davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
.0A>~-
At MOrehead.

Communicated.
MoREHEAD Cry, N. c., June 1898
Yesterday was beautiful day
here, and much enjoyed by the ad-
vance guard of the host of the cul-
tured elete to be here next week in
attendance on the Teachers Assem-
bly,. The breeze was good, and
neither musquito, sand fly, or other
pestiferous insect disturbed the
restful serenity of a day nature her
self recognized as hallowed. Fish,
in numberless hordes, sported in the
clear shallow water beneath the
plank walk to the pier, fearless
alike Of hook and net.
Some of us we're disappointed on
reaching here Saturday night to
find that the genial DR.. Gee. Black
nall was not here to introduce US all
around, but consoled ourselves with
hearty supper of clam fritters
crab and other choice salt waite,
esculents at the Atlantic Hotel,
where "mine host" Mr.. B. L. Perry,
presided over the comfort of the
party.
Capt. S. L. Dill, General Super
intendent of the A. & N road, spent
yesterday here. He informs me
that his road carried into Goldsborc
on Saturday fifty-two car loads o1
vegetables for shipn ent North.
Among the visitors here I notice
Messrs. W. L. Pearson, of Morgan
ton, N. c.; j. J. Reynolds, of Syra
cuse, N. Y; R Nj, Prempert, Phila
delphia; E. E Levy, Baltimore
Mr.. Perry informs me there will b.
no charge for bathing in the batl
houses, as was done last year. Thi
will be appreciated by the lsdie
and children who do not wish to g
out to the surf.
A. HATCHETT.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
The quickest and best line to tbe

The quickest and best line to the
Worlds Fair. Only twenty-seven
hours from Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville to Chicago.
Double daily vestibuled trains with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is also the
cheapest line. Ask for tickets via
this route. If you desire to stop at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs or any of the famous places
along the line of the G. &. O. your
Worlds Fair tickets will permit YOU
to do so. Special arrangements for
the care of organized parties. For
full information and printed matter
relating to the Worlds Fair, address
Jno. D. Potts, D. P. A., G. & o. R'y
Richmond. Va
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Rheumatism and syphilis yield
readily to P. P. P. Prickly Aeh
Poke Root and Potassium
Ii you are troubled with dyspepsia
stomach disorder or liver and kidney
complaint, try P. P. P, and you will
rejoice at its magical workings. Fe
males are peculiarly benefited by
T. P. 1t expels disease, and gives
healthy action to every organ.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
n :! 8 :: norfo|k:HesternR RI
Schedule In Effect Jan. 1, 1893.
DURHAM DIVISION.

SCne0ule In EHeCt JAM IL 1885,
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Durham. N. c., 500 a IN daily
and arrive at Lynchburg 10. 80 IN daily.
ALI trains, Durham Division, arrive at
and depart from Union Station, Lynch
burg, Va.
Trains arrive Durham from Lynchburg
7.45 m daily.
WINSTON-SALEMD DIVISION.
Leave Winston at 1:5O p N, daily, arrive
at Roanoke 700 m, daily.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
Leave Lynchburg, daily. $50 p m. for
Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski, Bristol, and
all points South via E. T: Y. & G. R. K. f.,
also for Bluefield. Parlor Car to Roanoke
Pullman Sleeper from Roanoke to Mem
phis via Knoxville and Chattanooga
Ohio EXtension-Leave Bluef1eld 6.10 a
m, daily, for Kenova and Columbus.
| $50 m for Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski
Bristol; also for Bluefeld, Pocahontas,
Elkhorn and stations Clinch Valley Divi.
sion; also for Louisville and stations l..
& N. r. r. via Norton. Pullman Sleeper
! Lynchburg to Louisville via Norton con-
meets at Roanoke 7.25 m with Washing.
ton and Chattanooga.
| Limited-Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to
Nashville, Memphis and New Orleans
Dining car attached.
2:35 m, daily for Roanoke and interme
diate stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke.
WB. BEvILL. @. PET Agt.,
| S0aDose ".
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, June 1O.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks is
as follows: Reserve increase, Sc, $780,
600; loans increase, $2.29O,OO0; spe-
Gle decrease, 100; legal tenders
decrease $9,06O,OOO; deposits de-
crease, $12,485,6OO circulation in
crease, $4,000. The banks now
hold $14,429,O0O in excess of the re.
quirements of the 25 per cent rule.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

O. J.. Rice, Mendoza, ILL.,, writes:
"Rave used your Japanese Pile
Cure and found it sure and per-
manent cure" Sold by John Y
MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
June.

The poets sre getting
In tune
The world will be fretting
Quite soon;
The swallows are swooping
Our collars are dropping,
The insects are trooping-
'Tis June.
The young man upbraiding
The moon
Will be serenading
Quite soon;
With gnats having playtime,
At night-what a gay time
And flies in the daytime.
'Tis June.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Call for the Horse Brand of John
sons Magnetic Oil. It has no equal
for the diseases of horses and cat
tie. Sold by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
VI you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing. 1t is general debility. Try
- BKOWNS IRON BITTERS.
II WILL cure you, cleanse your liver and give
good appetite.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Cases of 40 years standing where
operations have failed, have been
cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guar
anteed by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Japanese Pile Cure is the only
one that can be guaranteed, as it is
the only cure. Sold by John Y.
MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

When a man wants damages and
goes to court for them, the damages
come to him in the shape of law
yer's fees.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

There is more snow on the sum-
nit of the Rocky Mountains at pres
cut than there has been for years
past.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

There will be more skeletons IN the
closet when the old-fashined hoop
skirt returns to general use.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Blotches, old sores, ulcers and skin
eruptions cured by P. P. p, the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
THROUGH SCHEDULE
ATLANTA AND WASHINGTON SPECIAL.

Schedule In Eject May 7, Is
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

SCsssoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. Osaoop,
Lowell Mass
The morning call., 1893-06-05
WANT SHORTER HOURS
Employees of the Standard Oil
Threaten to Strike.
The Status of the Trouble at the
Leavenworth Mines Remains
Practically Unchanged.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 4.-There is every prob
ability that by tomorrow morning the
Standard Oil Company will have big
strike on its hands. The entire working
force of $500 men at Whiting. Ind, have
decided to strike unless the company ac
cedes to their demands for nine hours
labor with ten hours pay. The men sub
mitted their demands two weeks ago and
yesterday received refusal. The men
held mass-meeting to-day and decided to
walk out tomorrow unless the company
gives in.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kans., June 4.-Tp,
status of the miners strike here remains
unchanged, except that notice has been
posted by the operators of the Home mine
that the men must return to work by next
Tuesday morning in order TO receive the
same pay they were getting at the time
they quit. The miners have not yet in ii
mated what position they will take in the
premises. -Four mines in Leayenworth
are now closed
JOLIET. ILL.,, June 4.-There was no dis
turDance along the drainage canal to-day,
but to-morrow's events are anxIously
awaited. The men have decided to meet
in Lemont, and they will march along the
canal. forcing the men to quit wherever
they are at work. The contractors say
that men desiring to work will be given
full protection. The strikers threaten
trouble if scabs are put to work or if
militia and Deputy Sheriffs are employed
The morning call., 1893-06-05
UNREST IN PERU.
The Country Ripe for a
Revolution.
CONTROVERSY WITH CHILE.
The Nitrate Question Alleged as the
Principal Cause of the I'M
pending Trouble.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Semi-official re-
ports continue 10 reach Washington from
Peru, indicating a threatening revolution
in that country. a private letter received
from Lima to-day represents an extremely
critical situation in politics, and grave
danger is apprehended OF a revolution be-
fore the day of the Presidential election.
The unpopularity of the candidates for
the Presidency ana the ola controversy
about the nitrate beds. which Chile as
sumed control of at the close of the war
with Peru, are given as the cause Of un-
rest.
At the coming election 1t is to be de-
cided by ballot whether Chile is to be paid
a certain portion OF the revenues obtained
from these beds. The agitation of the
question. it is said, has aroused much of
the old war spirit and further complca-
tions between the two countries are
feared.
Nothing can be learned at the State De-
partment or the subject. but both the
State and Navy departments are manifest
ing intense interest in the departure for the
Pacific Coast of the United States cruisers
Charleston and Philadelphia. 1t is prob
able that the Philadelphia. will sail from
New York on June - for Callao.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
CLEVELAND RETURNS.
The President Back From His Fishing
Trim

WASHINGTON, June President Cleve-
land returned to Washington this morning
from short fishing trip to Cape Charles,
Va, and was met at the station by Private
Secretary Thurber with the Presidents
carriage and two men. The President was
driven to the White House, where he
stayed half an hour, and was then driven
to Woodley, his summer villa in the sub
urbs. where he had breakfast with Mrs.
Cleveland.
The Department of Agriculture is in
formed that the exhibit of milled products
80 be held at Malnz, Germany. in August
next, is MATER that will be of interest to
the millers of this country. 1t Is expected
to bring together thousands OF bakers from
all parts of Germany and Continental Eu-
rope. An excellent opportunity will be
afforded to exhibit American cereals. in
view of the recent notifications by Ger
many of the discriminating tariff imposed
upon miled as compared with unmilled
products, which was an almost effectual
barrier to the Introduction of American
flour materials. etc., into that country.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
Expulsion of an American
Citizen.
UNITED STATES PROTESTED.
Similar Reasoning to That Used in
Sustaining the Geary Law by
the Supreme Court.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The decision of
the Supreme Court upon the Chinese ex-
clusion act recently delivered may posi-
bly, have a much wider scope and affect
greater variety OF persons than was prob
ably foreseen by the associated Justices
who Joined with Mr.. Gray in declaring it
to be the law of the land.
The volume of Foreign Relations" for
1892. Just published, contains q case In
point, wherein the arguments used by a
foreign Government are in suggestive par
allel with those outlined by Justice Gray
in announcing the judgment of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. The
circumstances of the case were these:
Leon Splitter, born in Vienna, Austria,
emigrated to the United States. He was
naturalized in New York and returned to
Vienna in 1890. In March, 1892, SpitZer
was notified by the Austrian authorities
he must leave Austria. Minister Grant
brought the case to the attention of Count
Kalnoky. protesting that the treatment of
Spitzer was in violation of the treaty of
1870 between Austria Hungary and the
United States, which guaranteed certain
rights and the protection thereof to the
citizens OF the respective countries.
Replying to Minister Grants complaint
the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs
said that Spitzer'S emigration 10 the
United States was manifestly for the pur-
pose of evading the military duty required
of Austrian citizens; that the expulsion
of such individuals was based upon con-
sderations of public order, and that every
state has right to expel foreigners from
its territory for such reasons as above
stated. The question, said Kalnoky.
wheIher and when the reasons for such
expulsion exist can be judged only from an
international point of view.
This sentiment aecords with the views
expressed by Justice Gray. and the Ian
guage is similar.
Minister Grant notified Count Kalnoky
that this Government could not accept his
Interpretation of the treaty, a position in
which lie was supported by Secretary Fos-
ter. who, in dispatch dated July %. 1892.
sad that so long as the treaty remains in
force the United States Government will
insist upon a strict compliance with its
terms, and after careful examination of
the case in point it was reluctantly obliged
to dissent from the views expressed by the
Observation-Disclosures Government"
In view, however, of the apparent incon-
sisteney between the views of the execu.
tive and judicial branches of the Govern
ment, as disclosed by this correspondence
and the decision on the Geary law, the at
titude of the Government upon the next
case of alleged violation of treaty rights by
European Government will be watched
with interest
The morning call., 1893-06-05
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED.
Serious Accident to the Cannon Ball
Train.

ST. LOUIS. June 4.-The southbound
Cannon-ball train on the Iron Mountain
road. which left this city last night for
Texas. was wrecked by a misplaced
switch at Leepers Station. Seven passen-
gers were injured, only one of them seri-
ously. All traffic was delayed twelve or
fourteen hours.
At 6o'ciock this evening another wreck
occurred few. miles from Poplar Bluffs.
The local north-bound train colided with
the south-bound. the last being stock
train. The crews of both engines jumped,
and it is reported sustained only slight
injuries. The engines and cars were
piled in promiscuous heap. and upward
of a hundred lead of valuable live stock
we're killed. The total loss will reach
$4,000.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
Twenty-Six Coal Miners
Perish.
A COLLIERY TAKES FIRE.
Lamentable Fate of a Crew of Men
in the Fuente Mines-Taking
Out the Bodies.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, June "A fire in
the Fuente coal mines, operated by the
Mexican International Railway, four miles
from here, was discovered at 4 o'clock yes
terday evening. Shortly after a locomotive
with train of loaded cars left the mine
entrance smoke and flames were seen issu-
ing out of the airshafts. About one-half
of the min ers were working near the main
tunnel and these made their escape. leav-
ing twenty-six OF their number to perish
from the heat and smuke and poisonous
gases. which spread like lightning TO every
portion of the mines.
W hen 1t was seen that all efforts to res
cue the imprisoned miners were useless,
every energy was directed to saving the
property Of the company from destruction.
Water was poured on the burning tim bers,
and In three hours the fire was under
control.
AT II o'clock to-day one body was re-
covered. and shortly after another, fear
fully scorched and blackened, was brought
TO the surface. 1t is believed that by to-
morrow the mine will lie cleared of the
heat and smoke, which cannot Mt present
be coped with, and all the bodies will be
recovered. All the miners employed are
Mexcans, and most of the Victims of the
disaster leave destitute families.
1t is reported that all parties responsible
for the management OF the mine have been
placed under arrest pending au lnvestiga-
tion of the cause of the disaster.
large number Of friends and relatives
Of the unfortunate miners are gathered at
the mouth of the mine. mutely awaiting
the recovery of the bodies. When body
is taken out there is no outburst of grief,
but look of quiet resignation and deep
grief appears upon every countenance.
Hundreds of people visited the scene
to-day, and the smoke still Issuing from
the fireshafts impresses On all the folly of
hoping that any of the imprisoned miners
are yet alive.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
Tie Petaiuma Ball Team Is Even
With Santa Rosa.

PETALUMA, June 4.-There was large
attendance at the ball game to-day.
Petaluma defeated the Scott & Gilberts by
n score of 16 to II. The game was close
and exciting. The home team kept the
lead until the sixth inning when the Scott
Gilberts tied the score ard then passed
Petaluma. The home team took the lead
again in the eighth. The battery for
Petaluma were Nolan and Green. for Scott
& Gilbert is Hoffman nd Phelau.
Score by innings: Petaluma, ., 4, 0, 8, o,
0, 2. 8. 2-16 Scott & Gilberts, Q, 4. l, 3. 0,
2, 0, q. PIP.
Summary: Earned runs-Petaluma s,
Scott & Gilberts s. Base hits-Pe tauma
IL. Scott & Gilberts s. Home run-Cook
Tnree-base hits-Cook. O'Connor. Two
base hts-Cook, Kennedy, HanIp y and
Orth. Base on balls -Petaluma .. Scott &
Gilberst l. Struck out-By Hoffman e,
by Nolan 2. Petaluma is now tied with
Santa Rosa for first place.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
ENTERTAINED BY EULALIA.
The Princess Receives Number of
Children.

NEW YORK. June A. The Infanta
Eulalic and party attended mass at the
Church of st. Francis Xavier on West Six
teenth street this morning. After return
ing to the hotel the Prin cess breakfasted,
and then at ner request about twenty
children whom she had noticed about the
halls of the hotel were presented to her.
The Princess later received a committee
from the Circulo Colon Cervantes. DR..
Juan n. Navarro. president of the society,
presented her with amemorial in the shape
OF an album bound with white kid and
lined with white MORE silk. This after
noon the Princess took farewell excuI-
sion on the river and bay. She went in
cognito and salutes and other ceremonies
were omitted. The party was out for two
hours and half and then returned to the
hotel. The Princess remained in the hotel
this evening with her party. She will
leave by special train over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 1890 P. n. tomorrow,
and will 20 through to Chicago without
stop except to change engines at necessary
point IS.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
CHINESE CERTIFICATES.
The Uncomfortable Position of the
Danube's Captain.

PORTLAND. June 4.-Unlted States Dis
trict Judge Bolinger has served an order
on Captain Myers of the steamship Dan
ube, which brought 800 Chinese from Vic
toria to this port, commanding him to bring
into court next Monday number of Chi
nese whose certificates have not yet been
passed upon by the Collector of the Port.
The captain has asked for number of
Deputy Marshals to assist him in taking
the Chinese from the vessel to the court
room. bnt the request was refused. If
any of the Chinese escape en- route to the
courtroom the captain is liable to heavy
fine He has therefore. through the Brit
ish Vice-COnsul here, appealed TO the Brit
ish Embassador at Washington for relief
in the matter. Out of about 400 of the
Danube's Chinese already examined nearly
200 had been refused a landing.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
THE SAN DIEGO AND PHOENIX.
Work of Actual Construction Will
Begin To-day.

SAN DIEGO, June 4.-Five big grading
teams will begin grading on the San Diego
and Phoenix Railroad in the morning,
commencing at the terminus of the Coro-
nado railway. According to officers of the
San Diego and Phoenix, work is not to
cease until Yuma Is reached, where the
Ph9nix graders will meet them. En-
gineer Sanford is at work on the maps
necessary and will finish them soon.
The preliminary survey will from time
to time precede thesgraders to verify the
notes of the old surveys, which still hold
good. with the exec ption of possible wash
outs on the desert Gratifying results are
reported in the sale of stocks, the pro.
ceeds sof which will be devoted to actual
work on hand. The company's counsel.
ii. L. Titus, is expected to bring definite
offers for bonds of the company from
Eastern capitalists.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Japanese and Cinnamon Crowding
Fishermen to the Wall.

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c., June A
monster meeting of the Fishermen's Asso-
citation was held here to discuss the whole
sale naturalization of japanese and Chi
nese, for the purpose of getting fishing
licenses. Several speeches were made.
1t is pointed out that fishermen are gradu-
ally being crowded out by Japs and Chi
neSe.
There are thirty-one canneries on
Frazer River, and although the biggest
pack on record is expected to be made this
season, not one white fisherman has been
employed so far by the canneries, Japs
and Cinnamon taking their places Native
Indians alsn are being supplanted by Japs.
Resolutions were passed asking the
Dominion Government to refuse to grant
licenses to Japs and Chinese, and to issue
the same only to whites and Indians. The
meeting was enthusiastic, and public sem
timent Is strongly with the fishermen.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
BOOTHS LAST HOURS.
The Great Actor Sinking Into
the Grave.
His Physician Says There Is No
Hope of Him Lingering On
for Many Hours.
Special TO The MORNING CALI.

New YORK. June 4.-Edwn Booth is
worse. This evening the following bull
ietin was posted at the Players' Club:
''In regard 10 Mr.. Booths condition it may
be stated that he has gradually grown
weaker during the past twenty-four hours
and there is now very little hope of even a
partial recovery. Sinclair Smith. NJ. D."
At II 80 O'Clock bulletin was posted to
the effect that there had been no change
in Mr.. Booths state. No other informa-
ton WAS vouchsafed at the club when in
quiries were made late tonight other than
that DR.. Smith was still with Mr.. Booth
and would remain with him all light.
2:30 A. M.-Edwin Booth is still alive,
but the physicians do not expect him 10
live till morning.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
BRIGGS A PROPHET.
So Says Rev. Lyman Abbott of
Plymouth Church.
He Also Says That the Bible Is Not
the Word of God-high Praise
for the Hereto.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, June 4.-"The Bible is not
the word OF God" declared Rev. Dr. Ly-
man Abbott in Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn. yesterday
DR.. Abbott was preaching on the Briggs
case and be referred TO DR.. Briggs as
modern prophet, fit to rank with the
prophets of the Bible. His text was from
Romans iv:S-14: BLESSED is the man
to whom the Lord will rot impu;e sin." 1t
was an eloquent sermon. The approach to
the Briggs climax was made step by step
with logical aeumen and convincing force.
In your name and In the name of all
that believe in living God dwelling in the
hearts of his children to-day" said DR..
Abbott, Il thank this prophet, the success
scr of the prophets of the olden time, tn a
in all these two years cruel trial he has
never receded from his one position, never
used words in doubtful sense, never re-
traced his one assertion, but has stood
firmly and faithfully, against all oppres-
sions, by this fundamental doctrine that
Gad IS in the heart ct the in
dividual and in tie heart OF his
church, and that he is revealed In the
pages of his Bible. l find only one fault
with him-that he has been too conserva-
tive, for the Bible rests on the church. 1t
is the record of the church and the church
rests on the power of the individual to
know God directly and Immediately He
is like the man that stood on the limb and
sawed it off between him and the tree.
ALBANY. n. Y, June 4. Rev. Dr.
James Ecob of the Second Presbyter an
Church of this city. in his morning SER
mon to-day, renounced his allegiance to
the Presbyterian denomination because
of the decision of the General Assembly in
the Briggs case. 1t is probable that the
church will support his action and leave
the dennmin n a tinn with him
The morning call., 1893-06-05
ALMOST A RIOT.
Attack on an American by Italian
Guards at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, June AT the picnic of
the BeIsaglleri Italian Guard to-day
trouble broke out between members of the
guard and some Americans. One OF the
guard ran sword bayonet into a mans
leg, and tried to stick it into another
mans neck. Officer Carroll wrenched the
weapon away and arrested him. Several
others pursued the man with bayonets and
cornered him. The officer protected him
with q revolver, when some Italians
struck and cut the officer. The Italians
became wild and challenged the Ameri-
cans to fight. and riot seemed imminent !:
but the captai finally controlled his men
Afterward they drove Officer Talbot from
the grounds.