davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-09
UNDER BIG GUNS.
The People of Rio Feared
Bombardment.
BUT THE SHIPS SAIL AWAY.
1t Is Believed the Rebels Will Carry
on Guerrilla War Along
the Coast.

RIO JANEIRo, SEPT. 8.-There is great
anxiety among the inhabitants as TO the
Intention of the insurgent feet, and it is
feared the town will be bombarded if the
Government fails to comply with the de-
mands of the rebels.
BUENos AYREs. Sept. SIT is reported
that The insergent war vessels have left
Rio JaDeiro for Santos with the intent of
seiZing that port and Joining the revolu-
tionary movement in Rio Grande do Sui.
Governor Olivera of this province has re-
signed.
VALPARAISO. Sept. 8.-A correspondent
in Montevideo telegraphs that dispatches
received there indicate that all is quiet at
Rio Janeiro, Brazil. No bombardment OF
the capital by the rebellious naval squad
ron is now feared because the warships Of
other nations at presentin the harbor have
decided that they will not allow it,
This fact led the rebels to take their
ships out of the bay yesterday without
giving the artillerymen in Fortress Santa
Cruz chance to fire upon them.
The rebellious squadron is now at sea
sailing for ports unknown. and what they
will do next is causing President PeixOto
lively apprehension.
They may reappear in the harbor of San
tos, in which city there is reported to be a
lively and widespread feeling of disaffec-
ton toward the Federal Government,
which Peixoto has caused to be unpopular
with many.
1t is believed the insurgents are planning
to carry on a sort of guerilla warfare by
water along the coast and are proceeding
south with the idea of combining forces
with the Rio Grande do Sui insurgents.
The general impression here. however, is
that the revolt will collapse through lack
of any cooperation from land forces.
The loyalty of Rio seems fully assured,
moreover, and even a body OF railroad en-
ployes who tore up portion of the tracks
before rebel ships left the harbor in order
TO prevent the prompt arrival of troops
from San Pablo have abandoned the idea
or aiding the rebels, and perfect quiet
reigns in the city.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
HAVE BROKEN FAITH.
Siam Will Not Keep Her Agree
ment With the French.
Fresh Complications Arise That Are
Said to Threaten the Peace
OF Europe.

PARIS, Sept. S.-The Figaro saws the
dispute between France ana Siam is Ear
from being settled, and intImates that the
Siamese. not the French, are to blame.
According to the Figaro the Siamese have
not only failed to evacuate the territory
ceded to France. but have failed even to
give orders to the officers commanding the
native forces to evacuate the forts on the
left of the Mekong. 1t is rumored that
negotiations will be resumed where they
were suspended some tine ago. but. rumor
adds, the time accorded by Siam for the
resumption of conferences is three months
hence. when the water in the river is too
low to enable the French gunboats to in
slSt upon the execution OF Siamese pledges
Inquiries at the British Embassy show
there is no doubt that fresh com plications,
involving the peace of Europe as we'll as
serious disturbances in the East, have
arisen between France and Slam. So seri-
Gus, indeed, are they that ambassador
Dufferin has given up his intended trip to
Switzerland.
Temps. commenting on the latest COM
plications which have arisen between
France and Siam, declares that unless the
Siamese cease their dilatOry replies France
must have recourse TO the technical tai
ents of Admiral Human.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
WHAT WILL THE EMPEROR DO?

shals and officers named in fhe Geary act
were clothed with authority in determin-
ing the lawful or unlawful residence of
Chinese. and that no judicial hearing was
necessary.
The argument was opened by General
Carey. Evidently the general had not
familiariZed himself with the opinion of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
which sustained the Geary law. tor most
of his contentious were sIlenced by the
courts citing that decision.
General Carey then contended that. as
the failure of Chinese laborer to procure
a certificate of residence in this country
constituted an offeGse under the law. the
courts had jurisdiction to investigate and
punish this as all other Offenses.
But has not the Supreme Court deter
mined that the failure of Chinese to pro-
cure a certificate does not constitute an
offense at law?" questioned Judge Nc
Kenna. And reference to the text of the
decision showed that it had.
General Carey was puzzled for mo-
ment well, if il is not an offense, what
is it?" he exclaimed.
''The viola ton of a political regulation, ="
suggested District Attorney Garter.
"The only question apDea rs to be-" said
Judge Morrow. whether the viola ation of
this regulation may be proceeded against
The morning call., 1893-09-09
GRESHAM PROTESTS.
Brazil Must Not Shut Off Cable
Communication.


WASHINGTON. Sept S-The situation
in Brazil. caused by the naval revolt In
that country. is regarded rs extremely
seriens BY otfiefais Of THE fseys TuTGelIt. nd
attention is naturally directed to the naval
strength of the United States now in the
waters of that country which might be
called on 10 afford protection to American
interests.
The State Department to-day protested
to the Brazilian Government against the
embargo placed on all telegraphic commu-
nication with that country.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Brazilian Con-
sui. A. A. de Castillo. is at his home sick
The gentleman in charge of tile office said
be had heard nothing of trouble in Brazil
beyond what he had heard in the news
papers, consequently he had no opinion
to express. He doubted that affairs were
as bad as pictured, and is awaiting
news from the Brazilian Minister at
Washington. He was not surprised that
no kilograms were received in this coun-
try from Brazil yesterday. as it was Inde-
pendence day in that country and the
people celebrate the day just as the
Americans do the Fourth of July. The
stores. pOstoff1ces and telegraph offices are
all closed, and he was inclined 10 believe
that was the main reason why no cables
were received from that country.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
LEAGUED AGAINST AMERICANS.
German and British Influence i'm
Guatemala.

GUATEMALA, Sept 8.-rhe German and
British merchants, who outnumber the
American merchants here, have entered
into a combination to forestall any attempt
to increase American commercial iDfiu-
ence.
General Letona, Salvadorean refugee,
says that the reign of President Ezeta is
nearly over in Salvador. Letters from
friends inform him of the general dissatis-
faction and desire for change. Saliva
doresn refugees here are holding secret
meetings.
In view of the persistent rumors that he
intends taking part in Central American
politics. ex-President Barillas says he is
devoting himself wholly to his private
affairs.
When asked his opinion regarding poll
tics, he said that, although the Central
American union must come soon, there is
not the slightest chance that the people
would allow their domestic affairs to pass
under control of any foreign power, and
certainly no foreign domination in Nicar-
aqua would be tolerated.
Guatemala is more peaceful than .he
rest of Central America, aud there is
every likelihood of this condition continu-
ing. He refused absolutely to speak re-
garding Ezeta, for whom lie showed dis
like
The morning call., 1893-09-09
THE LORDS REJECT IT.
England's People Must Settle
the Fate of Ireland.
AS Predicted, the Peers Have Thrown
Out Home Rule by Large
Majority.

LONDON, Sc pit. S.-A significant feature
in the home-rule discussion in the House
of Lords is the fact that a special police
force has been ordered to report for duty
in the palace yards in front of the House
of OfParliament, in order to be ready for i'm
mediate action in case of a hostile demon
stration against the Lords when the latter
leave the building after the edivision on the
hone-rule bill. The House present ted
brilliant and almost unprecedented spec-
taele when, at 10 p n, LORD Salisbury
arose to deliver the last speech in opposi-
ton to the hCme-rule bill. The house was
crowded, as well as all the approaches.
Lord Salisbury was loudly cheered when
be arose. In the course of his speech he
said: 1.-The proposed retention of the
Irish members in the Commons is an out
rage so enormous and grotesque that I'm
surprised that any responsible Govern
ment has dared to suggest it. [Cheers.]
Ali the arguments of the Government have
shown that their policy is one of despair.
They have no right to take a step which
endangers the existence, the happiness
and the prosperity of the Irish people.
The men who would govern Ireland,
should this bill pass, are those who have
v.
Should we not be in an infinlteIy worse
position than at present il we entrusted
Ireland to such men 10 event of trouble
with the United States or with any other
foreign power? Loud cheers. II you
allow this atr0cous, treacherous bill to
pass you would be untrue to the duty
which has descended to you from a splen-
did ancestry"
The Earl of Kim berley spoke for the bill
on behalf Of the Government and dvi-
sion was then taken, resulting in 419
against the bill and IL for it.
In the streets an immense crowd awaited
the announcement OF the result of the d.
vision. A strong detachment of police
mingled with the crowd and were
drawn up in front of the entrance to
the building. When the result finally
reached the people it was received with
yociferous cheering. An analysis of the
vote shows that % Bishops and Arch
bishops who were present at the division
all voted with the majority. The vote is
the largest ever recorded in the House of
Lords.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
MINISTER TO HAWAII.
Does This Mean That the Islands
viii Not Be Annexed :?

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-Albert S. Willis.
the newly appointed Minister 10 Hawaii
was at the State Department to-day and
had conference with Secretary Gresham.
1t is expected that he and Mills, Consul
General to Honolulu, Will sail for their
posts Of duty as soon as their nominations
have been confirmed by the Senate The
nature OF the instructions that will be
given Willis is matter of considera BILE
speculation in view of the present condi-
tion OF affairs in Hawaii, but it is believed
that he will be authorized to maintain the
status quo that now obtains in that country
pending action by Congress on the report
TO be submitted to it a. a result of the mis-
sion of BIount.
The appointment of Willis to be Minis
ter TO Hawaii is regarded as official notice
that the Islands will not be annexed. A
representative of the aunexationists is
here, with whom treaty could be made
direct, without sending man to the ISL
ands for that purpose.
Blounrs report will probably be made
public in a fortnight
The morning call., 1893-09-09

United States Attorney Garter based his
opposition to the issuance of the warrants
upon the explicit directions he had re-
ceived from the Department of Justice at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 4.
Garter, United states attorney, San Fran
cisco: In accordance with the circular OF the
Treasury Department 10 all collectors. dated
April II, 1898, and another circular OF this
date addressed to collectors OF internal reve-
nue., collectors of customs and all customs of
hclals, copies of which will be sent you, you
are advised TO defer proceedings under act of
May 8, 1882. except under order Of court,
until necessary arrangements for the arrest,
Imprisonment and deportation OF persons ac-
cused can b. perfected, Of which due notice
will be given yoG Communicate this telegram
TO the United States Marshal within your dis
triet. OLNEY, Attorney-GeneraI
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.
United States Attorney Garter. San Fran
cisco: / am advised by the Secretary of the
Treasury that there are no funds to execute the
Geary law so far as same provides for the de-
portation OF Cinnamon who have not procured
certificates of residence. On that state of facts
the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern District OF New York made the fol-
lowing order: "Ordered that -- be and he
hereby is discharged from the custody of the
Marshal and ordered 10 be deported from the
United States whenever provision for such de-
portaiOn shall be made by the proper autholi-
The morning call., 1893-09-09
COMMITTEE VACANCIES.
Senator Perkins Given Some Inn
portant ASSIGNMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The Republican
members OF the Senate met in caucus this
morning. the business routine consisting
of filling vacancies on Senatorial commit
tees and the assignment of positions to
Senate employees allowed the Republican
side. There were very few committee
vacancies except those caused by the death
of Senator Stanford. and they were filled
by the assignment of his successor, Per-
kins, to them as follows: COMMITTEES on
Civil Service and Retrenchments, Com
mittee on Education and Labor. Commit
tee on Fisheries and Committee on Naval
Affairs. Perkins was also assigned to
position on the Committee Of Indian Al
The morning call., 1893-09-09
TROOPS Do NO GOOD.
Rioting Continues Among the Eng
iiSh Coal-Miners.

LONDON, Sept 8.-The riots in the coal
mining districts are increasing and very
serious trouble is anticipated At Not
tingham the strikers saturated three coal
cars with tar. paraffine and coal oil and
sent them ablaZe down an incline toward
the pit entrance and severely stoned the
police who endeavOred to prevent the out
rage. They dispersed only after a desper-
ate struggle.
In view of the serious outlook a detach-
ment from northern regiment has been
dispatched to the Midlands, and the Suffolk
Regiment and a force of cavalry will be
held in readiness to 60 at a moments
notice.
Lord Inaselam's coliery near Pontefract
was so badly wrecked that it will require
at least three weeks to repair it. The
shooting there last evening by the troops
of eight rioters, two Of whom have since
died, has caused much commotion among
the strikers, who are gathering from all
parts of the country, vOwing vengeance.
From different sections of Yorkshire
come reports of striking miners rioting
and destroying the property of their en-
ployers. and troops have been sent to all
sections where there is trouble.
The people are much alarmed, as thou
sands of pounds OF damage has already
been done, and the work of destruction
continues. Everywhere shops and saloons
are being pillaged and crops destroyed.
On The other hand $4,000 Welsh miners
resumed work today, and II is hoped
their action may have a beneficial effec.
upon the English miners. who are now in
a state OF extreme excitement. The North
Sta1ordshire miners have also agreed to
resume work at the old wages. There is
great distress among the miners at Derby
shire. where the men are literally starving
DISPATCHES received this evening from
Pontefract say that another of the
wounded rioters is dead. The military
ana polica are on guard at various points
where rioting has occurred
The morning call., 1893-09-09

About six months ago my little son, aged
three, was very much troubled with breaking
out on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
effected were about as large as silver dollar,
the flesh seemed raw and covered with little
blisters. The child suffered considerably, and
was naturally very fretful. Itried several RENE
dies without obtaining any beneficial results,
in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking out. l concluded
to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and bought
a box of CUTICURA, cake of CUTIcURA SOAP,
and bottle of CUTICURA RESoLvENT. Iwashed
the effected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP,
taking care not to irrtate the flesh, and applied
CUTICURA. noticed change for the better in
the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four
hours. continued the treatment morning and
night. and in two weeks the eruptions entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and tho
scalp clean, in fact perfect cure, as L have not
seen any indications of any eruption or breaking
out since. gave the child only few doses of
the CuTIcuRA REsoLvENT. l consider your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect
to keep small supply constantly on hand. L
believe CUTIcURA would be excellent for apply
ing to insect bites, which are very annoying in
this country. G. A. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, n. c..
The morning call., 1893-09-09
AFRAID OF DEMOCRACY.
The First Cut in Wages Caused by
Tariff Tinkering.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. S.-Smith &
Wesson, the revolver manufacturers. have
posted notice of general reduction in
wages in lieu of a shutdown. They say,
in pnrt: I'm view of the probable reduc-
tinn 10 be made in the tariff in the near
future and the consequent increase in COM
petition we do not deem it advisable to in
crease our stock of goods at present cost
1t is hoped the change Will be but tempo
rary. but so much depends on circum-
stances and conditions that it is not posi-
bic any assurance can now be given"
WASHINGTON. Sept. S-The Ways and
Means Committee continued tariff hear
ings to-day. listening TO manufacturers in
terested in Swedish iron biIlets and blooms,
Jute, buttons. hops and curlpd hair.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
ties" Ask the court TO make similar order In
like cases. OLNEY, Attorney General.

ties" Ask the court TO make similar order In
like cases. OLNEY, Attorney-General.
WASN'T NGToN, Sept. 3.
United States Attorney Garter. San Fran
cisco: As to the issue OF warrants under the
sixth section of the Geary act, instructions
heretofore given are not revoked, but are still
applicable. Where warrants are issued with
out your privity consent 10 order set forth In
dispatch of I'd inst.
OLNEY, Attorney-General.
Most of the remainder of his argument
was based on these points: That the Sec
retary of the Treasury had found there
would not be sufficient funds on hand to
carry out the Geary law.
That the head of the Department of
Justice requested that proceedings be not
Instituted at this time, and that out of pro-
feSsional courtesy, as well as from long
established precedent in such cases, his
wishes ought TO be considered.
That only the authorized officers of the
Government had authority to institute
such proceedings or any proceedings in a
United States court.
The question of enforcing the Geary law
was not at issue, Mr.. Garter coutended,
and he concluded by declaring that if the
warrants were issued he would appear on
behalf of the Government TO uphold them.
In rebuttal General Carey said that in
the dispatches cited MIR. Garter was not
instructed to oppose the issuance of war
rants, but merely not to Institute proceed
ings for them.
The matter was taken under ad visement
then and the court adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
DOCTORS GOING HOME.
They Are as Strongly Opposed as
Ever to Immigration.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The Pan-Ameri-
can Medical Congress, which has been in
session here for the last four DAYS, ad-
burned to-day Nearly all the Mexican
and South American delegates will Visit
the Worlds Fair at Chicago before re-
turning home The principal papers read
to-day were those OF DR.. Bell of New York
and DIR. Baker of Michigan. They en-
deav"red TO show that an epidemic disease
can be exterminated only at its source
yellow fever in Cuba or Brazil and cholera
in India The members of the congress
representing boards of health in Illinois.
Michigan, Louisiana. Missouri. Minnesota
and other States adopted resolution that
thorough disinfection of the baggage on all
ships carrying immigrants at the port of
entry must at all times be enforced.
The morning call., 1893-09-09

CUTIGURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup-
ton, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
bOc.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole PrOprietors, Boston.
As- " How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
Hanged Him at Last.

CAMDEN, Ark, Sept. 8.-Bill Smith. the
negro who murdered farmer Pierce In this
county last fall. and who was by the Gov
ernor twice respited. paid the penalty of
his deed on the scaffod this morning.
Smith made full confession on the scat
fold. duplicating his son-in law, Ishan
Turner, and q woman.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
RIVER OF DEATH.
The Rhine Declared to Be Infected
With Cholera

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The Rhine has been
officially declared to be infected with
cholera.
LONDON. Sept. 9.-The local Govern
ment board reports of the prelmln ary
examination of the remains of the char
woman employed in the House of Com
mons does not show that the disease is
distiDguishable as Asiatic cholera.
At Grimsby there have been no further
deaths from cholera. The British Medical
Journal has concluded that the source of
the Grimsby and Hull infection Is in
Antwerp.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
THEY ARE AFTER HIM.
The Dalton Bandit Is Fleeing Toward
the High Hills.

DELTA. Colo, Sept S.-Two of the posse
which ~arted yesterday in pursuit of the
bandit who. with two companions held up
the Fdrmers' and Merchants Bank and
killed the cashier 10 doing so, returned
late last evening without the fugitive.
Other parties are in pursuit. and, although
the outlaw has taken to the noun tains, he
will be captured. Ex-Chief of Police Far
ley of Denver is of the opinion the robbers
belonged to the Mccarthy gang. who oper-
ated SO extensively in Denver
The morning call., 1893-09-09
LOYAL TO WILLIAM.
Does Louis of Bavaria Speak for the
German Princes2

BERLIN, Sept. S.-Prince Louis of Ba-
varia. who represents Luitpold. the Ba-
varian Prince Regent,at the maneuyers at
Metz. replying to an address to the Bur-
gomaster of Zweib-ucken, said: II come
TO Metz. which for hundreds of years was
under French sovereignty, to show the
German Princes are all of one nina; that
The morning call., 1893-09-09
BLOODThIRSTY Ii.
He Wants All the Foreigners Now
in China Exterminated.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says that the
Viceroy, Ii Hung Chang. who is notorious
hater of foreigners, is reported to have ad-
dressed a petition to the Emperor. advo-
eating The exfermnation of all foreigners
in China. He especially advises the re-
moval of EnRliShmen, and contends that
this is necessary in order to prevent the
ultimate partition of China among the Eu-
ropean powers.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
Pretty Fast Going.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 8.-The steamship
Campania of the Cunard line has arrived
here; time. days, IA hours and 90 min-
utes. Her best previous record eastward
was 3 days, II hours and AZ minutes.
The vessels average speed was 20.S4
miles day and the daily runs were 400.
4S1. $50, 494, 400. 4O6
The morning call., 1893-09-09
Will Resume Business.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. S.-This even
ing Bank Examiner Foster received teIe-
gram from the Comptroller of the Cur
rency authorizing him to turn the First
National Bank over to its officers. The
bank will resume business in the morning.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
NEW WARSHIPS.
The Commons Hear What the Great
Powers Are Doing.

LONDON. Sept. S.-The estimates for the
new war vessels as announced in the House
of Commons to-day were: England, 49,
9SS.000 pounds sterling; France. 2,91S, 900 :;
Russia. 1852. 600; Germany. $4,000; Italy,
100000.
An effort to bring about discussion of
the coal-miners' riots was pronounced by
the Home Secretary as premature and
was not successful.
The morning call., 1893-09-09

fairs and also on Potomac River Front.
The vacancy on the Committee of Public
Buildings ana Grounds, of which Stanford
was chairman, will. it is understood. be
given to Carey
The morning call., 1893-09-09
Frances Willard III

LONDON, Sept. 8.-Lady Henry Somer-
set informs the Associated Press that
Frances Willard, the great temperance
apostle. who has been In England for
some months, is still i'll and compelled to
abandon all work for year,
The morning call., 1893-09-09
EMIN REALLY DEAD.
Here Is Report 1t Is as Well to
DiScredit

LONDON. Sept. S.-A letter from an off,
Ger OF Emin Pasha's expedition confirms
the reported murder of Emin and an
nounces the finding of box of Emin's dis
patches, written just before he was mur-
dered. The box is now on its way to Eng
land. The letters describe In detail the
capture of Nyangu. which was stormed
March 4. The Arabs lost 800 men, and
only two Europeans were killed