davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-23

We have nov on hand several sam
Piles of the Remington Typewriters.
and Cabinets which we will take pleas
ure In showing any one DESTROYS of
purchasing one of these standard ma
chines-now acknowledged the best on
The market. Call and zee them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-23
AT HAGERSTOWN, On 2.a ,ass ,sl

Ohio. Western Maryland, Cumberlaui
Valley and Norfolk and Western Raj.
roads. The depots for the above roads
are within ten minutes The Institute
Is located In the "Old Surrey Mansion
a short distance from the town.
Treatment. S25 per week; board extra.
For full information address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
9 IA 1y Hagers,oHn, I'D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-16

Now that they are out of sight, the
enyious editor of the Mercury of Oro>
vile. who couldn't go, 'notes" with
"6endish glee" that the junketing
editors took with them on their trip
to Chicago, thirty cases of wine and
thirty-four boxes of oranges Well,
what of itl What use do you suppose
a Californian editor has for orangesi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-16

Several papers in Nevada claim
the honor of first suggesting In 1897
an independent silver party for Ne
vada. The APPEAL thinks it headed
the procession as far as 1892 is con-
cerned. It's editorials advocating an
independent party to strike for silver
was published Jan. LIST 1892. As the
APPEAL went to press that morning
a few minutes after midnight, We are
disposed think that we were at the
head in the field. There IS no
special use quarreling about seniority
of our silver sentiments, all the sli-
yer papers did that work in the
campaign that told and everyone
that hoisted the silver banner before
election is entitled to be considered
sin it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-16
THE GEARY ACT SUSTAINED.

The Supreme Court yesterday,
through Justice Gray, sustained the
decision of the New York Courts in
favor of the constitutionality of the
Geary Chinese Exclusion Act. Jus
tices Brewer, Fuller and Field dis
ented.
Justice Gray, in announcing the
Judgment of the Court, said the
power Of this nation to restrict or
prevent the immigration Of aliens
into the country, or require such
aliens as were already in the country
to remove therefrom, was a we'll
settled principle Of international law,
confirmed by an unbroken line OF de-
cisions in this Court. Legislative
power of the Government was not
transcribed in any of its constitu-
tional limitations in the Act under
consideration. 1t was within its
power to determine the regulations
under which these aliens shall be
permitted to remain IN the United
States, or failing to observe these
regulations be required to leave the
country.
The news was received with great
rejoicing in San Francisco by the
labor unions, and there was gloom IL
Chinatown. The Act requires that
all Chinese in this country, except
merchants, must register, and wher
they leave this country for China
they will not be allowed to return.
Several Cinnamon in this State
anticipating the decision, have starte'
a small merchandise business ant
taken out regular license.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-16
FIGURE HEAD COMMISSIONS.

From all accounts the men manag>
ing the Worlds Fair are merely lot
of pompous figure heads, except of
course, those who are plain ordinary
rascals.
Millions of money has been spent
and the Fair is still in no condition
to be opened, and by this time must
be the laughing stock of the foreign
visitors.
A lot of inflated frauds were chosen
to handle the thing, and after getting
their vanity grati6ed by the Office
they received, they simply strutted
about and let things take care of
themselves.
In every town there is some live,
hustllng man, who has the faculty OF
making things move. He goes ahead
on the dead jump and is up and do
ing.
But no one would think of making
such a man a Fair Commissioner,
because dozens of pompus old has
beens always crowd to the front
when there are honors to be gained,
and these men are always miserable
failures.
People don't find it out, however,
until it is too late, and the next time
they have a chance they get some
responsible position to fill, and make
the same miserable fiuke as before.
They have always been leading
citizens, however, and do not shake
public confidence in the idea that
they are all right.
California seems to have been
badly worsted by this crowd. II
spent s6OO,0 900 and has nothing tt
show for it excep the leading citi-
zen" freaks it placed on its commiss-
ion.
We believe Nevada, with its beg
gardly purse, will beat California
We have some live men in Chicago
and they are putting in some gooo
ticks.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
MR.. HILLS MEN WAIT.
The Democracy of New York in
No Particular Hurry.
When They Do Act They Will Ask
for Repeal and Let the
Tariff Alone.

SARATOGA, Oct. 5.-Tbe Democratic
State convention met here this morning.
The question of candidates seemed to have
been settled in advance. Cord Meyer of
Brooklyn is 10 be the candidate for Secre-
tary of State; Hugh Duffy of Cortlandt for
State Treasurer; Attorney General Risen
renominated, and Isaac Maynard named
for Judge OF the Court of Appeals.
Ali this. however, is not to be done until
tomorrow. The Hill people, who are in
control, have determined thAt the anti
snapper contestants shall not be chuck ed
out, but that merit shall determine In each
case upon careful hearing by committee
to be named, under the craftsmanship of
Dan l. lockwood, who nominated Cleveland
for Governor aud President
After temporary organization and the
selection of committees, the committee on
credentials, the convention having taken
a recess, began the work of hearing con-
tests. Even If the anti-snapper contestants
are admitted, the Hill men will have con-
troll of the convention. For this reason it
was decided to deal gently with the anti
snappers. There were contests in four
teen districts.
Zion. Daniel Lockwood of Buffalo was
made temporary chairman.
After the appointment of the committees
the convention adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
1t is understood that the chief object OF
the Democrats in holding the State con-
vention over until tomorrow was to learn
as much as they could about the intentions
of the Republicans. who meet tomorrow
in Syracuse. All further proceedings in
the convention must be of the most formal
character, as every step has been arranged
in advance by the anti Cleveland machine
In the makeup of the delegations of Con-
gressiona districts only one anti-H Hill
member of the committee secured place.
1t is said on the authority of member of
tbs subcommittee that the platform to be
presented tomorrow will declare for the
absolute and unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law, and the same authority de-
clares that the tariff will not be touched.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
.MELLo WILL NOT SURRENDER.
He Will Blow Up His Ship and De-
stroy Himself.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The Belgian steam
ship Wordsworth reached this city to-day
from Brazil. having sailed from Rio OF
the 18th.
Hostilities had been in progress for six
days.
On the steamship was DR.. H. NJ. Lane,
principal of the Protestant college at ST.
Psola. in Brazil.
!: DR.. Lane has lived in Brazil thirty years
He says: 1.-The revolt had been under
way for six days before we left Rio. and
there was some very lively cannonading
while / was in the city.
'The causes that led up to the revolt Of
Admiral Mello were largely of personal
nature between Mello and President
Peixoto."
1t was through Mello's efforts that Peix-
oto was made President, but they fell out.
MeHo will never be taken alive.
He is gallant. dashing. reckless fellow.
Before being captured he would lay his
vessel alongside the city, blow as much OF
1t up as possible, and then blow himself
and his vessel up.
The general feeling of the people
ashore is favorable to Peixo!o.
: DIR. Lane said he thought Mello could
not possibly succeed in overturning Peix-
OTTO, though he thought if Mello should send
some of his warships fourther south and
capture some cities on the coast he might
prolong operations a long time and give
his revolt some standing.
He would then instigate rebellion that
might give Peixoto more trouble than the
present opera bouffe is causing him.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
RIO UNDER FIRE.
In Danger of Utter De-
struCtiOn.
PEIXOTO GETS THE BLAME.
He Fired on the Rebel
Fleet.
PEIXOTO GETS THE BLAME.
FOREIGNERS WARNED To FLEE.
The Residents of the City Sympa-
thiZe With the Insurgents.
Lawless Deeds.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The Herald's Mon
tevideo special says: Word has just been
received from Rio that the bombardment
of the city by the rebel feet began yester-
day, continuing without cessation all day.
shot and shell from the ships being
thrown into the city. the shore batteries,
manned by Peixoto's forces. returning the
fire.
The greatest alarm prevails in the Bra
lillian capital, which is in an absolute state
of panic. Business is entirely suspended.
The banks are closed and the Bourse is
utterly deserted. The workshops and rail-
roads have shut down, and every man.
woman and child who can do so is fleeing
from the city.
Frightful outrages are being perpetrated
by Pefxoto's soldiers, who are committing
murder and robbery and are apparently
beyond all restrait They have killed
many defenseless persons aud carried on a
general plUnderlng raid on stores and pr-
vate residences. The excesses increased in
ferocity during the panic caused by the
BON bardment of the city. Squads Of
armed soldiers are securing the city in
search of recruits.
Men of all classes are being pressed into
Peixoto's service. All the English resi-
dents of the city have been ned by the
British Minister to escape from Rio
Janeiro. as the feet has given notice of it's
intention to continue the bombardment.
Postal facilities are suspended and Pelxoto
is searching all matter.
Peixoto is blamed for drawing the fire Of
the feet upon the town. and the sympa-
thies of the entire city are with Mello.
Peixoto opened fire from the shore bat
teries on the feet, which replied to his
guns. The commanders of the foreign
men-of-war in the harbor remain in
active.
Decisive battles are momentarily ex-
pected in the vicinity Of the cities of Rio
Grsnds do Sui, Porto Allegro and Pelotas.
=. LONDON, Oct. "a number of dis
patches were received to-day from Rio
including one by the Bank Of England.
making no mention of the renewal of
the bombardment. On the contrary they
say everything is quiet, that the banks
are reopening and that business is being
resumed
In reference to the statement that the
foreign admirais were undecided as to
what they should do in view of the Brazil
Ian Governments preparations for de-
fense, high official in London says the
action of Brazil in erecting forts in the
city has made Intervention extremely diff
cult. He thought that unless Brazil aban-
doned the new defenses Intervention on
the part of the foreign ships would be im-
possible.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
SENATORIAL SECRETS.
Democrats Permit Cleveland to Re-
pudiate the Platform,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The greater part
of the time of the executive session of the
Senate to-day was devoted to the discus
sion of the alleged violation of the home
rule principle in the appointment OF Indian
agents. The appointments were as fol-
lows: W. L. Hargrave of Indiana at the
West Shoshone agency, Nevada; Isaac j..
Woatters of Delaware at the Nevada
agency. Nevada; Robert M. Alien of Illi-
nois at White Earth, Mimi; James A.
Smith of Mississippi at Yankton. S. D. !;
Joseph Robinson of Missouri at Nez
Percez, Idaho. The Senators from the va
rious States to which the men were ap-
pointed took exception to the various ap-
pointments, complained as one man of the
violation of the home-rule doctrine and
called attention to the fact that in making
the appointments the President violated
the pledges of his own party platform.
Senators Voorhees,. Palmer aud others
on the Democratic side defended the Pres
dent stoutly and of the Democrats present
Hill OF New York and Martin of Kansas
voted with the Republicans, as did Allen
Pop.) of Nebraska. Murphy of New Y ork
was paired against confirmation. The
first vote was taken upon the confirmation
of Allen and he was confirmed by "a to
q. while the vote in the other eases stood
"a to % in favor of confirmation. After
the Indian agencies had been disposed of
the appointment of Henry w. Smith Of
Virginia to be Chief Justice of New
Mexico was taken up and The same fight
was made upon him. He was also con-
frmed by party vote.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
CANNOT RACE AT ALL.
Flying Jib Would Seem to Be a
Cutter.
Only Mascot Can Outpace Him, but
in a Contest He Is Mo-
where.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct 5-The feature OF
the afternoon was the free-forall pace, which
Robert j won In straight heats. His fastest
lime was 2:O6s4. Hal Pointer started against
2:O4, but his time was 2:11. he being in bad
condition.
2:1S trot, Trevillian won, HenrIco second,
Jessie McCorkle third. Best time, 2:14s4.
2:14 trot. Cut Glass won. Norvin q second,
Directors Flower distanced. Best time, 2:201A.
2:15 trot, Pixley won, Greenlander second.
Florida third Best time, 2:15.
2:3O trot. May Morgan won, barry Wade
second, Isabella third. Best time, 2:l9.
Free-for.all pace, Robert won, Flying Jib
second, Prince 7 third. Best time, 2:16A.
MORRIS PARK, Oct. 5.-Tammany, Montana
and Sir Francis were shipped to Montana to-
day, which, of course, ends all chance OF a
meeting with Rudolph and Lamplighter.
Handicap, FIVE furlongs, Lizelta won, Roy
Lochiel second, Tormentor third: Time. :56.
Handicap, one mile and furl0ng. Raceland
won. Hume second. Newton third. iime'
SIX furlongs, Dobbns won, Assignee second
Ben Lomond third. Time 1:11A.
Seven furlongs. Stonenell won. Roller second.
Tulla Blackburn third. Time, 1:27A.
One mile. Bean.ey won. Little Billy second,
Henry Young third. Time. 1:391@.
Five Inrlones. Kentigerna won. Triculo
LAToNIA, Oct 5-lhe track was slow.
Seven furlongs, Miss Dixie won. Henry Jen-
kins second, Fancy third. Time. :35,
One mile, Eyeet won. Golden Hope second.
Ocean third. Time. :4SA.
Free handicap sweepstakes one mile and
Somersault third. Time, 1852.
Edgewater handicap. Fraulein won, cane
lotion second, Amelia third. Time, 1884.
Five furlongs, Domingo won, King David sec.
ond. Miss Mamie third. Time, 1:o6.
Five furlongs. &. B. Cox won, Gallatin sec.
ond, Winfield third. Time, / :05.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-The track was good.
Six fuIlongs. Fonschway won, Bessie Briggs
second. Buck hound third. Time. 1:17.
Five furlongs. Hi Henry won, Bedford sec.
ODd, Teeta May third. Time, 1:O4M.
Yelled Prophet stakes, one mile and an
eighth, Chimes won, Guido second. Tom Finley
third. Time, 1:57A. The stake was worth
Six furlongs. Mezzotine won, Little Lewis
second. Bugle third. Time, 1:18A.
One mile and 100 yards, Belfast won. Tenny
Jr. second. Long Ten third. Time, 1:51 1s.
One mile. AI.honse won, Bord second, Out OF
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-The attempt by Alix
to lower Maud SIS record of 2:OS34 to a high
wheel: sulky has been postponed until to-
morrow.
SALINAS. Oct. 5.-In io.day's racing. three in
Spokane. Alfred G. V0lania. Merritt l. and
Ross jackson started. The first named won.
Second, trottlug, three In fve, for purse OF
$500. Rex. Salinas Maid and Bruno competed.
Bruno won handily.
Third, special pacing, three in five, s400
purse, George Wapple. Loupe and Benton Boy
started. The two last each took one heat and
the race was postponed till tomorrow.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 5.-Captain Samuel
s. Brown OF Pittsburg, The coal king and a
noted turfman, will sell out his ntire racing
stable. Late Iast night he consig ned the STRING
to tho Tattersal sale for November.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
FIRED AT CHILDREN.
A Special Officers Fiendish Act Pro-
vOkes Men Already Angered.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 5.-Tbe first serious
outbreak since the strike of boiler-makers
on tie Big Four occurred at Moorfield
shops to-day. If guard appeared he was
at once assailed by shower of rocks and
compelled to retire by young men who
sympathlzed with the strikers. A police
man who was being assailed pulled his re-
volver and fired and the bullet struck man
named Stamm in the hand. Stamm showed
his bleeding hand and it caused much in
digDation. Tonight when train with
scabs aboard started for this city the crowd
howled and some one threw a stone. In
moment hundreds of stones were thrown
against the car. A special officer stepped
to the door of the car and fired into Q
crowd OF school children standing on the
sidewalk. They escaped injury, but j. B.
Pitts, a fireman, was shot and fatally
W wounded. The firing aroused the indigna-
ton of the crowd which Immediately
opeEed fire. and about fifty shots were fred
at the train. but no one was injured.
Further trouble is anticipated in the morn
ing.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
COAST GOSSIP.
California Will Be Heard on the
Chinese Question.

NdliiOTHla VIII be 0edrQ On the
Chinese Question.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-McCreary. chair.
man of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
has given the California representatives to
understand that all who wish to be heard
on the Chinese bill will have az oppor.
tunity. Among these who will avail
themselves of the privilege will be Rapre-
sentatives Geary. Hlborn and Loud, and
CamiDetti and Bowers may have some
remarks to make. There are several bills
that may come up on Wednesday, Oc-
tober II. and If their consideration takes
more time than is now expected, the
Chinese bill will go over until next day.
Senator White will start tomorrow for
California.
George a. Fitch Of the Chronicle is
here.
Irving M. Scott was at the Navy Depart
ment to-day. He will bid on the new gun
boats. The bids will be opened October
1S.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: OrigInal-John N. Knapr
of the Veterans Home, Napa.
Original widows-Jennie M. Olmsted Of
San Jacinto. Mexican war survivor.
Increase-Charles Harold of the Vet
erans' Home, Napa.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
FAVORS THE QUEEN.
That Is the Meaning of Commissioner
BIount'S Report.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The nature of
Mr.. Blounts recommendation regarding
the annexation question, says morning
paper. is to the effect that no action should
be taken by the United States to annex
the islands or to esta blish rotectorate
over them without the full consent of all
the natives, and the report recommends
that all questions involved in annexation
and the establishment of a protectorate
be submitted to vote OF all the natives,
as well as of the foreigners, and that upon
their decision shall rest the future policy
of the United States respecting the Ha-
waiian Islands. If Cleveland adopts the
recommendation submitted it practically
means that the Queen will be restored to
power, as she is said to be popular among
the natives, each Of whose votes will be
equal to that of a foreigner. and it. will
mean further the complete asceDdency of
Claus Spreckels. the sugar king.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Albert Willis, the
new Minister to Hawaii, was again al the
State Department to-day and had another
conference with Secretary Gresham on
Hawaiian matters.
Subsequently the two went over to the
w HteC tlouoo ohu sa w lilf tcsiutGt. w HIS
had already received instructions from the
Secretary of State. but it was ot until to-
day that he was able to get from the Presi-
dent a personal statement on the subject
OF his policy toward the Hawaiian Islands.
The statement which has been published
with regard TO the recommendation by
Minister Blount, THAT no action should
be taken by the United States to annex
the islands of Hawaii or establish a pro-
teet0rate over it without full consent of all
The morning call., 1893-10-06
GROVER AND HOKE}
Denounced by the Republicans OF
Nebraska in Convention.

Nebraska in Convention.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Oct 5.-The Rtpubl-
can S ate convention to nominate an Asso-
clate Justice of .he Supreme Court and
Regents of the university met here tod Y.
George TruDmel presided. District JUICE
T. o. c. Harrison of Hall County vas
nominated for Associate Justice on The
fourth ballot, receiving 664 vOt 5. Afer
selecting a committee on resolutions
recess was taken. When the convention
reconvened nominate for Regents wer,
called and were made. without speeches,
as follows: C. w. Haley of Webster. FL j.
Dobbs of Gage. Fl. D. Estabrook OF Doug
las. j d. Cinway of York. j. B. A. Taylor
of Chase, Charles Webster of Sheridan
and E. w. Law of Richardson.
The platform reiterates the principles
OF the party enunciated at Minneapolis,
and denounces the arbitrary and unDatri-
otic action of Hoke Smith in cutting off
pensions of disabled soldiers without
cause and without hearing.
On the question of finances and silver
it says: THE American people from
tradition and interest favor bimetallisn.
and the Republican party demands the
use VI oOtu RO!u anu SlltoT dS othuudIu
money. with such restrictions and under
surh provisions, to be determined by legis-
latiOu. as will secure the maintenance OF
the parity of values of the two metals, so
that the purchasing and debt paying power
of dollar, whether of silver or gold, shall
be at all times equal. The interests of the
producers of the country. farmers and
workingmen, demand that every dollar,
paper or coin. issued by the Government
shall be as good as any other. We de-
n0unce the Indeuendent party in It's effort
to array the West and South against the
North and East, as the sentiment of sec
tionalism is as bad as that advanced by
Vallandigham in the days of the Re-
belion. and as uDpatrioic and dangerous
10 the public welfare"
Ex-Governor John M. Thayer offered an
amendment including the name OF Grover
Cleveland with that of Hoke Smith, and
the amendment was accepted. The reso-
lutions were then adopted, and the con-
vention adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
WORLDS RECORDS BEATEN.
Wonderful Time Made by Speedy
BiCycIe Riders.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 5.-Harry Tyler
broke the worlds bicycls record for mile from
standing start. and McDuffee and Clark broke
the worlds record for a mile for a tandem with
flying start to-day. Tyler with three sets OF
pacemasers made the mile In 2:Ol 3-5. break
seconds. Tyler also broke the worlds record
for the half and three-quarter miles. His time
by quarters was :32, 1:O2. 1:3O 3-5. 2:01 3-5.
In trial for mile on tandem. 4. A. Nc
Duffee and James Clark covered the distance
IN 2:O1 1-5. beating the worlds record By four
seconds.
A question which for moro than year has
this afternoon by the announcement by +. G..
Dumblet0n that in the presence of Tom Eek.
Billy Rhodes and himself, John s.. johnson
confessed that he did not ride The fast miles
Which have been credited 10 him as being made
on kite track. This statement from Johnson
himself would entitle his alleged records to no
consideration,
The morning call., 1893-10-06

chise men. Common legislative scenes
were enacted, such as call Of the House
and questions of privilege.
At the days session Of the State union
papers were read by prominent members.
memorial exercises were held and series
OF resolutions were adop ed.
The resolutions declare for prohibition.
protest against the Dissertation of the Chris
tian Sabbath aud violation Of the State
law in carrying forward work for the Mid
winter Fair on the day of rest for laboring
men, and also protest against opening the
exposition on Sunday. They pledge CO.
operation in holding congress auxiliary
to the Midwinter Fair. protest against
daily newspapers giving so much space to
crime and impure matter. resolve to relax
no effort to secure the ballot for women,
and favor a branch Of work for young
women ami children.
The State session will close tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
THANKS THE PEOPLE.
The Trouble i'm Argentina Seems to
Be Over at Last.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 5.-The President
has issued a manifesto thanking the
people for rallying around the Government
in the recent trouble. 1t Is learned that
several hundred colonists were killed
during the attack on Santa Fe. The Fed
eral cavalry is still pursuing the rebels.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Department
Of State has a dispatch from Secretary
Fishback, in charge of the legation at
Buenos Ayres. stating that the revolution
is at an end and peace prevails throughout
the country.