davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-05
CAslP-MEETING ROUGHS.
The People Ask for the Protection of the
State Militia

The People Ask for the Protection of the
State Militia.
DEs MONIES. Iowa. March A late re-
port received at the Register office states
that revival under the auspices of the Free
Methodists has been going on in Corning
for some time. The town Is thoroughly
excited and the rougher AMI free-:hinking
element have opposed the revival. threaten
ing the leaders with mob violence on
account Of the effect they were having on
the people, some of whom have shown
symptoms OF religious insanity. The re-
vivaists declare it to be the work of God
and have kept up the meetings. The roughs
have surrounded the church and have at
tempted to break up the services. This
afternoon, just as the Governor was leaving
Des MoineS. ne was appealed to by the local
minister, who asked him TO order out the
militia. The Governor telegraphed for
further information, receiving reply that
the local authorities and Sheriff did not de-
sire the assistance OF the militia. Conse-
ouentiy nothing has been done.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

still and wonder. Then Mr.. Cochran
walked over to the District Attorney,
NicolI. and remarked, "Well. I'll be -"
$50 will l." replied the District Attorney.
The Judge left the court. but was inter-
cepted by the counsel. who, with many
promises, induced him to return. He did
so only TO adjourn court till tomorrow.
The case probably will be concluded then.
Judge Van Brunt's action is almost unpre-
cedented, end is accounted for by the fact
that the case, having overrun the limit set,
has compelled the Judge to sit up nights
preparing for his general term Of work in
the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Antarctic Expedition.
A LAUNDERING EXECUT1oNER.
Wrenehing and Tearing the Guillotined Re.
mains With His Hands

BERLIN, March A horrible story was
received here to-day from Slade. small
village in Hanover. A murderer was to be
guillotined there to-day. He was placed in
position, but when the knife fell to the hor-
ror Of the spectators IL failed to sever the
head from the trunk, leaving the neck In a
terribly mutilated condition. The horror OF
the scene was increased when the execu-
toner raised the knife and made an attempt
to wrench the head from the body with his
hands while the blood gushed in torrents
from the gaping wounds. In spite OF all his
tuggiDg and twisting he failed TO tear it off,
and again placed the body under the guillo-
tine. Again the blade failed 10 perform its
work, only leaving the remains more Ciuti-
lated than before The brutal executioner
then took the knife and hacked and slashed
at the back of the neck until he succeeded
10 tearing the head away.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Inter Ocean Libel Suit.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Last week the Iuter
Ocean was sued for $500, 900 damages by the
National Union Company OF New York for
alleging that the company was the tool of
the National Cordage Company To-mor-
row morning the Inter Ocean viii! publish a
two-column article practically reiterating
the charge, and calling upon the Attorney
Generals of the United States and of the
State of Illinois to proceed to secure the in
dictment OF the Directors for conducting a
trust in contravention of the law.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
The Boston Storm Ahstine.

BosToN. March 4.-The storm which be-
gan Tuesday continued with violence until
yesterday afternoon, when 1t began to show
signs of abating. The great snowfall pre-
vents the streetcars from running In the
suburbs the snow has drifted from five to
seven feet deep. The trains on the steam
railroads are running irregularly. Consid-
erabie damage has been done to the beach
and summer cottages along the coast by the
high winds. The storm is regarded as the
heaviest known in this section for years.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

a, CUIDt rs IUTpTunHtfs OF
the END OF the world has caused many to
look upon him as modern prophet. But,
IL Is understood, he Indignantly repudiates
any such title. Lieutenant Tptten is at
present detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at Yale College. He was
born In Connecticut and appointed to tho
Military Academy at West Point as cadet
September ], 1869 He was commissioned
second lieutenant In the Fourth Artillery
June 13, 1873, and was made first lieutenant
May 20. 1875. He served In the Bannock
campaign IN 1878 and in the Chiricahua cam
pagn in 1881. Lieutenant Totten is q man
somewhat under the average stature. He
and his glance quick and perceptive. Withal
he can enjoy joke and laugh heartily. He
Is a. great smoker. and his dearest friends
are his pipe and little leather satchel con-
tanning his calculations. These two articles
are always with him wherever he goes.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

fell down. and could not move when IN bed. having
M use OF his hands 1 Immediately commenced
with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using Al, freely
0ae sore after another healed, bony matter form
ing In each of these five deep ones Just befors
healing which would finally grow Loose and were
taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One OF
these ugly bone formations preserved. After tax
Ing dozen and half bottles he coinpieteiy
cured. and is now, at the ago Of years, strong
and healthy child MRS. <. s. DRfGGS,
May 8. 1885. 6l2 E Clay St, Bloomington III
My grandson remains perfectly welt No Signs Js
scrofuia and no sores. MRS. e. s. briggs,
Feb. Z, 1890. Bloomington, Ill
The morning call., 1892-03-05

OF them on each .haad, and IS
bis blood became moro ani
moro impure, lt took less t.me
for them TO break oaE A sore
came on the chin beneath tbs
under lip. which was very
offensive. His head was ono
solid scab, discharginx n areat
deal. This was his condition at
twenty-five months old. when I
undertook the care OF him, HIS
mother having died when he
was a little more th4n n year
old of consumption (scrofula,
of courSe). He could walk = lit
tie, but cou.d not get up if he
The morning call., 1892-03-05

walls In that city. There are many house s,
he says, whose splendid exterors gave ne
suspicion OF their miserable interiors. The
cellars in such houses. he affirms. are
found crowded with starving persons. out
of work, aud others earning only a mere
pittance Hundreds are unable to pay their
rent and exist in daily fear Of eviction.
But in spite of all this misery there is a
total absence of evidence of vice among the
sufferers
The morning call., 1892-03-05
A New California coutralto.

NEW YORK, March 4-The Musical Cou-
rier. in an article on church choirs. refers
as follows to Kathryn NJ. Fleming. the con-
tralto at Madison-avenue Baptist Church
Miss Fleming is a young Californian, who,
with noble contralto notes and superior
musical heritage, is bound, with more careful
training and experience, to make her mus
ical mark. She is one of the few pure con-
tralto voices In the city. She is girl Of
rare vivacity and good looks.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
DRUNKEN Russian stuaents.

LONDON, March 4.-The Standards St.
Petersburg correspondent says 300 students
took entire possession of the hall at the
Winter Garden, cafe chantant. and smashed
every thing In the place In their drunken
reyel. and the police looked on, making no
attempt to stuD them
The morning call., 1892-03-05
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

Debates on the Pure-Fo0d Bill-Not In.
tended as u Partisan Measure.
WASHINGTON, March 4.--The Vice-Presl-
dent laid before the Senate communica-
tion from the Secretary Of the Interior in
relation to the Yosemite Park in California.
Referred to Committee on Public Lauds.
Stanford introduced bill directing the
purchase Of silver bullion and the coinage
thereof 1t was referred to the Finance
The morning call., 1892-03-05

IesSOf OF moral tnlloS0-
ply and Metaphysics,
died at his home in this
city early this morning.
He was 50 years old.
In December last he
suffered from an attack
OF influenza. from
which he never rallied.
Last evening he showed
distinct failure. and
from s o'clock uni til the
end came he sank very
rapidly. He was un-
conscious during most
of this time,
The morning call., 1892-03-05
The Chicago stockyard Suit.

NEWARK. n. j., March 4-The suit of
Charles I. Willoughby against the Chicago
junction Railway, Chicago Stockyaris Com-
paay. Union Stockyards aud Transit Com
pany, Armour & Co., Swift & Co. and Mel
son Morris q Co. was resumed before Vice,
Chancellors Green and Van Fleet TODAY
the session being occupied by ths counsel
1or piaintln. Stevens. After the conclusion
OF Mr.. Stevens lengthy argument the court
adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
BREAD RIOTS.
Unemployed Workingmen in Germany Pill
lage the Bakers Shops

Iage the baKers shops.
BERLIN, March 4.-Since the disturbances
Of last week in this city the unemployed
workngmen throughout Germany have
been In state Of ferment. which will re-
quire but little to cause an open outbreak.
A dispatch from Dantzic states the unem-
ployed workingmen, unable to get the work
promised them by the Government, to-day
pillaged bakers shops and seized bread and
meat. The police finally after a struggle
dispersed the mob. Another dispatch said
the rioting and pilIaging were done by the
'awless element Of the city, who took ad-
vantage OF the excitement to rob the shops.
The municipal authorities rejected a
Socialist motion for urgency in starting
public works for the purpose Of alleviating
the distress prevailing here.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
The Pope Defends Him.

ROME, March A sensation was created
by the publication in the Moniteur OF a long
article evidently inspired by the Pope. The
article is a strong defense Of Archbishop
Ireland of Minneapolis, whose visit TO Rome
has aroused opposition to his methods from
American, German and Italian sources.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
An Overdue Steamer,

LONDON, March 4.-The British steamer
Deccan. which sailed from Bombay Janu-
airy II for Mauritius, Is now thirteen days
overdue at the latter place, and it is feared
she was lost in a cyclone which occurred
immediately after her departure from Bom-
bay. She had on board beside her crew
100 native passengers, and it is feared all
hands were drowned.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Preferred the Guillotine.

PARIS March 4-The thief who shot two
men dead and seriously wounded another
last night was subjected 70 a searching ex-
animation to-day. His name is Champion,
but he refuses to give the names of his
accompllces, who escaped. He hoped the
jury would find ne extenuating ciTcum-
stances. as he preferred the guillotine to the
penal colony.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
AN ITALIAN PALACE.
Cornelius Vanderbilt to Build One in New
York,

CuIneIlus VanGerblIt TO Build Une IN Nav
York.
NEW YORK, March At is rumored that
Cornelius Vanderbilt proposes to build an
Italian palace ON Fifth avenue. To do so
he will have to tear down his own
house. one OF the finest in the city.
and several broNnstone houses Accord
ing to the present scheme he will
build his Italian palace on a plat of
ground running from Fifty-seventh to
Fifty-eighth street, aud one-third of
the way between Fifth avenue and
Sixth avenue. About one-fourth of the
ground will be open and will be ornamented
in the Italian STYLE If the plan is carried
out the house and grounds will be the m ost
striking feature of the city,
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Monovolv cf Brandy Manufacture,

BERLIN, March At is reported that
Chancellor Won Caprivi is to revive the at
tempt made by Bismarck to create Stale
monoroly of brandy manufacture, in Ger
many.
The Tageblatt, commenting On the report,
says such monopoly would call forth
storm of protests which would put all pre-
vious demonstration Ia the shade.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Rich strike in Colorad,.

LA JUNTA. Colo, March 4.-Great excite
ment has been caused here by prospector
bringing in gold quartz assaying about $50
to the ton, which came from prospect hole
at the foot of Spanish Peak, thirty miles
southeast from here. The miner reports
that vein of this ore eight miles in length
has been traced, and continues for much
greater distance,
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Report Denied.

BRUSSELS, March 4-Papers here deny
the report that the Government has received
a communication relative to the appointment
Of a Belgian arbitrator in the Bering Sea
dispute between Great Britain and the
United States. They ass art that arbitrators
will be drawn from Italy. France and Swe-
den.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Possible New Ministers.

VALPARAISO, Chile, March 4.-There Is
no official news as to the formation of a
new Cabinet. hut it is believed that the late
aud either Eduardo Malta or David MeIver
will take the portfolio of Foreign Affairs
and Federico Errazuriz that Of War and
Marine
The morning call., 1892-03-05
A PROPHET OF WOE.

a Soldier Who Predicts That the End OF
the World Is at Hand.
Although a soldier who has won laurels
in the service of Mars, Lieutenant c. A. L..
Totten is deeply interested in abstruse SUBJ
jeets and by many may be called an eccen-
trIc thinker. lie has certainly departed
The morning call., 1892-03-05
THE GRECIAN CRISIS.

Criticlsm Of the King : Members Of the
Chamber Returning to Their Allegiance.
ATHENS, March 4-The Kings action In
summarily dismissing from Office the entire
Delyannis Ministry has caused much COM
ment aud some dissatisfaction throughout
the country, and. as result, the King has
received number of menacing letters.
Delyannis. as before stated. had a majority
OF the Chamber supporting him, aud he is
very popular among the people.
Many members Of the Chamber who
Tuesday last voted confidence in the
Delyannls Ministry have withdrawn their
support, declaring they acted in Ignorance
Of the actual condition of affairs.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

from the conventional
channels of literature,
but to those who can
comprehend and follow
him intelligently in his
biblical researches and
complex calculations,
his works have a sig
Dificance which tempts
scholars to believe
and makes skeptics
think. His declaration
that the recent auro raj
display in the heav ems
was only one of the
numerous signs that
are mast and are soon to
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Seal Hunters lest.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., March 4.-The search
parties sent out by the Government from
different parts of Trinity Bay to seek the
missing seal-hunters returned this morning.
No tidiugs Of the missing men could be
learned. ii is generally believed that they
perishsd
The morning call., 1892-03-05
A Secret Ssrvice Fund

BERLIN. March An the Rechstag to-
day credit of 100000 marks was agreed to.
the sum to be expended in the secret SER
vice.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
s3owstorms in Austria.

ROME, March 4.-Violent sn0wstorms
are raging ia Venice and TrIest. In
the latter city the snow is nearly two feet
high, aud the roads are blocked in consa-
quence. In the mountains the ground Is
covered to a depth OF four feet.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Corbett and Choynski Matched.

NEW ORLEANS. March Alt was given
out at the Merchants Club tonight that
Joe Choynski and Jim Corbett have been
ma tcbed to fight here for $4,000 side and a
purse OF probsbly $4,000. Phil Dwyer is
backing Corbett,
The morning call., 1892-03-05
A chinaman Roughly Handled.

NEW YORK, March A Chinaman was
roughly handled by mob OF angry Italians
last night and but for police interference
might have been killed. His name is All
Juh, and he Is the laundryman who is &C
cused of having attempted an assault on
1O-year-old Italian girl, Amelia Menola.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

PARIS, March 4.-The man named Orig
lio, who was arrested in TOnlon. has papers
proving he was in the employ of Italy to OBJ
tale details OF the garrison aad artillery Ge-
fenses of Toulon
The morning call., 1892-03-05
DIsCHARGING THE JURY.
A Judge Abruptly Brings Counsel to Sense
Of Time.

Of Time
NEW YORK, March 4-Judge Van Brunt
created q sensation In the Field insanity
hearing this evening The hearing has
been proceeding quietly for seven days, and
at 7:15 o'clock this evening Judge Van
Brunt suddenly interrupted the proceedings
and said: when this trial began counsel
promised me it would consume but five
days. aud have already sat here eight
days and the prospects Of finishing it this
week are meacer. indeed. Gentlemen Of
the jury" he added, "you are discharged" /"
For the moment all was confusion. The
Judge, with much deliberation, was put
ting Oh his oyercoat, while the jury seemed
too much surprised to do anything but sit
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Celebratine Columbus' Diseoverv


BALTIMORE, March 4.-Cardinal Gibbons
has addressed a circular letter to the Arch
bishops and Bishops Of the United States, in
favor of the celebration with religious OBJ
servances. in all the Catholic doceses of the
United States. on the 18th day of Octo ber
next, commemorative of the discovery OF
America.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

ana the other suits stopped. and now this
case, one OF the most remarkable in the
history OF the United States, is ended for
ever.
The appeal from the original probate de-
cision was withdrawn Wednesday in the
Massachusetts Supreme Court
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Fatal Rpnawsv

MINNEAPoLIs. March 4-Lattie Mitch
ell, an inmate of house Of iii fame here.
was killed and two companions 10 Jared Ir =
runaway last night. Tbs Mitchell waaisa
Is said TO have relatives living in San Fran
ciscn
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Frank Van Zandrs sninia.

LONDON, March 4.--Frank Van Zindt of
New York and San Francisco committed
suicide in Browns Hotel by shooting him..
self Tuesday night. Cause unknown.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

RoCKPoRT, Ind, March 4.-John Will
liams fatally shot his wife and himself to-
day. jealousy was the cause.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Portuguese Fishermen D,owned.
The Green.Fyed Mnnste

LISBON. March 4-Accordins to the Of
fetal estimate los fishermen were drowned
In the storm on Saturday last.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Melbourne Rains Vic.o-ious.
Cool Strike Ended.

CHEYENNE, Wye, March A dispatch
from Sonora. Mexico. saws Melbourne has
secured five-lnch fall of rain for them.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Gold shipments to Europe.

New YORK. March 4.-The total amount
of gold taken for shipment tomorrow is
S1.250.OOO. August Belmont & Co. have
ordered S5Oo.00O. gold coin, for shipment to
Europe tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
EDWARD +. SEARLES SETTLES
Timothy Hopkins Reported to Have
Compromised His Lawsuit.
THE SUN SAID TO BE THREE MILLIONS.
Many Of the Relatives Of Mrs. Hopkins.SearleS
Platated-Prebable Ending Of Most
Celebrated Contest.
special to THE MORNING CALI

NEW YORK. March 4.-Timothy Hogan
Hopkins. the adopted SON of Mrs. Mark
HOPKINS -Searies, has compromised his suit
against Edward F. Searles for S3,OOo.000.
Twenty-four or twenty-five of the rela-
tons OF Mrs. Seares have been plaeated,
The morning call., 1892-03-05

OTTAWA. Ont, March 4.-The strike at
the Wellington coal mines, which has been
In force two years, has been declared of.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
NOAH PORTER DEAD.

He Was Formerly President Of Yale
College.
NEW YORK, March 4-Noah Porter, for
merly President Of Yale College, and Pro-
The morning call., 1892-03-05
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Money Voted for the Survey Of an African
Railroad-schools In Turkev.

0"hIooo 6Chooas IN turkey.
LONDON, March 4-In the House of CON-
mons t)-day, la answer to question, the
Foreign Office stated that the report that
the British Embassy at Constantinople had
accepted the decree OF the Porte compelling
the foreign schools to close unless they OBJ
tanned an official permit, was incorrect.
credit OF 100000 for q survey for a
railway from Mombassa to Victoria Nyan-
"a, 10 British East Africa, was granted by
o vote OF 206 to 126.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
4 sCROFUL0US BOY
Running Sores Covered His Bo iy and
Head. Bones Affected. Cared
by Cutieura Remedies.

When six months old the LETT hand OF our lttte
grandcntid began to swell aud every appear
pose. About five months after it became running
sore. Soon other sores formed He then had twa
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Mrs. ]. G. Blaine Jr

New YORK, March 4-Mrs. j. G. Blaine
Jr. arrived here tonight. She refuses to
talk,
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Cuticura Reso!vent

blood OF all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause). and CUTICUBA. tne great
Skin Caro-, and CUTfcURA SOAR, exqutsiss SxiR
Beauther, externally ito clear ths skin and scalp.
and restore the hair), every disease and hunaor
OF the skin and blood, from plmpes TO scrJfuiA
Bold everywhere. Price, CUrICURA Soc; Soar.
26c.; REsoLvENr 81. Prepared by the PorrgR
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
H5- Send for " How to Cure Blood Diseases"
0Anv,c Skin and Scalp purified and besusids4
The morning call., 1892-03-05
STARVATION IN VIENNA.
The Cellars Of Splendid Residences Crowded
With Destitute People,

LONDON. March 4.-The special agent OF
Reuters Telegraph Company, who is inquir-
Ing Into the distress in Vienna, paints q
terrible picture Of the destitution that pre-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-28

win terminate diblorratis relations. The rs.
storDd that he was not persona grata waJ
propefT %ny sssSs'Mon e X and fo nor
that the request Is based tipsrt Official acts Of
Mr.. Egan which have received the approval Of
cS az asent 70 ous Consider such Question
until II had fist bNep settled whether our cor
sesg2pdsues Is !, Eit Chill ep'd S' conducted upOi
II submitting .spss pspsts to eensrs., ,,,,, f.,
sIsish the question: invoieeS depanat
dpnon aSsi that ss1t mad. o. sT Gh By th Ss
government should be- adtcted to and enforced.
II the dignity as well as the prestige qnd infiu.
sacrificed we should protect those who in fof,
eigU ports display the Gag or wear the colors Of
this g0vernment against irsult, brutality, and
their governments ard NOD for any fault Of their
own. IL has been desifcd IN every way TO Guilt.
vate friendly and intimate relations with all the
gosctrwents Of this hemisphere We do nob
covet theft tetyitory; we desire their peace and
We look for no advantage iii orr relations with
upon upon si1ss d mutual benefit. We 81 regret ssesS
ciyl contest that 6isNprbs their peace and para
ys ths s ssyst Esady ~
peace. 1t must however, be understSt1 that
this government, while exercising their utmo5.
f6rbearan6e toward weaker powers will extend
zens, + rs officers and tt to is hunbest sailor
when made tie tittirts Of wantonness and cru
| city in resentment, not N Their personal mis-
conduct, but Of the official acts Of tieir eovern'
| vert, d.
Up61 Information received that PatricH
Shields, an 1risfi,rar and probably British
subject, but at the time d flrSrrnn Of the Ameri-
eau steamer Keeweena,in the harDf ~ valpai
faiso for repairs, had been subjected to persJfal
| injuries n That city, largely by the police, /
| directed the attofley general to cause the evi.
| dence Of the officers Ri'd crew of that
vessel to be taken upon its Gftivsl in San
Francisco and that testimony IA also
sesagery OF the treatment OF the seamen by the
ChiliaD police would be incredible IL the evi-
dence OF Shields was not supported by other di-
rect testimony, and by the distressing condition
| OF the man himself when he was finally able to
reach his vessel The captain gf the vessel says:
| He came back wreck; black from his neck to
his hips from beating; weak and stupid and u
never been able to do duty since"
claim for reparation has been made in be-
| half of this man. for while he was not a citizen
of the United States the doctrine held by us, as
| expressed In the consular regulations is the
principles which art maintained by this govern
ment in regard to the. protection as distin-
guished from the relief Of searr1en are well set
tied. 1t is held that the circumstance that the
vessel is American, is evidence that the seamerl
| on board are such, and in every regularly dOcu
mented merchant vessel the crew will flpd their
protection In the flag that covers them"
| have as yet received no reply to our note OF
| the 2lst inst, but, in my opinion, ought not to
| tention of congress for such action as may be
| deemed appropriate.
lSgnedl BENJAMIN HARRISON.
| Washington, Jan. 25, 1892.