paper says
the Grand Jury has found indictments
against the propretors of the Little Louisi-
ana Lottery, a concern which has branches
in Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City and
other places. The names of the indicted
are John f. Brady, proprietor; John j.
Haffy, local agent, and man named
Walker, who seems to have acted as agent
for the concern in the receipt of money, but
to have been repudiated whenever any of
the tickets sold by him drew prizes. In this
and other ways, it is alleged, the Little
Louisiana" succeeded in avoiding payment
in most cases.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Original, Will
lam w. Larimer, Isaac Tavis, Frederick
w. Sparkling; increased, Charles NJ. Hight.
Oregon-Original, August Carl, Thomas
Brock; deceased, Milton c. Starr, Alex
Duncan; original, widow, Margaret A,
widow of Thomas Brock. California-orig-
ina. Lester f. Miller, James LOCUS, Louis
Bourgooise, Samuel A. Carl; increase,
Arthur NJ. Anderson.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
NOTHING TO SAY.

Governor Nichols Does Not Concern
Himself About the Matter.
New ORLEANS, April 1.-Theie is the
greatest interest manifested here in the
news from Washington in respect to the re-
call Of Baron Fava, and further informa-
ti0u is eagerly looked for. Governor Mich
oils is not concerning himself much about
the complications that have arisen. and
seems to think there is nothing further for
him to say or do at present.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The track was
fast to-day. In the Maiden Allowance for
five furlongs, Duchman was first, Surprise
second. Belle Redmond third-time, 1 1:01A !;
for six furi0ngs, Redst0ne won, Vattell sec
ond, Emma j third-time, 1 1:15A for seven
furlougs, Leman won, Jessie Mcfarland
second, Crispino third-time, :29k.
The handicap, one mile, was Il dead heat
between Alphonse aud Louise NJ, Miss Leon
third. Time, 1881. The purse was di-
yidad
The morning call., 1891-04-02
WRECKED ON A REEF.
Warner Miller'S Party Meets
With an Accident.
Stranded One Hundred Miles or The Port
Of GfeytOWn.
The Chilean Government Fleet Nearly Ready
to Give Battle to the Insurgents
War-ShipS Miles in Mexico.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, April IA special cablegram
to the Inter Ocean from Greytown, Nica-
Iagua, says: Warner Miller's party was
wrecked to-day on Roucado Reef. The gun
boat Petrol has gone to their rescue. All
of the party are reported safe. Roueado
Greytown, the eastern terminus of the
Nicaragua Canal, the point for which Sena-
ator Miller WAS bound.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
sneculation in Brazil.

NEW YORK, April. IA letter to tie
World from Brazil states that there is now
tidal wave of speculation in that country
New companies with enormous capital on
paper are organized every day. and notes
for millions OF dollars are issued every day
by wildcat banks. The reciprocity treaty
with the United States, it is said, will greatly
stimulate the sugar industry
The morning call., 1891-04-02
BREWERY PROFITS.
Possible Results of a Suit to Wind Up
Promoter" Partnership.

Promoter" Partnership.
CHICAGO. April 1.-An important bill has
been filed in court which may throw light on
the actual value of the stock and extent of
the profits of some of the large beweries in
the country. Nathaniel G. Reed seeks an
accounting to wind mp his partnership with
Henry NJ. Bge0w of Boston, with whom he
has been engaged for several years in PRO
noting" the sale of brewery properties to
English syndicates. He claims that Bige-
low froZe him out of an equitable division
of the profits. The firm was identified with
the transfer OF brewrries in Chicago, Mil
waukee, Philadelphia and indianapolis. and
owing to the ultimate connection Of the
promoters" with the enterprise to get the
profits will necessitate an exhaustive inquiry
into the affairs of each of the concerns trans
ferred, they all being made codefendants.
Judge Tuley issued an injunction restrain
ing Bigelow or his agents from collecting
any money or transferring any funds or
property growing out of this various deals.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
GIFTS OF SILVER.

Eightieth Birthday Celebration of an Ex-
President of Princeton University.
PRINCETON On. J.). April l. The
eightieth birthday of the venerable ex-
President of Princeton University, Dr.
James McCosh, was celebrated in a fitting
manner to-day. Gifts of silver were sent
by doctors, former students, now holding
chairs in colleges. and from the New York
PriucetOn Club
The morning call., 1891-04-02
PENSION PAYMENTS.
The Various Agencies to Be Rearranged Int
Three Groups.


Three Groups
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Secretary
of the Interior has directed the various pen
sion agencies to be rearranged into three
groups, so that, beginning July 1, 1891.
there may be quarterly payments of pen
sions made each month during the year.
While the details are not yet fully arranged
1t is expected the three groups will be made
up as follows:
Group 1-Chicago, Des Molnes, Buffalo,
Concord, Milwaukee and Pittsburg. Pay
ments to be made on the 4th day of the
months of July, October. January and
April.
Group2-Indianapo Louisville, Topeka,
Philadelphia. Knoxville and New. York.
Payments in August. November, February
and May.
Group 3-Columbus, Washington Boston,
Detroit, Augusta, Me, and San Francisco.
Payments in September, December, March
and June.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
MAFIA THREATS.


King Humbert Forced to Recall Fava
Through Fear OF the Brigands.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Worlds Berlin
special says: The recall of Fava causes
little surprise here in official circles where
the workings Of the secret Italian societies
are well known. II is asserted here that
extraordinary pressure has been brought to
bear on King Humbert conStraining him
to take decided action to secure the punish
ment OF the New Orleans lynchers. 1t is
said mysterious warnings have been con-
failure to protect the Italians in America
will surely bring dire punishment on the
Government of Rome. The recall of Fava
is believed here to be due to these threats
and fears for the safety of those around the
King whose lives are threatened.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
THE FEELING IN ROME.
Di Rudini Upheld for His Action in Re-
calling Rarou Taya.

Di Rudini Upheld for His Action In he
calling Baron Faya.
ROME. April 1.-The tenor Of Baron Fava's
note to Blaine is that Italy asks and still
asks the Federal Governments guarantee
that regular legal proceedings will be taken
against the cnlprits in the New Orleans
lynching, and that the Federal Government
will admit its obligation to pay indemnity to
the families of the victims. The note adds
that Italy cannot and is not called upon to
discuss American institutions, but must urge
upon the Federal Government the observa-
tion Of the principles of international law.
Italy hopes the Federal Government will
appreciate the obligation incumbent upon it
as the government of civilized country to
accede to Italy's just demands. If this
should not be the case, the Kings Minister
must, by order Of his Government, declare
The morning call., 1891-04-02
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
Large Vote Polled and the Result Of the
Balloting in Doubt.

Balloting in Doubt.
PROVIDENCE (R. L., April There was
large vote at the State election to-day and
the result cannot be definitely determined
for some hours yet, Indications are that
there has been no election of any otfi er
upon the general list by popular vote, al
though both Davis and Ladd, for Governor,
made gains which nearly balance each
other in the State as far as heard from. The
General Assembly, with four cities and sew
eral towns still TO hear from, stands: Re-
publcaDs IS, Democrats 23 There is no
election for fifteen seats. The Republicans
need seven votes more TO obtain the
requisite majority Oh joint ballot, by which
the Governor and general officers are
elected after failure to elect by the people.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
READY FOR WAR.

Kansas Cowboys Anxious to Spend the
Summer In Rome.
FORT SCOTT Nans) }, April 1.-The fol
lowing telegram was sent TO Secretary
Blaine to-day by a number of patriotic
cowboys: zone hundred thousa nd Kansas
cowboys would like 20 spend the summer
in Rome. Can YOU furnish transportation" "
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Increased Death Rennrd

CHICAGO. April 1.-To-day's mortuary
record instead of showing decrease from
yesterdays list, actually exceeded it, there
being 166 deaths, against 165 the day before,
The morning call., 1891-04-02
BIsMARCK'S BIRTHDAY.
The Ex-Chancellor the Recipient Of Numerous
Testimonials of Goot-Will.

Testimonials of Good-Will.
FRIEDRICHs RUHE. April 1.-Prince Bis
marck, who is rs years old to-day, has been
receiving deputations all day. with ad-
dresses and floral offerings from all parts Of
Germany. Among the visitors were many
distinguished personages. Many kilograms
and gifts were received from his admirers
abroad.
Dispatches were received from Emperor
William, Prince Henry, Count Waldersee,
Count Won Moltke and others. Tonight
great torchlight procession marched past
BiSmarck's castle. The Prince met them at
tie gate and responded feelingly to the ad-
The morning call., 1891-04-02

SALEM (Oregon6 April 1.-Governor
Pennoyer to-day commuted the sentences Of
II. a. Glenn and w. Bradshaw, who were
serving fifteen years sentence for larceny
and burglary. They entered prison in June,
1881, and were the leaders of the great prison
break in July, 1888. in which a dozen CON-
victs escaDed and several were killed and
wounded by the guards "
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Murder Of a Chinaman.

NORTH YAKIMA (Wash.), April News
has been received here of the murder of a
Chinaman on the banks of the Columbia
River by a countryman. Both were miners,
and the murdered man had accumulated
several hundred dollars, which aroused the
cupdity of his companion. The murderer
hacked his victim 10 pieces with an ak and
then fed, but was overtaken by an Indian
and taken to Pasyo
The morning call., 1891-04-02
CHARGES of Gnrrnntinn

DENVER, April There is great indlg-
nation here over the defeat of the Colorado
Central Bill in the Senate yesterday and the
open charges of corruption will undoubt-
edly result in an investigation.
The morning call., 1891-04-02

by the same equanimIty that is shown BY
the italian journals. Italy is sincere
friend of America and l hope for Settle
ment in accordance with justice and equity.
King Humbert's representative could not,
however, be allowed to quietly look on
while guilty persons were allowed to go un-
punished simply because the United States
Government declined to insure their being
brnupht to trial"
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Tender of a Stanford University Chain

BLooMINGToN Qnd.), April lit is now
known that Professor David Swan Of the
chair of Mathematics and Astronomy of the
Indiana University has been invited to fill
the same place in the Stanford University in
California. DR.. Charles Gilbert is also to
60, but not for another year. 1t can be
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Treacherous Manipurs.

CALCUTTA, April 1t has been learned
that Commissioner Quinton was treacher-
ously seized while treating with the natives.
The Manipurs then shelled the residency.
The Goorkhas defended the place as long as
ammunition lasted, then fought their way
out and escaped across the hills.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
The Mexican Congress.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 1.-President
Diaz opened Congress tonight. In his
speech he referred to the ratification of the
boundary convention with the United
States. Some changes, he said, are pro-
posed in the extradition treaty with the
ITnifni Stntes.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
KIND WORDS FOR MILES.
The Indian Fighter Cordially Received by the
President of Mexico

CITY OF MEXICO. April l1.-President Diaz
yesterday received General Nelson A. Miles
Complimentary addresses were made by
both gentlemen. General Miles VISITED the
military college at Chapultepec. He re-
viewed a body of troops to-day and Tonight
attended the opening session of Congress.
says he always admired him before know
ing him, ant. since making his acquaintance
his admiration is even greater than before.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Martin Escapes Punishment,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The case Of
Harry Martin, stepson of Senator Vance.
who attem pied TO enter the White House
on the night of March 21st by breaking
through a window, came up in the Polics
Court this morning and was nole prose-
Quied.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Rarrett,s Will

Boston, April 1.-The will of Lawrence
Barrett bequeaths to his widow all his fur
niture, pictures, clothes, plate, china, jewell
~, wines and household stores and all the
rest of his property in trust to his three
daughters.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
American Pork in Germany.

BERLIN, April 1.-The Vossische Zeitung
announces that the United States law for
the inspection of pork and bacon will prob
ably form the basis for fresh negotiations
for the abolition of the prohibition.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
THE COLOR LINE.

Result of the Refusal of a Restaurant Pro-
prietor to Serve Negroes.
OMAHA. April 1.-Jesse Newman, a
colored policeman, went into chOp-house
to-day. in compauy with other negroes, and
ordered a dinner. The proprietor refused
to serve them. Newman attempted to ar
rest the proprietor, when the walters came
to the rescue, and Newman drew his re-
volver and fired a shot, painfully wonnding
James O'Neil. One of the employees of the
house hit the officer with cleaver, proba-
bly, fatally injuriDg him. Several other
people were slightly bruised and cut. The
proprietor of the house aud several EN-
ployeS were arrested.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Will Not Resign,

CHICAGO, April l. Pension Commits
sioner Raum. who is ip the city, emphati-
cally denies the published rumor that he is
about to resign.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Escapo Of pugilists From JAIN.

NORTH YAKIMA (Wash), April 1.-Two
pugilists, Carroll and Allen, under sentence
for prize-fghtiug, broke Jail and are still at
large.
The morning call., 1891-04-02

stated on good authority also that DR.. John
w. Coulter of the Wabash College has been
invited to go to California, and will accept,
unless he is elected Pres ident OF the lndl-
ana University
The morning call., 1891-04-02

that he quits the post where his legitimate
action as the Kings representative has
proved ineflicacious 1t is believed that
unless Fava receives a favorable reply
within a week he will leave Washington for
The morning call., 1891-04-02
FAVA's RECALL.

Verdi declared with good deal of energy,
that Fava's recall was not due to dissatis-
faction with the Baron personally, but was
the action Of an insulted power. Fl ow
much the late Minister did to prevent this
clash, DR.. Verdi added, might never be
known, but the doctor declared it is fact
that for at least ten days he delayed doing
that which he was compelled to do yester-
day. When he received his instructions he
at once made an endeav0r to have them re-
scnded, and not until he was forced to do
so did he sever the diplomatic relations of
the two countries.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Promptly Killed!

REAL ESTATE ADS IN THE CALL ARE
PROMPTLY KILLED WHEN THEIR TINE Is
UP. No ROOM IN THE GALL
FOR DEAD ADS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-26

BENNINGTON, Vt, Aug. 19.-Imposing
ceremonies marked to-day the dedica-
ton of the largest battle monument in
the world, erected to memorize the
sanguinary battle of August Is, LII,
when John Stark, the honest old New
Hampshire farmer, and the heroes un-
der his command, won what is known
TO history as the Battle Of Bennington, q
victory that eliminated a few weeks
later in the surrender of Burgoyne at
Saratoga and the ultimate defeat of the
British forces, and which was closely fol-
lowed by the accession of Vermont to
the original thirteen states of the Union.
The quaint old town is gaily decorated
IN honor of the day ard the event,
while triumphal arches span the princi-
pal streets Thousands of strangers
from all parts of the state as we'll as
from Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Vermont, arrived during the night
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-26

portance. It is this fact that accounts
Tor the erection of this massive stE lcturc
q century after Burgoyne lad the
sudden attack of HearC failure
when he heard of the result at BeEning
ton. 1t is this fact that accounts for the
presence of President and cabinet, Of gov
errors and Statesmen, from SO many parts
OF the broad land that now constitutes our
country. To each and all of her sons and
daughters, immediate and remote, now
here from beyond her borders, Vermont
extends her hand and heart with one uni
versal acclaim Of deep, sincere welcome.
In the arrangements of the long pro-
gramme it IS appointed that the first part,
which will pertain more especially to this
monument. shall be here enacted, and,
with becoming reverence, the exercises
will be opened by prayer.
The Rev. Charles Parkhurst. d. D.. of
Boston, editor of lions Herald, then
offered prayer, the assembled thou
sands assuming reverent attitude dur
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-26

and morning to give ec5at to the event,
Col. ". Seward Webb, accompanied bv
q mounted Grand Army post, escorted
President Harrison, the principal guest
OF the day, from Gen. McCullough's
house to the Soldiers Home, where
Gov. Page and all the living
ex-governors of the state were
waiting to greet him. The President
was escorted into the house, where he
remained short time while he was in
troduced to the distinguished guests.
lie then resumed his place in the car
Tiage which with the other vehicles
took their places in the line. At 9
O'Clock the boom of Fullers battery
gave the signal for the formation of the
divisions, and at 1880 O'Clock the
procession moved with Putnam phalanx
of Hartford the position of honor
as escort to the President in the
van with score of carriages following
containing the distinguished guests.
The camp grounds, where the Soldiers
Home Is situated, and where the Yer
mont National Guard has been in camp
for several days, was filled with people
W6len the procession moved. The
President dotted his hat in salute to
every manifestation of applause.
GEN. yEAZEY ADDRESS.
When all were in their places and
quiet had been secured, Wheelock G..
Neazey, ex-commander-in-chief of the
c. A r., arose, advanced to the front of
! the platform, and addressed the vast
concourse. He said:
We stand at the point where Stark had
! brought volunteers from New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Vermont in August,
x7g7, 10 defend the military stores here col
iected, and to operate in his discretion up
On the flank of the hostile army, which IN
its southwark movement through the
Champlain Valley invaded the western
borders of the Territory of Vermont.
Measured by consequences and the verdict
Of history, it Was.a battle of surprising i'm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-26
ing the delivery. The prayer was as

ing the delivery. The prayer was as
follows:
Thou God of nations as Of Individuals,
hear Us in this commemorative hour. A
great cloud of witnesses lift most grateful
voice to Thee. Hallowed memories thrill
us. For the women and men who could
die, but who could not be enthralled we
thank Thee. For all the herolsm, sacrifice
and quenchleSS faith, we thank Thee.
Especially for the record for which
grateful people rear This monument,
we thank Thee. For the alertness
and the courage to meet a great
crisis and turn back the oppressor, we
thank Thee. For the part WHICH this
trinity OF states bore in that conflict, we
rejoice. Such history and fellowship to-
day are our glory and our hope. Sanctlfy
to this nation the patriotic lessons OF this
hour. Speak to the people OF this great
possess us. Greatly bless this ouc dear
native land. Let civil and religious lib
erty everywhere prevail. Active in US and
through us Thine own great and gracious
purpose for all peoples For Thine is the
kingdom, the power and glory, now and
forever. Amen.
GOV. PAGE WELCOMES THE VISITORS.
At the conclusion of the prayer Gov.
c. S. Page was introduced, and deliv
cred the address of welcome. Gov.
Page said:
MIX. L ELSlDENIy 1AD1ES AND NEN LIE
MEN: One hundred and fourteen years
ago band of Green Mountain boys, repre-
senting what was then known as the
New Hampshire Giants, met in West
minister and in convention duly assembled
resolved, THAT Vermont of right ought to
be, and is hereby declared forever here
after to be a free and independent iurjs-
diction or state" To-day we again gather
on this historic ground to cele-
hrate, not our natal, but our we'd
ding day; the centennial anniversary
of the wedding of our destinies