davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-13
Causes Of the Enmity Of the
C0nsreSsiOnalists.
The Feeling Against Americans FoStered by
The Foreign Residents.
The Cutting Of the Telegraph Cable-AtaCks
on Admiral Brown and Minister Egan.
The Charges DiSpTOVed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-The Associated
Press has received from its special CORE
spondent In Chile series Of communica-
tions covering the events since the over
throw Of BalmRceda's Government, dealing
at length with matters of interest to Ameri-
cans, and giving many interesting details of
the events which have heretofore been but
briefly touched upon in the cablegrams.
Speaking of the hostile attitude toward The
United States Government, and particu-
lsrly against Mr. Egan, the correspondent
says: The majority Of the charges are ap-
parently without foundation. and arise prin-
cpally from the fact that the American Off
cals in Chile did not give moral and physi-
cal support to the revolutionists during the
war. There is hardly foreign resident at
any point along the entire coast Of Chile
who did not sympatize to a great extent
with the cause Of the reyolutionists. The
latter assert that the United States Govern
ment was not made acquainted with the
The morning call., 1891-11-13
4 biz of the orchestra-stand.

and windows in the ladies' dressing rooms.
every coign of vantage in the three-roomed
suite being filled with luxuriant specimens
Of this popular flower, against an encourage
OF smilax chains and darker foliage.
For some time the orchestra discOursed
promenade music and the guests circulated
gayly. exchanging greetings and looking
about for acquaintances. Even the picture
gallery above, with its communicating rooms.
had its visitors. In the hall was the
punch-table, where the throng was always
thlckest after a dance.
MIR. Henry Heyman directed the opening
march and the floor was managed by Mr.. E.
NJ. Greenway, assisted by Lieutenant w. A.
Ham, U. S. N, Lieutenant w. w. Gal
braith, U. S. A, Lieutenant Frank A. Shaw,
U. 5. A, Mr.. Louis Sloss and Mr.. Lyman.
at midnight supper was served and after
few dances carriages were in requisiti0n
and the annual charity ball was over.
The morning call., 1891-11-13

clause of the new constitution provides
for such action.
ALARMING REPORTS DENIED.
Senor Mendonca the Brazilian Minister
here, has received cablegram from the
home Government to continue to deny the
. alarming reports spread through Europe in
regard TO the restoration Of the monarchy
and disturbance of public order in Brazil.
Rio de JaneirO is declared to be perfectly
quiet Perfect quiet is alleged TO exist in all
the States. except Rio Grande do Sui, where
the Government has taken measures to put
down the conflict arising from the struggle
for supremacy between the two parties.
The Government will shortly fix q day for
the Congressional elections according to the
electoral law The restoration of a mon
archy is opposed almost universally as
matter definitely settled.
Minister Mepdonca furnished a copy OF
the above cablegram to Secretary Blaine.
lie explains that it was sent by Senior Cher
mont, the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Re-
lations, TO the Lisbon Mission, with instruc-
tiOns to forward it to the Brazilian Ministers
III all the European countries as well as the
United States.
REvoLTs AGAINST DA FoNsECA.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Folowing close upon
the sweeping denials made by the Brazilian
Foreign Ministers, which assert tranquility
prevails throughout Brazil, with the excep-
ton of some local trouble in Rio Grande do
Sui, comes dispatch from Rio de JaneirO
which shows the state of affairs is not so
peaceful as the Foreign Minister'S dispatch
indicates. As an evidence of the truth OF
the reports everything in the political sit
uation in Brazil points to revolution
against the Dictator. The dispatch says
General Fernandez who is said to be one
of the principal leaders in the revolutionary
movement, has been arrested by the Dicta-
tors order and lodged in prison. The dis
patch also says discomfort is spreading
among the troops aud that garrisous sta
toned at several places, numbering in all
about 1000 men, have declared against Da
FGnSeca.
LISBON, Nov. 12.-The Portuguese Gov
ernment, in view of the grave state of affairs
in Brazil, has decided to send war-ships to
protect Portuguese interests in that re-
public.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
Admiral Bro,gn.

Balmaceda's Ministers in August has been
found, in which It's stated that they are try
Ing ITO get neutral vesser' TO get certain
Information regarding the revolutionists.
In the present state Of feeling the belief is
general that the vessel referred to is the
San Francisco. The correspondent says
there is little doubt that the foreign resi-
dents in Valparaiso are assisting iu tanning
the fame against Americans.
PROTECTING THE REFUGEES.
In one letter the correspondent deals at
length with the matter Of the refugees
sheltered in the American Legation at San
tsgo and the trouble arising therefI ON.
He says Minister Egan had instructions
from Washington that the United States
would continue to give asylum to the refu-
gees until the Chilean authorities guaran-
teed the lr safe removal to some neutral ter
ritory; and further, that the United States
would not permit its Minister to be
harassed because of the presence of these
refugees IN the legation. Captain SchIey of
the Baltimore had also received in
Regarding the arrest of persons enter
ing the legation the correspondent saws
the order was revoked after Minister Esan
had entered strong protest, but the spies
were still watching the building. There is
ground for the belief that similar plan
was resorted to in the case of the Argen-
tine Legation, where Balmaceda was smell
tered, and the eX-President, knowing that
escape was impossible, suicided rather than
subject the Minister to further RESPONSE
billty. There is no doubt that the Chileans
Intended that the order of surveillance and
arrest should impress ON the refugees in the
American Legation feeling that they were
causing Egan trouble, and that it was their
duty TO relieve him.
CAUSE OF THE WAR.
The correspondent at Santiago writes
there is little doubt that the primary cause
OF the revolution was the fact that the En-
gllsh Interests in the nitrate properties were
thTeatened by Balmaceda. Numerous in
stapces were developed during the war in
winch valuable assistance was given the
fevolntionists by the English representatives
ln Ehlle, and II Is a fact that the English
RESIDENTS are now strong in their deDunci-
atoms Of Americans and misrepresent lbe
The morning call., 1891-11-13
RUSSIA PREPARED.
A General Belief That War in Europe 1.
1mpenGing

General bellef mat war IN Europe Is
Impending.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It is stated that
an fficial high in the United States Gov
ernment recently received letter from an
Officer on the general staff of the German
Emperor which declares in effect that war
in Europe cannot be postponed beyond next
spring. The authenticity of the letter is
unQuestoned, and is understood to have
been dictated by the Emperor himself. The
op mon is expressed that the peace of Eu-
rope will never be assured until the pend
Ing war has been fought ard ended, and
that war is inevitable so long as the present
armaments are kept up.
1t declares that there is no donbt OF the
massing of troops by the Gar on the from
tiers Of Austria, Germany and Roumania.
These forces represent 80 per cent of the
effective strength of tile Russian army.
Only enough troops have been left in the
east and in the interior 10 save the frontiers
from savage incurslons and to preserve or
der among the people.
Since August lst 100000 Russian troops,
mostly light troops and Cossack cavalry,
have been thrown into Southwestern Rus
sia, the entire force previous to August 1st
having been posted in Eastern Russia. Over
100000 men are in position between Odessa
and Warsaw. Before the present mobiiza-
ton was effected the Russian War Office
establi shed the line of supply stations now
being used.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
WORLDS FAIR.

Petitions From Religious Bodies Against
Opening the Exposition on Sundays
HARRISBURG (Pa.), Nov. 12.-The State
Worlds Fair Commission this aftern Don
considered petitions from various religious
bodies against opening the fair on Sundays
Secretary Wright moved that the managers
If the fair be notified tn t the Pennsylvania ia
board favored closing the fair on Sundays.
After much discussion his motion was voted
down-19 to 13-and the question referred
TO the Executive Committee.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
National League Meeting.

New YORK. Nov. IL. - The National
League OF baseball talked a long time to-
day about percentages and passes, but with
out reaching any decision. The question of
dividing the receip pts OF the games, in which
over three and less than five innings are
played, was considered and the rule changed
SO in future the visiting clubs viii be en-
titled to the usual percentage.
The morning call., 1891-11-13

Henry Heyman had charge of the music.
and engaged Noah Brandt's Orchestra
The ladies want n new building for the
exchange. They realize that the present
headquarters on Sutter street are made
guate. The proceeds of the charity ball
Will 60 into the Building Fund. The lady
patrons believe that If some charitable cap
italist would give them lot they could
soon raise enough to put up a fine structure
portion of which might be sublet
The morning call., 1891-11-13
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Farmers National
Congress.


SEDALIA, Nov. 12.-The Farmers Ma
tional Congress this morning adopted a
number OF resolutions, among them the fol-
lowing: Recommending State control of
livestock exchanges, so that no livestock
agent can be excluded; recommending the
passage OF national law requiring the
stamping Of artificial hog products; indors-
ing Federal law prohibiting gambling in
farm products; indorsing the principle of
reciprocity and the work already accom-
plished by the Worlds Fair Directors. A
number OF resolutions were rejected, among
them the following: Demanding the free
coinage of silver dollars of the value of 100
cents each; the Government ownership Of
railroads and telegraphs; Federal prohibl-
ton Of the sale OF Intoxicating liquors, and
the cession OF arid lands TO the various
States.
1t was decided to hold the next conv en-
tion at Lincoln, Nebr. A. w. Smith of
Kansas was elected President; ID. f. Clay
ton of Iowa. Secretary, and William Free
man Of Maine, Treasurer. Adjourned sine
die.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
THE TOILETS.

Some of the Hands ome Gowns Worn by
the Ladies.
Mrs. Judge Curry, the popular President
OF the Wom ans Exchange, wore notice.
able and handsome toilet composed of
silvery-blue brocade, made demi- train, with
tabller front of embroidered chiffon, the
same material being utilized on the bodice
and sleeves. that reached to the elbow, the
thin. gauzy material being light blue. She
carried silver gauZe fan, wore cream
colored gloves and beautiful diamonds.
! Mrs. Peter Donahue appeared in a mag
The morning call., 1891-11-13
The Newark Ready to Sail.

Boston. Nov. u. - Lieutenant Com
mander Manney is authority for the state
ment that the United States cruiser Newark
will sail Saturday next from Charlestown
among the officers about the Chilean affair,
and it Is not known whether the cruiser will
be ordered to that country or not. 1t is
thought, however, that she is going to South
America
The morning call., 1891-11-13
Rolling Stock Company REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The Reorganiza-
ton Committee of the United States Roll
ing Stock Company has sent out a circular
TO the creditors announcing that the great
majority of the stockholders and bond
holders have assented to the plan of re-
organization. The new company will have
a capital of S3,50O,00O.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
Admiral Brown to Be Relieved.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 13-Orders nave been
sent TO Rvar-Admiral Gherardi, now on board
his flagship Philade phia at st. Thomas, to
proceed at once to Valparaiso, and assume
command of the South Pacific Station.
Rear-Admiral Brown, now in command of
that station, will be detached and placed on
waiting orders.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONER,

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Washington
special to the Mail and Express says: The
President has settled upon the two new
Interstate Commerce Commissioners. The
two men who are supposed to be the lucky
ones for the vacancies are Judge Dill of
Iowa and ex-Assistant Secretary OF State
Potter of Tennessee.
The morning call., 1891-11-13

gentlemensfrierds that this was an occasion
for liberality. Milliners have been busy of
late, flowers have been sent in from all sides
and al length the grand charitable conspir-
acy, with all its details, WAS ripe for action.
BY IL O'Clock nearly 250 people we're as
sembled, and it was sill more gratifying to
learn from the laly managers that the sale
of tickets unrepresented was entirely salts
faptOTy
The morning call., 1891-11-13
Hanped hy a Mnh

PADUCAH (Ky.), Nov. 12.-Joe Mitchell. a
negro, who had feloniously assaulted the
daughter Of William Mnytield. was strung
up by a mob who took him away from the
officer in a magistrates office.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
Sensational DEVELOPMENTS Exusotsd.


LEWISTON (Me.), Nov. l2.-The Journal
says there are rumors of large shortage in
the books OF one of Portland's prominent
men. and sensational developments are ex-
nppfad
The morning call., 1891-11-13
THE CANADIAN SYSTEM
RESOLUTION REFERRED.

tiou looking TO The formation by the Execu-
tive Council of a bill to be furnished each
State association for presentation to the
Legislatures abolishing or making uniform
days of grace" He thought the country
had outlived the grace" system. The
resolution was referred.
Richard NJ. Nelson of Selma. Ala, was
elected President of the association and
John j. Knox First Vice-President After
the usual resolutions thu convention ad-
jOurned.
The morning call., 1891-11-13
REPORTS DENIED.

themselves with their larger neighbois, and
clause of the new constitution provides
for such action.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

How TO SET THE HENs.-"Any
old woman can do thisl" exclaims
the amateur or tyro upon reading the
caption to this article. Well, we will
not dispute the assertion that many
women know how to do this, and who
frequently succeed in raising fine
poultry, too.
1t is q very simple thing to do, but
to set fowl properly needs a little
care and some experience is required
TO know how to do it advantageously.
Presupposing that the beginner
has provided himself with fresh laid
eggs that are fsrtilizsd. the prepare.
ton of the nest is most consequence
now, toward having the hen rendered
comfortable during the process of in.
cubation
Now, in preparing your nest, scat.
ter among the straw some dry sulphur
and place under it Eat bottom) a
few broken leaves or handful of dry
tobacco, as q further preventive to
the lodgment Of lice in the litter.
Set your fowls at night always.
They will stick to the nest better sub.
sequently. If you place the hen for
. couple of days upon wooden or glass
eggs, frst-especially where you are
finally using valuable eggs-it will be
best. Then substitute your nine or
eleven eggs (nOt more in cold wealth
err, bestow her in a quiet place. and
let her alone for three weeks, except
to take her off or lure her of. offer
ing food once day thereafter.
II the eggs are impregnated and
sound, and You do not permit them to
be chilled during the process. you can
count upon SO to IS per cent. of the
number set. in chickens. even in Feb.
ruary. But, in consequence of the
cold at this season, it 10 a rare thing
70 do better than this under the most
favorable treatment and care; and all
this must be attended to within dry,
warm shelter, or Jack Frost will bes.
you, with your very best endeavors.
Poultry World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Saint Nafg's Beacon.
THE BERTH OF THE OPAL.


The Sunbeam loved the Moonbeam,
And followed her low and high,
But the Moonbeam few and hid her head,
She was 30 shy, 30 shy.
The Sunbeam wooed with passion;
All he was q lover bold,
And his heart was afire with mad desire
For the Moonbeam pale and cold.
She fed like dream before him.
Her hair was shining sheen;
And oh, that fate would annihilate
The space that lay between
Just as the day lay painting
In the arms OF the twilight dim,
The Sunbeam caught the one he sought,
And drew her close 20 him.
But out Of his warm arms startled,
And stirred by loves first shock,
She sprang afraid, like q trembling maid,
And hid in niche Of rock.
And the Sunbeam followed and found her
And led her 70 loves own feast;
And they were wed on that rocky bed,
And the dying Day was the priest.
And oh ! the beautiful Opal,
That rare and wondrous gem,
Where the Moon and Sum blend into one
Il the child that was born 70 them.
The thought expressed in this text orr
ginated with Mr.. Herman Marcus, In who's
possession ID the piece Of ordinary rock
structure containing most beautiful spe
cimen Of opal.-N. y. Sunday World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

ys beliereljt tie 6r=t thing I knew
| was s3und ~-lspe. The moon
was shinin 10 q the windy when I
woke ~. - things was still as dith.
There wAs quarzr sors of a scin; in
the room. sich a. comes from those
roses they put on collins. an there.
shure enough. at the foot of me bed
Was wrath of them same Howersl
Wirroo. sez / to meself. its all over
wild Ye, Dslis; they've begun yer
obsayquies.
II lay there for long tonne wild
me eyesshalf closed. Ye see couldn Z
understand it at all. for If I was dead
| didn't experience no strange feelins.
But BY an By the dsy began to break.
an thea me eyes lighted on some bot
ties on the table. an wan was . small
wan an another was q bottle Of rale
Old Toni ! thought it was me wake
they were havin', an they did be
afther takin' pains wild me obsay quies.
| put out me hand an TUX the small
bottle. vhln q sunbeam came in
through the winday right upon thin
flowers. I seen the text for the first
tonne. an repeated it over siveril
tonnes:
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER
Thin ] got that excited that set
right up. in bed. It's divil home
at all. see / an ] called wild all me
might for Jennie an Tim. As I did
thst--wirrooi-ths bottle whit of
loike pistol an I put it 10 me mouth
to knabe it from overlooking. Shure
twas better thin all the docthors;
twas champagne. ye moind an 10 tin
minutes | was feeling lively as q
cricket"
But what became of the WREATH
A broad smile suffused the features
of Mrs. Quinn"
"Our friend Mr.. Brady died yester.
day an stint it down to his WILDLY
wild me complemints."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
INDEPENDENT ACTION.
B. c. Brown in Pacific Union.

The growth OF. the Farmers al.
lance has been so rapid as to be truly
wonderful. The farmers have been
slow in realizing the necessity of or.
ganization, but at last they appreci.
ate the situation. At last they see
that they will be ground to powder
between the wheels of the various or.
ganized interests if they themselves
do not band together and this band.
ing together must not be in mere neg.
alive union. Unjust be for aggressive
combat. The position of the Al.
lance on the silver coinage question
is such as to merit the approval Of
the mass Of voters. The success OF
this endesvor is q mere matter o.
time. and probably q short time.
The next Congress will probably place
silver where it was before the band
ring demonetizsd it. Another fight
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
TCoNMUyrcATED.

During the past week the New
Orleans affair has been the chief top
ic here. While there are many who
regret the necessity that led to the
shooting Of the eleven asssssians in
that City, there are few found to
condemn the action of its citizens; and
the more the Italians themselves bus
ter and threaten the less the sympa.
thy for their fate. "Those who live
BY the sword should be content TO
die by it's heard on every hand;
and the people here are not soaring
much on account Of the formidable
dimensions Of "our (Italion) navy"
In political circles here and / be-
lieve in other sections Of the State.
the Hon. John P. Poe is decidedly the
choice of Democrats for the Attor.
ney-Generalship. His eminent quail.
fication as lawyer and his intimate
knowledge Of State affairs make him
a worthy successor Of our present able
and distinguished Atty. Gsn.;;::but his
nomination will depend very much as
to who 10 named for Governor. That
Flank Brown is the choice of q ma.
jority of the democratic voters of the
State and would make the strongest
candidate the party could present
there can be but little doubt; but for
some unknown reason, be scenes not
to be the choice of the managers, and
unless his friends are vigilant and
watchful another may be nominated.
I can't believe however that the lead
ers will disregard the peoples will,
(they are too good democrats for that)
but when they become convinced, as
they tOin. that the masses of the party
want Brown they will cheerfully yield
to that good old democratic doctrine
that the people must rule.
From the present outlook the Comp.
troler will 60 to the Eastern Shore
and the Clerk of the Court of Appeals
to Southern or Western Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
FARMERS ALLIANCE COLUMN.
ALLIANCE DEMANDS.

At the last national Convention OF
the Farmers Alliance. held in Ocala.
Florida. the following demands were
adopted:
1. We demand the abolition of ma
tional banks; We demand that the
government shall establish sub.trsas.
uries or repositories in the several
States which shall loan money direct
to the people at a low rate of inter.
est, not to exceed 2 per cent. per an
mum on non-perishable farm products,
and also upon real estate. with proper
limitations upon the quantity of land
and amount of money; We demand
that the amount of the circulating
medium be speedily increased to not
less than $50 per capita.
2. We demand that Congress shall
pass such laws as shall effsctually
prevent the dealing in futures in all
agricultural and mechanical produc.
tions; preserving stringent system
Of procedure in trials such as shall
secure the prompt conviction and i'm.
position of such penalties as shall Sc
cure the most perfect compliance with
the law.
8. We denounce the silver bill re.
Gently passed by Congress, and de.
mand in lien thereof che free and IN.
limited coinage Of silver.
4. We demand the passage of laws
prohibiting alien ownership of land.
and that Congress take prompt action
to devise some plan to obtain all lands
now owned BY aliens and foreign syn.
dictates, and that oil lands now held
by railroad and other corporations in
excess of such a. is actually used and
needed By them, be reclaimed By the
government and held for actual set.
tiers only.
s. Believing in the doctrine ofequal
rights to all and special privileges
to none. we demand that our national
legislation shall be so framed in the
future as not to build up one industry
at the expense of another. We fur.
Their demand q removal of the exist.
ing heavy tariff tax from the necessa.
ries of life that the poor Of our land
must have. We further demand q
just and equitable system of gradual
ed tax on incomes. We believe that
the money Of tie country should be
kept as much az possible in the hands
Of the people and hence we demand
that all national State revenues shall
be limited to the necessary expenses
of the government economically and
honestly administered.
6. We demand the most rigid, hon.
est and just State and national gov.
ernmental control and supervision of
the methods Of public communication
and transportation, and if this control
and supervision do not remove the
abuse now existing. We demand the
government ownership of such means
of communication and transportation.