davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-01
A BOOM FOR DIAZ.

The Mexican Presidents Administration Sus-
tanned by the People.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. pa large DEM
onstration comprising 5000 workers from the
factories in the surrounding towns was held
here yesterday in favor of the reelection of
President Diaz The National Theater was
elso crowded with bankers. railroad mag
mates and merchants. the majority of whom
were foreigners, who had met to offer sup
port TO the President. a committee was
appointed By the meeting to convey the
resolutions adopted TO President Diaz. In
replying to the resolutions President Diaz
said he would continue to do everything in
his power to promote the peace and progress
of the country,
The morning call., 1892-03-01
TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Agreement Reached Between the United
States Minister and French Officials.
PARIS. Feb. 90. - Whitelaw Reid. the
American Minister. and Jules Roche, Minis
ter of Commerce, to-day arrived at definite
agreement foE the esta tabiishment of q COM
mercial treaty between France and the
United States. Roche will, Tuesday next,
introduce bill in the Chamber Of Deputies
10 ratify the agreement.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29-The Secretary of
State has given official notice OF definite
agreement for the establishment of con-
meTciai reciprocity treaty between France
and tue United States.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
WALL-STREET RUMORS.
Reported Change in Control of the Delawa
and Hudson Railroad.

HePUrItu CNange IN Contr0I OF the UeIaware
and Hudson Railroad.
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Wall street was
flooded with rumors to-day in regard to the
Delaware and Hudson. One of the NEST
actively circulated was that the control of
the property had been acquired by the New
York Central Railroad. that the coal output
would be sold through a joint agency, and
a large part of its coal traffic would be
turned over to the Pennsylvania road under
a traffic agreement. The parties interested
in the Reading deal declined to make any
formal statement in regard to the rumors.
but they stated that they we're willing TO
see tile property controlled by the Central
company, and would be better satisfied to
know the Central had acquired it than if
any other company should acquire it.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
THE SILVER ESTLON.
G0scheD, Chancellor Of the English Excheouer,

GoseheD, Chancellor Of the English Excheouer,
Favors an international Conference.
LONDON. Feb. 29-Go.chen, Chancellor
OIL the Excheaaer, in a conversation with
leading banker of this city, signified his ap-
proval of the decision Of the English au-
thorities TO take part in the international
monetary conference between representa-
tives OF the United States, Great Britain.
France and Germany. Goschen, WHO all
along has been anxious that Great Britain
shou d ronsent to such a conference, inti-
mates that the policy OF tile Government as
The morning call., 1892-03-01
KING REX.
Royal Welcome to His Msjesty-Aa Informal
Reception and Leyee

New ORLEANS. Feb. 29-This evening
his Majesty Rex, King of Carnival, entered
his beloved capitol amid the most ostenta-
tious display. The reception was conducted
on an elaborate scale. AS soon as the
fotilla was sighted every vessel in the har-
Dor blew whistles, while the booming of
cannon and blast of irumpets contributed
to the welcome. His Majesty was aboard
the royal yacht Galveston. a parade was
then formed al the head of Canal street and
moved in gorgeous array through the prin-
cipal streets to the royal citadel. where his
Majesty was presented with the keys, aud
the line proceeded TO the Hotel ROYAL,
where an informal reception and levee
were held.
Proteus and his crew tonight appeared
on the streets In pageant remarkable for
beauty of design and briiiancy OF effect
1t was Illustrative of the beauties of the
vegetable kingdom
The morning call., 1892-03-01

regards silver will be materially changed.
At the time when he proposed the issue by
the Bank of England of 81 gold banknotes
he was also quoted as saying that the bank
would before long be permitted to hold
certain percentage of its reserve In silver.
1t is said that this will be one of the results
of the conference that will soon take place.
In the event of EnslaDd's adopting this
measure as the outcome of the recommend
atons Of its representative who will attend
he conference it will mean a revolution Of
the position that silver now holds in Great
Britain and Oh the Continent
The morning call., 1892-03-01
SEEKING DIVORCE.
Applicants fer Legal Separation Locating in
South Dakota.

South Dakota.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Feb. 2S.-A special
to the Ohio Press from Yankton, s. Oak.
says: A half-dozen applicants for divorce
have located in Yankton during the past
week. Mrs. Bessie Scheil, prominent mar
ried belle OF COncordia, wants divorce from
Fred A. Scheli, who was an employe of tue
Big Four Railroad Company at Cincinnati
until about six months ago, when he went
to San Francisco, where he now resides.
The lady is about % years of age, small OF
stature, but well formed and we'll dressed.
She came here last summer 1t Is said that
Mrs. Schell and her husband have tempers
that are INCOMPATIBLE
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Cnnpressman Snrinper

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Mr. Springer is
having hard time with the grippe. he is
unable to see any one but immediate m mem-
bers of his family. His features are swollen
almost beyond recognition and have as
sumed a purple hue. He has requested Nc
Cleland of Tennessee to assume charge of
the tariff bills in the House and make the
opening speech. He hopes to be sufficiently
recovered to make the closing speech.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
THE COAL DEAL.
Railroad Officials Examined by a Special
Senate Committee.

Senate COMMITTEE.
New YORK. Feb. 29.-The special COM
mittee appointed by the Senate to inquire
into the recent coal deal of the Reading
and other roads met to-day. President
Sloane swore that he knew nothing of a
combination between the four great roads.
He admitted that last week he was elected
Director of the Jersey Central, aud about
the same time B ker and Maxwell of this
road we're elected into the Directory Of
the Lackawanna. Vice President Holden
said as far as his know ledge went the road
had not entered into any coal combi-
nation. Third Vice. President Sloane
was equally ignorant. General Passen-
ger Agent Smith Of the LehiSh
Valley thought the arrangement significant
of harmonious relations between the roads,
but knew nothing of combine in the trans
portation of coal
The morning call., 1892-03-01
a Point for the Libarals.

LONDON. Feb. 29-In the Commons to-
day bill prompted by the London County
Councils. proposing 10 connect by tramways
South and North London. and which was
opposed by the Conservatives was passed
to a second reading-l60 to 15S-the result
being tan amount to a Liberal victory.
Gladstone entered the House during the
proceedings and was greeted with hearty
cheers.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
The Third PARTY Candidate.

CHICAGO, Feb pa Cincinnati special
dispatch contains an interview with o. w.
Wright. a member of the National Execu-
tive Board of Knights of Labor, in which he
is reported as saying that the Presidential
candidate of the third party is decided on.
The dispatch further states that Judge
Gresham is the man. Judge Gresham re-
fuses to either deny or affirm the truth of
tho sinrV
The morning call., 1892-03-01
WAITING for an Invitation

PARIS, Feb. 29-Colonel Mapleson says
that he is ready to give opera in the United
States if the Directors of the METROPOLITAN
Opera-honse ask him. He adds: al am
prepared to go over at once, and / should be
delighted to do so. l would place before
the Directors plaLs for their consideration,
and if not well received then should await
my time, which is sure to come"
The morning call., 1892-03-01
INDICTMENT QUAsHED.
Decision Regarding the Fixing Of Railroat
Rates 20 Foreign Countries.

Rates 20 Foreign Countries.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Feb. 29-Judge Allen
in the United States District Court to-day
sustained the demurrer to the indictments
against Milton Wright, General Freight
Agent of the Wabash Railway. and j. NJ. B.
Kehlor of ST. Louis, doing business under
the name Of Kehlor Brothers, for a viola
tlon OF the Interstate commerce act by
cutting rates on shipments Of -four from
East st. Louis TO Montreal, Canada. The
court held that Congress had no power to
make any law regulating railroad rates be-
tween points in the United States and points
in foreign countries. This decision ends
the matter so far as Wright and Kehor are
concerned. the indictment being quashed
by this demurrer.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Famine in Hungary.

LONDON, Feb. ga famine prevails in
Northern Hungary, and 10000 Inhabitants
of the County Arya are in state of dis
treSs equaling that prevalent in Russia.
The Government will not relieve the suffer-
ers because they are of the Slav race
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Death of q BaJyis, omcar

BRUSSELS, Feb. 29.-News has just been
received from Africa of the death through
fever at Luluabourg, Congo. of Count
Ernest d.Ursel, 26 years old. who COM
manded the military force iT Luluabnurg
district. He was brilliant Belgian officer
son of Senator d'Ursel and nephew of
Duke dUrsel, the present Governor of the
province of Hainault
The morning call., 1892-03-01
OUT OF WORK.


Austrian Authorities Allow Petitions Circu-
lated for the Relief Of the Unemployed.
VIENNA, Feb. 29.-The authorities of this
city have at last been compelled to recog-
nize urgency in the situation among the
poor. and now permit Socialist committees
to circulate appeals, hitherto prohibited, for
donations. Ii is estimated 5000 Shoemakers,
5000 carpenters. 1900 metal workers. 1000
stoneworkers and 2300 unskilled laborers
are out of work, and much misery exists as
a result. As nn alleged result of the Me-
Kinley law, 1900 pearl-workers are thrown
out OF employment. and are now classed as
unskiiled workmen.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Pomb-Throvers in Paris.

PARIS. Feb. 29.-Tremendous excitement
was oecasioned here to-day by an explosion
at the residence of the Princess of Sagan
1t is thought is was caused by dynamite
placed in the doorway by auarchistic SYM
pathiZers. The windows of the Princess
house and those Of the adjoining building
were shattered, but otherwise no damage
was done
The morning call., 1892-03-01
CHILE'SEW ARSHIPS.
An Option on Two Vessels Until June.
Charges Against Consul kcCreery.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The Herald's Val
paraiso special cablegram says: The actual
condition of affairs relative to the purchase
by Chile of warships OF Great Britain is that
this country has an option until June. One
of them is in Armstrong yards and the other
at Laird's at Birkenhead. 1t was built
for the Portuguese, but WAS not taken.
The charges against Consul McCreery and
Lieutenant Harlow. which has been men,
toned in the cable DISPATCHES. have
been forwarded to the United States
by Hill. DIR. Trumbull has also
mailed statement that McCreery gave out
the news for which Admiral Brown is
blamed about the landing at Quinleros Bay.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
SECRETARY BLAINE'S LETTER
SHORT STATEMENT FROM MRS. NBYINS
Another Version OF the Augusta Interview
Views Of Archbishop Corrigan on
the Secret Wedding
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-An evening paper
says Mrs. Nevins. mother of Marie Nevins-
Blaine. in an interview to-day said the
story told by Secretary of State Blaine Of
their interview with Mrs. Blaine is largely
erroneous. Mrs. Nevins says she accom-
panied her daugher to the house, the nurse
and child being with them. When Mrs.
Blaine came in they asked to see her hus-
band. but she replied that they could not
see him. Mrs. Blaine insisted upon the
nurse leaving the room. and then matters
were talked over for some time. when
Marie spoke OF going away again." said
Mrs. Nevins, "Mrs. Blaine said We'll,
You can leave your baby here if you want
to- Ii Marie had been some poor outcass
whom Jim Blaine had wronged. Mrs. Blaine
could not have spoken in more brutal
Blaine turned to Marie and said in an ex-
tremely significant way: We'll, your mar
riage was all wrong anyway Then L pro-
tested. Mrs. Blaine flew into a fury. rang
a bell and servant appeared with sur
prlsing speed, Show these persons out
cried Mrs. Blaine, and then she added,
And watch them.' At the door Of
the. carriage the nurse. who was
CRYING out of sympathy for Marie.
said: Mrs. Blaine. you are goose TO 60
to his room. No one has d right to stop
you Marie went back into the house
while stayed in the carriage. Then it was
that the scenes took place."
SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK. Feb 29.-Judge
Palmer. counsel for Mrs. Blaine Jr.. said to-
day that in due time his client will make
reply to the letters prepared by Secretary
Blaine. She has been i'll since her return
from Deadwoed aud is not at present in
condition to make soch answer as the cir
cumstances call for.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga reporter to-
day asked Blaine for a copy of the reply
from Father Ducey Blaine replied that ir
was Father Ducey's privilege to publish it
He added casually that the letter did not
amount to anything.
views.of Archbishop Corrigan.
: NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-Through his pri-
vate secretary, Archbishop Cerrigan gave
his views this morning on the Blaine we'd
ding, and said: When Father Ducey
attempts to throw responsibility on ths
Archbishop for any error of Judgment in
the affair, his action Is somewhat surpriS-
ing. The dispensation enly gave Father
Ducey tile right to marry Size couple il he
saw fit, and the responsibility lies entirely
with the priest. The Archbishop had Il long
talk with the pair, and endeayored to dis
suade them from marriage withoat the
knowledge of Mr.. Blaine, but young Blaine
determined to be married at once, and ths
young woman was equally stubborn. The
Archbishop had no suspicion that Young
Blaine was under age, for he said he Was
within three weeks of q, !"
The morning call., 1892-03-01
PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Indianapolis Streetcar Strike Ended by tn
Appointment Of Receiyer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 29.-The street rail-
way strike was practically settled at mid
night, when Judge Taylor Of the Superior
Court appointed Thomas Steele. the as
sistant Superintendent recently discharged
by President Frenzel, receiver OF the CON-
pany. The petition for a receiver was filed
by w. L. Fishback. and sets forth that the
company performed its duty as common
carrier until Frenzel was elected President; !;
that he Is wholly unfit for the position; that
the continuance Of the strike will result in
bloodshed and destruction of property; that
the directors supporting Frenzel are unfit to
operate the company. Receiver Steele will
start the cars in the morning.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
ECONOMIC CRISIS.

Much Anxiety in Commercial Circles in Costa
Riea
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. 2o.-The
events OF the past few weeks tortend a.
serious economic crisis. The Government
appears so much impressed with the
gravity OF the situation that it has sus-
pended for the present all efforts to secure
loans. The coffee crop is but two-thirds
the amount Of previous years harvest, and
tile price is stationary at $50 per Quntal.
There is much anxiety in commercial cir
eles and ii is feared that several houses will
fail
The morning call., 1892-03-01
MONTANA MINES.
A Large Number Of Workmen Thrown OUT Of
Employment.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. GA special to the
Pioneer Press from Butte, Mont, says: The
silver mines in this district are in ticklish
condition. owing to the low price Of silver.
The Alice has closed the stampmills and re-
duced the force TO ten men, laying of about
$50 Bien. The Blue Bird. the largest silver
mine In the district. has been closed by an
attachment for SIC, 45i, on an overdraft for
that amount Tine concern Is an English
corporation. The reverses OF the mine.
are aseribed to the low prices Of silver
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Perils Of Seal-Euntirg.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., Feb. 29-Saturday 200
men were caught while seal-hunting by a
fierce gale and driven off the coast 1t Is
reported this afternoon that ten al-hunt-
ers had been found frozen to death. All
now have been accounted Tor but thirteen.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
An Evangelist in Court

LONDON, Feb %. - John Goodal, an
evangelist. was arraigned to-day on a
charge of assaulting Mrs. Sidalls in Janu-
airy last ib railway carriage Mrs. Sidalls
identified him as her assaiiant
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Canadian Cattle Restrictions.

OTTAWA (Ont), Feb. 29.-It is probable
that in the coming spring the quarantine of
ninety days imposed upon cattle coming
into the Northwest from Montana Terri
tory will be applied to cattle entering Brit
ish Colum bia from Washington and Oregon
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Vnn Mn;tha,s cnrrosnnnannna

LONDON, Feb 29.-The first volume of
Count van Moltke's war correspondence Is
of interest chiefly to students of military
tactics. The volume contains 146 letters
relating to the Danish War of 1864.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
All Quiet in Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. 29-Since Saturday night
this city has been perfectly quiet and there
has not been a single disturbance that called
for armed police interference. 1t is be-
lieved no further trouble is to be appre-
hended.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Visible SUNNY Of Grain.

New YORK, Feb. 29.-Following is ths
statement of the visible supply OF grain,
Saturday, February 81, as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange: Wheat
41,1lo,000 bushels. a decrease of $4,000:
corn, 10, 000 bushels, an increase of
393, 900; oats. $3.50, ,000 bushels. an increase
of 246.O00; barley, 1861 600 bushels, a de-
crpase of rs 600
The morning call., 1892-03-01
HEAVY LOSSES.
Business Establishments ct Milwaukee
Pnrned-Half City Qastrnyed

Burned-Haf City Destroyed.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. ga fire tonight on
West Water street destroyed l. Leiser's
dry-goods store. Bowers toystore and sew
eral other smaller establishments. Loss
100000, partly insured.
DANvILLE, Va, Feb. % 9-Information
has been received that Hil!sville, the county
seat OF Carroll County, has been half de-
strOyed by fire There are no particulars
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Cut His Children,s Throats.

LONDON, Feb. ga crazy shoemaker
named ReyelI, living at Broadsworth, killed
his four children yesterday by cutting their
throats. He then fatally wounded himself.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Strikers Return to Work.

CHICAGO. Feb. 29-The staffmakers ct
the Worlds Fair grounds. who struck last
week for an advance of wages. returned to
work to-day. having reached an agreement
with the contractors.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Skating Contest in Norway.

CHRIsTIANIA, Feb. 29.-The final races for
the worlds skating championship between
Smart and Haden resulted In victory for
the latter.
The morning call., 1892-03-01

New YORK, Feb. 29-Thirteen new cases
OF typhus fever have developed within the
last twenty-four hours. All the patients
were removed to the Riverside Hospital.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, Feb. 29.-Mr. Gladstone and
wife returned to-day from France.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
PATENT INFRINGEMENTs.
Suits Entered by the National Cash Register
ComnauY Of Qayfnr Qhin

CoMpsnv OF Uaytor, Uhlo.
New YORK. Feb. 29.-The National Cash
Register Company of Dayton. Ohio, has
entered suit IN the United States Circuit
Court at Trenton, N. j., against the Lamson
Consolidated Store Service Company Of
Boston. Mass. for infringement of patents.
1t has also commenced suit here against
Brandes Bros, for using the Lamson cash
register.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Will Contest the Presidency.
Glatstone's Return.

BUENos AYREs, Feb. 26-Senor Saenz
Pana, Independent, will contest the Presi-
dency.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
Legislation Against Prize.Fighting. q

HeBisIation against frlze-Flgntlng. -
Dies MONIES, Feb. 29.-In the House to-
day the House bill passed prohibiting prize
fighting and providing fine OF $500 to
$1,000 Tor participating or assisting In such
an affair. A recess was taken until o'clock
this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-03-01

and the litigation in which it has been in
vOlved for several years. Over 100 men are
thrown out Of employment by the attach
ment.
The morning call., 1892-03-01

According to the Anaheim Gazette. S.
Littlefeld nf Placentia has refused an offer
Of $SO.000 for his young orchard there.
The morning call., 1892-03-01
WAREHOUSE FIRE.
About Quarter Of a Million Dollars Worth o.
Property DESTROYED.

ALBANY, n. T.. Feb. "a fire which
broke out among some oil barrels in the
s:orehouse of Mather Bros, wholesale
grocers. Broadway and Dean street, tonight
lars worth of property and gave the firemen
great trouble to get 1t under control.
The morning call., 1892-03-01

Representative Caminetti says that the
Secretary Of War has written to the House
Committee on Public Lands approving Of
his bill granting the right Of way to MARI
The morning call., 1892-03-01
STRIKES IN ENGLAND.
Nearly Million Men Affected by the Coal
miners Strike

LONDON, Feb. 29-lt is now estimated
that 400, 600 miners will cease work in fort
night in their efforts to prevent reduction
in wages. Should the present intentions of
the miners be carried out and strike in
augurated this branch of the Industries will
be seriously affected, and it is estimated
1,000, ,0G0 will feel the effects of the struggle.
The price of coal is rapidly rising in Lon
don. the figures to-day showing an advance
of shilings per ton above Saturdays rates.
The increase will fall heavily on The poorer
classes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-15
CROSS PURPOSES.

The Liberal party's organ named
after itself lately devoted a great
deal of its stilted rhetoric to the
setting forth of the high civic vir-
tues of the leaders of the Reform
party. Now the new Liberal organ
-Ka Leo in its English detach-
ment-has undertaken to show that
the Reform party by its recent con
duct only proves its inveterate dis
honesty from way back and all
through Yet Br'er Bush knows no
more about the Reform party's
character to-day than he did two
months ago, when he embraced its
cause and took back all the hard
things he had ever said about it and
its leaders. Probably the Reform
party on its part thinks just as much
of Mr.. Bush to-day as it did two
years ago. Where are Mr.. Bush and
the rest of the Liberals going to
seek new alliances now? They ap-
pear to have fatal facility for get
ting out with every compact in
which they become leagued. The
familiar result in the latest instance
simply proves what the BULLETIN has
held from the first, namely, that
there was no 'principle" of majority
rule at issue in the recent crisis, be
cause there was no genuine majority
to agree on the conditions of ruling
1t was not a majority, but loose
jointed alliance of two or three min
critics, each with different set o.
purposes from the other, which clam
oroua!y claimed a majority's rights
Well was it in such situation tha
the nation had head to the Execu
tive branch, firm enough to resist al
intimidation and wise enough to fine
a way out of confusion.