davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22

]
to the oblivion il deserves" Already
it's frail paper edges had begun to flame,
blsckening and curling She darted TO
him with outstretched hands and for
lorn cry:
''Oh, Sylvan, don't burn it like thatl
DON'T III promise"
Then she paused 1t was now a fiery
mass, and it 50 lit his angered, defiant
face that she realized how hopeless
would be any effort her feeble strength
might make to wrest it from his hold.
lie lifted il ON "A level with his head,
letting il redly fare until there was but
"A scrap of il left, and that scrap gave
threat of suddenly scorching his fore
finger and thumb. Then he flung it's
charred remnant on the floor and COW
cred it with his foot.
There" he said, in his throat, 1.-The
things done. Now | hope your folly
has ended with it,
She made him no answer. She quilted
the study with staggering limbs. Her
torment seemed To her like that Of "A
mother who had seen the ma ssacre Of q
child.
She got into her own privatearoom
and closed the door. Her head was
whirling; she wondered why she did
not swoon. But something appeared to
keep her from that. What was il? All,
she knew, she realized. in "a very surge
Of cognition.
Ii was her unspesl<abe hatred of him,
newborn and yet born as they said
malign beings were, with all its teeth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22
I'riIHl.

We breathe not "A sigh for the verdant hues
Or summer that change to autumn sere.
For We know that without one thought Of ours
There's One who'll renew the dying year.
We feel no thrill OF pain or regret
As the sun sinks down In the cloud draped
west,
For we know, though the night may ,ntsrvese.
He will rise again from his gorgeous rest.
Then why should we shrink with dread and
fear
TO cross 10 that border land alone,
When lie who calleth Us leads the way,
And ever lovingly cares for His own
Mrs. A. GiddinEs Park In Christian IHts>s-
gencer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22

teacher. Subs e
quently he was
appointed agen
Of a legalized lot.
terry at POUCH,
keepsie. He saved
sl,OOJ in this bust
ness, and with this
sm all capita !
made his start on
Wall street.
Owing 20 his
prudence and cau-
ton in business
transactions, Mr..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22
JOHN THoMpsoN's LIFE WORK.
1t Was to Protect the People from wild
Cat aud Counterfeit Bank Notes.

Cat aud Counterfeit Bank Notes.
John Thompson, founder of Thompson's
Bank Note Reporter, died recently at his
home in New York after protracted ill
ness. Mr.. Thompson was born in Berk-
shire county. Mass, in 1903. He worked
on his fathers farm until attaining his
nineteenth wear when be became a school
The morning call., 1891-04-01
A CRITICAL SITUATION.
W0Fkmen In The Pennsylvania Coke Mines
ArminS-Serieus Trouble Feared.

PITTsBURG, March 31.-There was no
rioting in the coke regions last night and all
is quiet this morning. A raid was expected
at Morewood during the night, and several
hundred strikers marched past the works
shortly before midnight, but did not return.
The works are in operation with a reduced
force and an effort will be made to keep
them running. The worknen are arming,
and serious trouble is expected before the
strike is over
With the exception of President Gompers
all the members of the Executive Board of
the American Federation of Labor are In
this CRY for the purpose of holding con-
ference on the critical situation in the coke
region. An effort will probably be made to
effect a compromise and end the strike.
Over 100 warrants have been issued for
rioters, but trouble will be encountered in
serving them, as the foreign element is ex-
cited. The Federation of Labor to-day Off
cially declared the cookers strike fight for
eight hours, and pledged the support of the
organization.
ROCHESTER,, March 31.-A good many
striking clothing-cutterS have been taken
back TO work. At mass-meeting of the
cutters, trimmers and foremen this morn
ing a resolution was adopted in which they
sever their connection with the Knights OF
Labor and declare their intention Of farther
ing the interest of their employers. 1t is
thought, in view of this action, the clothing
manufacturers will decide to take back all
the men.
Boston, March 81 = At secret meeting
of the Carpenters Union last evening it is
said the expressed feeling against the Car
penters' ana Builders Association was very
strong and that the sentiment was in favor
of taking radical action. One member stated
after the meeting that there would be a
strike for eight hours this spring.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
DIED IN A CAR.
Death Of an Unknown Woman on the sacra-
mento Train.

Death Of an Unknown Woman on the sacra-
mento Train.
BENICIA, March 31.-A woman died on
the train for Sacramento on its arrival here
at 80 o'clock this morning. Coroner King
took charge of the body and made an exam
nation. Nothing was found to show her
Identity. She had ticket for Colusa juno
ton and a letter from a railroad man at
Dunsmuir signed Jack" She wore gold
watch and cameo ring, and was attlred III
plaid dress, brown jacket and black lett
hat She has light brown hair and brown
ewes. An inquest was held this evening.
Doctors Gray and Riley held post-mortem
examination and testified that her death
was undoubtedly caus by criminal oner-
alton performed within one week Her
baggage was returned from DaVlsVllle tqlS
evening and was fOu TO be marked MISS
Ida SbaddOck Sites, ColuSa County" a
telegram has been received from her father,
J. c. Shaddock of Maxwell, ColuSa County,
requesting that the body be sent 10 Colusa
Junction. The COrOneTs jury found deceased
was named Ida Shaddock, native OF Call
fornia, aged about % years, and that she
came to her death on the 3lSt day OF March
from the effects of a criminal operation per-
formed in San Francisco, either by herself
or by party or parties unknown. ne
Jury recommends that the witness Petrle,
who came up on the train with her, be de-
tanned until further Investigation IS made
by the officers of the law. Petne claims
that he was sitting in the train at the Oak
land Pier, when well-dressed man about
six feet tall brought Miss Shaddock into tie
car and requested him to look out for her as
far as Suisun, where she was bound. Petrle
denies either knowing the man or woman.
or of ever having seen them before, and
says he did not know the lady was i'll until
after the train left the pier, when she
tainted, and continued from one spell to an
other until Benicia was reached.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
SUGAR STOCK.
Sharp Advance Caused by Rumored Deal in
San Francisco.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The dispatch
from San Francisco stating that Theodore
Hayemeyer had made an agreement with
Claus Spreckels dividing the territory and
ending competition caused a sharp advance
in the price of sugar stock. The officials of
the trust, however, deny the statement.
Neither Ii. o. Havemeyer nor Theodore
Havemeyer has been on the Pacific Coast
recently. o. Havemeyer says: There is
not one word of truth in 1t. There has
never been war with Claus Spreckels.
There has been no compact made and no d.
vision OF territory. If anything has been
done it Is private matter with Havemeyers
& Elder, and has nothing to do with the
American Company. Ii there are any
negotiations on foot 1t is private matter
with Havemeyers u Elder"
Theodore Hayemeyer ,and Treasurer
Searles also denied that any deal has been
made, and said that if a deal had been made
il was with the Havemeyers IL Elder Com
pany, and not with the trust
The Dow-Jones News Agency says: Re-
Earding the reports from San Francisco,
Willett 81 Gray say: "Havemeyer has not
been in San Francisco at all, ana the rest of
the story has probably no more truth in it.
The American Sugar Refinery is doing we'll
and making money. The stocks do not need
Fostering up by false reports or arrange
ments with Spreckels as to quarterly div
idends, etc, which do more harm than
good. The next dividend will undoubtedly
be in July"
Kiernan's Agency insists that Secretary
John E. Searles, who has just re-
turned from the Pacific, arranged uego-
tiationS while there to restore harmony
among the rival sugar interests of Califor-
MIA. Theodore Havemeyer does not confirm
or deny the above. Il don't believe the ter
ritory has been arranged" he said, but l
cannot say what Searles did in San Fran
CISCO" Searles will not admit that the story
is true.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3t.-C. A Spreck-
els, son of Claus Spreckels, said to-day that
the reported agreement between his father
and the sugar trust was without foundation.
He added that his father would not make
deal with the trust; that the report had
been repeatedly circulated and denied, and
there was no more reason for talking about
the matter now than some time ago. The
refinery here would be operated as an indie
pendent concern, AMI would not be SO Id to
the trust or abandoned.
CHICAGO, March SIT Is estimated that
there are more tnan 100000 barrels of sugar
il bond in this city awaiting the operation
OF the Mckinley law. which will remove
the Government duty from it at midnight
tonight. The CuStom-house will remain
open all night in order that permits may be
issued promptly, and by tomorrow MORN
ing most of this sugar Will be Oh the way
to retailers.
New YORK, March 31.-The duty on sugar
comes of at Il o'clock tonight and whole
sale stores will open then to meet the de-
mands from retailers. A difference OF
cents per pound will, it is anticipated, result
in enormous sales, as the retail mar ket Is
practically bare OF stock.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
OBITU AR v.
EARL GRANVILLE.


The Right Honorable Granville George Lever.
son-Gower, X. e., Earl Granville. died yester-
day afternoon In the city OF London. He was
the eldest sou of the first Earl, aud was born
May IL, 1915. He was educated al Zion and
Christ Church, oxford, where lie took his degree
Ill 1884, and became an attache to the Embassy
al Pans i'll 1885 He was elected TO The House
OF Commons for the borough of MOrpeth i'll 1886,
Secretary of Stale for FOIegu Affairs, shortly
be belonged 10 the Liberal party aud was an
Peer In 1S4S was VIce-P esideut of the Board
Of Trade, in 1851 was i'll the Cabinet, and III De-
cember Of that year succeeded Lord Pdlmersto
in lie Foreign Office, retiring with the Russell
Ministry in 1852. AS Lord Granville lie held
The Offices of Master OF The Buck Hounds,
PaymasIer General Of the Forces. Chancellor OF
the Ducby OF Lancaster and Treasurer of the
Navy. In 1853 he was made President of the
COuncll. aud III 1886 undertook the ministerial
leadership OF the House of Lords. III 1880 lie
was Vice President Of the Royal Commission for
the Great Exhibition, and IN 1860 vas lndGa
Chairman OF The Commission TO. The Great Ex-
hibiiion of 1862, In 1856 be was sent to Russia
as The representative OF the English nation al The
coronation Uf Alexander III. He was made Lord
Warden OF the Cirque Ports III December, 1865,
and IN 1868 was made Colonial Secretary. in
1870 lie was made Secretary Oi Foreign Affairs,
reslgning IN February, 1874. IN 1875 he bsca ME
leader OF the Opposition ana the Liberal party.
In 1880 lie was again made Secretary OF Sat.
In 1856, during MIR. q ladStOnes Ministry. he
held tie post vi Secretary of Stale for the Colo
The morning call., 1891-04-01
OYER FENCE AND HEDGE.


A Tiu-Tapper overtaken After an Excit-
ing Chase.
Officer 81. Moran had an exhilarating chase
after thief yesterday, IN which he ex-
hibited not only his sprinting capabilities
but also remarkable agility in bounding
over picket fences and thickset hedges.
Along toward evening bar-keeper in an
establishm ent a: the corner of Haight and
Stanyan streets had occasion to retire to an
apartment in the rear of his saloon. and on
returning found Alexander Lewis in the act
of emptyng the till Of its contents. The
thief Immediately took to flight, but the bar
keeper blew a prolonged blast on police
whistle, which brought the officer named to
the spot.
In the distance Lewis was seen fleeing
toward the 0ccident and he had almost dis
appeared amid the Businesses OF Golden
Gate Park when the limb of the law. with
the instinct of his calling, bounded forward
in pursuit. Lewis was fleet of foot, but the
officer was not to be outdone, and the for
lner soon found himself handcuffed and set
right about face toward the new City Hall
Station. There he was booked for grand
larceny and relieved of his ill gotten gains,
amOun ting tn S30
The morning call., 1891-04-01

ing an expert 10 Australia, New Zealand and ad-
jacent countries TO collect and Import into this
State parasites and predaceOuS insects.
Paying a deficiency in the appropriation for
the support of the insane asylum at Stock on.
For paying The japanese Government for the
expenses of the extradition OF Calvin Pratt, q
fugitive from justice.
To pay a deficiency in the appropriation for
the expenses in the Attorney Generals ofhce In
suits 10 the United States courts.
To pay claim Of James w. Rankin for SER
vices rendered on account OF the delinquency OF
Arthur January, Deputy State Treasurer.
Making an appropriation in the Attorney
Generals office in suits wherein the State Is
party.
To pay the claim OF Henry Maher for superin-
tending The improvement of the grounds at the
Marshall monument
Making an Appropriation 10 pay for repairs
upon the quarantine launch. Governor Perkins.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
VICTORIA.
a Burglar Committed - Application for a
Charter tn Rnild q Railroad

a Burglar Committed - Application for q
Charter to Build Railroad.
VICTORIA (B. ca March 31.-The budget
was presented in the Legislature this after
noon by Hon. Mr.. Turner. No debate fol-
lowed
John Stuart, who was caught in the act
of burglarizing Governor Nelson's residence
last Sunday, has been committed for trial.
He pleaded guilty. When asked in the
Police Court if he had anything 10 say, he
replied, Il wish TO God they would bang
me-" He is supposed to be insane.
Applications have been made for q char
ter 10 build a railway from Nanaimo to the
north end of Vancouver Island, aud f5F-one
fer road to a point ca the Straits of Fuca
and fog ferry 10 connect with point on
-,he opposite side with the Northern Pacific
system, whose trains will thus run into
ViptOrio
The morning call., 1891-04-01
BRITISH TROOPS SLAIN.
Rebelli0us Indian Tribes Continue The
Slaughter Begun at Manipur.

CALCUTTA, March 31.-Official dispatches
received here by Government officers confirm
the reported massacre of Goorkh as at Mani
pur. in the Province of Assam, where about
40 of these native soldiers were slain by
hostile tribesmen of Assam after two days
desperate fighting.
The fate of the British officers in COM
mand Of the Goorkhas and of Chief COM
missioner James II. Qunton, who was con-
Quoting the negotiations for the arrest OF a
prominent chief who had been Instrumental
in deposing the Rajah of Manipur, is still
uncertain, but the Viceroy of India, the
Marquis of Lansdowne. believes that all The
officers or officials have either met dea tn or
that they are held as prisoners.
In addition to the disaster at Manipur it is
believed force of British troops, composed
of a detachment Of 200 soldiers of Bengal
Infantry, and about eighty G0orkhaS, who
were marching from Shilong to Manipur,
IN order to re-enfOrce the FUrty-secOnd and
Forty-f0urth Goorkha Light Infantry,
which composed the escort of Chief COM
missioner Quinton. have also been attacked,
and have shared the fate Of their comrades
at Manipur.
The Bengalese Infantry detachment and
eighty Goorkhas, it appears, were set upon
by the Assamese as the native troops re-
ferred to were passing through difficult
and dangerous pass and, though they fought
CALAMITY against heavy odds, the rebel
trlbesmen, from the advantageous positions
which they occupied on the sides of the
pass. poured such destructive fire into the
ranks OF the Bengalese and GoOrkhas that
the latter are said TO have been killed to a
man.
The Viceroy is hurrying troops into the
Province of Assam in order to punish the
hostiles. Troops are also being sent into
States located in proximity to Assam in Or
der to prevent any possible disorder or war
like outbreak, which, il is thought. might
follow the spreading of the news Of the mas
sacre of BIRTHS h troops at Mauipur.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
BORN,
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. March
80. 1891 by the Rev. Father Doogan, o. p. at
st. Dominic's Church, Steiner street, Dr. NJ j.
FottreIi aud Mary q. Chlel Jvich, daughter OF +
Chieo vlch. both of san francisco.
AACK-TRAUTMANN-In this city, March 90
1891, by the Rev. Fred Pott, Will
lam Hack and NJ. 1rau.maua both OF San Fran
cisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, by the Rev
Father James Mevin at 81. Francis Church, John
A. Brignoli ag1 Amelia Caleri.
EWEN-FARNSwoRTH-I Oakland. March Is
1891, by the Rev. II. H. Rice. John s. Even and
Minnie 6. Farnsworth, both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-04-01

street. near Stockton; the second owns
| property on the avenue, near Suffer street,
and the third holds title TO real estate on
Post street. near Grant avenue, and also on
Geary street, near Kearny. They ask TO
restrain the Collector from selling the prop
erty as delinquent for taxes for the WIDEN
ing f Dupont street.
Frank III. Woods, The Argonaut Publish
Ing Company, Louis Miller and J. j.
Mundwyler have also procured an injuuc-
tion of the sale of their property on the
corner OF Morton street and Grant avenue.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

New York, March S1.-Detectives this
Afternoon arrested Student Harris, charged
with the death of Miss Potts.
SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 31.-George
TeXler and A. Roper were snIfocated to
death in an air-tight room at lime kiln.
GUTHRIE (Ok. IT,, March 31.-The agents
appointed to all0t lands to the Sac and Fox
Indians in severalty have begun their work.
BosToN March ST.. II. Higginson, a
retired merchant, committed suicide by
shooting this morning. The cause is not
known.
LONDON, March 91.-The residence Of Ar
thur Wilson, where the famous baccarat
scandal took place, has been partially de-
stroyed by fire.
ROME, March 3I.-The Pope is suffering
from a severe attack OF stomach trouble.
His condition is such that he is compelled to
keep to his bed.
NEW BEDFORD (Mass.), March 31.-A
steamer just arrived from Vineyard reports
that there are two vessels in Vineyard
Haven in distress.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Leeds Millers'
Association has advanced the price of -four
Is Cd, making the total advance of IS Cd dur
ing tie month of March.
JERSEY CITY IN. j., March 31.-The
jewelry- store of Adolph Walter was entered
by burglars last night and diamonds and
other jewelry valued at S20,00o taken.
DUSSELDORF. March 31.-All the German
steamship companies have decided to raise
the price of steeTage fares to America ten
marks from and after the LIST OF April
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Ex-Representa
tive Carter of Montana this morning took
the prescribed oath and entered upon his
duties as Commissioner OF the General Land
Office.
PARIS, March 31.-The International Min
ers' Conference, called to consider the best
measures to take in order to improve the
condition of the mine workers throughout
Europe, met in this city.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The property In
this State of James A. Waddell of Key West,
Fla, has been attached by order of tho SUI
preme Court in an action to recover S146. 600,
brought by the Western National Bank.
SOFIA, March 31.-The Bulgarian Govern
ment has offered reward Of 5000 for the
apprehension of the murderers of the late
Minister of Finance NJ. Beltcheff, and has
granted a pension for life to the murdered
mans widow.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
THE LATE MINISTER SWIFT.
The Dead Diplomatic Buried With Honors by
the Japauasa Goyernment.

The Dead Diplomatic Buried With Horors by
the Japanese Government.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-As yet the
Government has done nothing looking to
the transportation of the remains from
Japan of the late Minister Swift. The
State Department has been officially In
formed that the burial of the dead diplomatic
was attended with all the honors the Japan
csc Government could award him and his
family. AT the State Department it was
said that the remains would probably be
ment vessel of the United States IS in the
neighborhood of Japan at the present time
will tend to postpone that event. 1t would
have required three weeks to get vessel
there from the nearest station, the last ship
having left Japan on the 9th inst, and now
that the remains have been buried there is
no immediate haste for further proce edings.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
The Fad IlnH Fira

RED BLUFF, March 31.-The fire in the
Western Addition Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock destroyed about 5000 worth of prop
erty. Two big barns, three fine horses, hay
and dwelling houses were totally or par
italy burned. A heavy wind was blowing
from the north But for the heroic weTk Of
the Fire Department and citizens the loss
would have been $4,000. Mr.. Manor, John
Knight, Curtis Ballard, w. o. Jennings,
Martin & Scott were the heaviest losers.
Insured for about half the losses.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
A LIVELY BLAZE.
Building and Stock Burned in the Business
Portion Of Town


Portion Of Town.
La GRANDE Oregon, March PA fire
in the business portion of the town this
morning destroyed property valued at over
$4,000. The fire started in the rear of Kelly
& McCarthy's saloon in building on Depot
street at half-p past o'clock. The flames
spread in both directions, consuming four
saloon buildings and the general merchan-
dising establishment of Marston & Huelat.
4 couple of small buildings were torn down.
and a combination of fortunate circum-
stances prevented its further spreading.
The losses so far as estimated are Marston
81 Huelat, general merchandise, $40, 900, in
surance S27,500; j. B. Thorson 81 Co., sa-
loon, $4,000, insurance $1,000; Kelly d Nc
Carthy, saloon, $500; Rivers & Gilnagh, sa-
loon, $1,000; James IL Holbrook, saloon,
$500; Fred Proebstel, building. $500; Som
mer 81 Blum. store and building, $1,000 in
surance $4,000; J. H. Slater 81 Son, law IL
brary, $1,000; damage to buildings adjoining,
$1,000. The ire originated from defective
fine
The morning call., 1891-04-01
Inspections Of Military Posts.

Tucson, March 31.-Secretary of War
Proctor accompanied by General K. N.
Batchelder and General Alex McCook, ar
rived this evening. Secretary Proctor Is
inspecting military posts and garrisons. 1t
is three weeks siUce he left Washington and
he visited eighteen posts and Forts Grant,
Thomas and San Carlos in Arizona. They
left Fort Thomas this morning and drove
eighty miles in an ambulance to Wilcox,
and arrived at Tucson this evening.
The morning call., 1891-04-01
nhsauuies of Dr.. Crosby.

NEW YORK. March S1.-The funeral of
the late Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby took place
this afternoon. After private services at
the house by Drs. John Hall and William
M. Taylor the body was removed to the
Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue
and Twenty-second street, of which for
many years DR.. Crosby was pastor. Here
public services Were held, conducted by
Drs. Hall and Taylor. The musical part of
the services were very elaborate. The in
terment will take place in Woodlawn Gene
tery Tomorrow,
The morning call., 1891-04-01
Suit Against MERGED County.

MERGED, March 3l.-G. W. Yok um, City
Marshal of MERGED, has brought suit against
MERGED County to recover 81, $50, which he
claims the county owes him tor making
county arrests. His bill was presented to
the Supervisors and rejected on the ground
of the city's obligation, but as the city has
no ordinances against any crime mentioned
in the codes, the Marshal says the county
should nav him