davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
THU PRINOHss KAIULANI.
What She Has to Say in Her Own
Behalf
From the Ne,s York Sun.

From the Neg York Sun.
. The Princess Kaiulaui is a dignified young
woman; tall, slight, straight; has beautiful
black eyes and the musical voice of her
race. Her sight has been affected by over
study and she wears glasses of clumsy Britt
ish make She talked freely and pleasantly
about her life in England, but was disposed
to say very little on the subject Of Hawaiian
politics.
"You see, l really do not know what the
situation is she said. "You here in New
York know more about that than | do.
When left England the news we had re-
ceived made it seem as IL had no home
and no people. l must wait and see what
has been done and is being done before can
say more than is contained in my address
to your people,"
The princess referred to an address which
which Mr.. Davies had given for her TO the
Sun reporter.
About my studiesl 1 was two years in
a school In Northamptonshire and for
nearly two years have been studying with a
lady IN Brighton. | have worked very bard
in music and painting. l like both, paint
ing, l think, the best. My people are very
fond of music but they know very little Of
painting l want them to know more. l
do not know what our plans are to be here
beyond going TO Boston on Friday and from
there TO Washington next tuesday,
You will see the President in Washing
tong
80, don't know, you know
This the address Of the princess:
To the american People:
Unbidden stand upon your shores to-day
where l thought SO soon to receive a royal well
come on my way to my own kingdom. ! come
unattended, except by the loving hearts who
come with me over the wintry seas. / hear that
commissioners from my land have been for
many days asking this great nation to take away
my little vineyard. They speak no word tome
and leave me to find out as can from the ruuiors
OF the air that they would leave me without a
nome or a name or q nation.
Seventy years ago Christian America sent
over Christian men and women TO give religion
and civilization 60 Hawaii. They gave us the
gospel they made US a nation, and we learned
10 love and trust America. To-day three of the
sons of those missionaries are at your capital
asking you TO undo their fathers work. Who
sent them? Who gave them authority to break
the constitution they swore they would upholiY
To-day l. a poor, weak girl, with not one or
my people near me and all these Hawaiian
statesmen against me, have strength TO stand
up for the rights of my people Even now [
can hear their vail in my heart, and il gives
me strength and courage and / am strong
strong in the faith Of God, strong In the knowl-
edge that am right strong IN the strength OF
100000 Of people who in this free land will
hear my cry and will refuse to let their flag
cover dishonor to mine KAWLANI.
MAMMA-Dont let me speak to you again.
Tommy.
Tommy-You bet wouldn't If l knew how to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
Weddlngs.

Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed -
engraved at the shortest notice and IN us
aBest styles. we carry an extensive az
well selected stock of tine papers. envelope-
and cards especially for such orders. san SaI
pies sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
RoRRozs OF HEATHEN LIFE.
A Missionary's Graphic Account OF
Atrocities Precticed in China.

A Missionary's Graphic Account OF
Atrocities Precticsd in China.
La Clede Bdrrotg in the Courier-Jour7laL
TsUN HUA, CHINA. Jan. 23.-There is said to
be In museum in Dresden among other gems
and treasures, "a silver egg, which, when you
touch spring, opens and reveals a golden
yolk. Within this is hid q chicken, whose wing
being pressed, 1t also flies open. disclos-
ing a splendid golden crown studded with
Jewels. Another spring being. touched, hidden
in the center is found magnificent diamond
ring One In China will find, from day to day,
equally as great surprises, but Of far less
agreeable nature. The first sight one usually
gets is the most favorable. One is astonished
at seeing men do the work of beasts of burden,
at the fifth in the cities and the abiect poverty
OF the masses Of the people. This is only the
surface Of things. bay by day the secret
springs are touched and the true inwardness of
paganism, with its unspeakable crimes hidden
under the guise Of a system of philosophy, is
seen. Under the cloak OF Oonfucianism and in
the name Of civilization one at last finds Chinas
millions seething mass revolving 10 behold,
and is ready to cry out with distinguished
divine, Not to save China from hell, but TO get
II out. Il is in hell now"
Few days ago a criminal was executed at a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

MAMMA-Dont let me speak to you again.
Tommy.
Tommy--You bet wouldn't If knew how to
stop you.--1eras Stttin0S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
eorns, warts and Dunions.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
PEOPLE WHO WHISTLE.
WHAT HISTORY AND TRADITION
HAS TO SAY OF THEM.

Odd Superstitions Relative TO Those
Who Indulge the Habit - Women
and Ghosts Figure in Ancient
Legends-Ofren Called the Devils
Music,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

When Baby wassick, wepgavesher Castoris.
When she was-a Child, she cried for Cagtoris
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, shesgave themsCastoris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Maxwell
Will Give
ATTENTION TO OTHER STATES,
And West Virginia Must Not Ex-
pect to Get any More Fourth
Glass Postmasters Tor Some
Time-The Activity of the West
Virginia Delegation has Caused
Envy Among Representatives
of Other States-Personals.
sn..tnl 1sIsrram 70 tne Rsgtsssr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-Con-
gresham PendIeton left this evening
for Wheeling to take part In the cele-
bration of the glorious Fourth there to-
morrow. Mr.. Pendleton's stay at home
will not be long, as he has business here
which will require his presencein In wash
ington again in few days.
District Attorney Watts, who came
here on Saturday on business with the
department of justice, left for home to-
day.
Prof. Henry, of Charleston has also
been here. He is a candidate for place
in the Department OF Justice.
Congressman Anderson has secured
5000 place in the Census Bureau for
Henry Clay Hawkins, an enthusiastic
and hard working colored Democrat.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Genera
Maxwell told members OF the west Vlr-
ginia delegation who called on him to-
day with regard to the appointment OF
fourth.class postmasters, that west
Virginia need not expect to get any
more new fourt-class postmasters
for some time. Mr.. Maxwell
said that Democratic Congressman from
other States were complaining loudly
because they thought he was showing
partialtty to West Virginia, In the mat
ter OF appointing postmasters, Whlle
they could get very few appointed In
their own states and districts; conse-
ouently, Mr. Maxwell had made up his
mind to make few, il any more appoint
ments in West Virginia for awhile out
to turn his attention to other states.
It is a fact that number OF changes
of postmasters in West Virginia has
been quite large as compared with those
of other states. This has been due to
the activity OF West Virginia members
in looking after these matters and II IS
likely that if the members from otner
states had been as active they would not
have anything to complain OF now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
In ssorst session in New York.

New YORK, July 3.-An important meet
ing of the Executive Board OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor is being held in
this city at the Office Of President Samuel
Gompers, No. Ia Clinton Place.
The meeting began this morning and
was conducted behind closed doors. Sew
eral of the executive board Of the Iron and
Steel Workers Association, among them
VIM. H. Carney, are attending the meet
ing. While the meeting was in session,
Mr.. Gompers Office was closed. Inc
greatest secresy was observed IN reference
10 the business before the board.
II was learned to-day, however, that the
members of the board and the representa-
tive of the iron and steel workers were dis
cussing new scheduled wages, 10 oesuo-
mitted TO the iron and steel manufacturers
of Pennsylvania. The board will hold a
short session tomorrow, and resume their
secret session on Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
: now ,i!ns I. their ssmi.annual

ring pt tnelr Seml-annual
Sto ,,'',1l NJ" A very small part OF the
Olu Wv 'ueto,. NJ il thought, were for
sLinman, 81 80 10 the fountry. The trans
-. 81. ~ ''S S16o 01O TO San Francisco is ex-
I'IatooS .Ta =. y ~ being due to the action OF
,ha a.rirrs bank there. They
Ja.o5ag Sno the required sixty
SsTs' notice from their deposit
tors and then sent on their securities
- ~ Ennors I, 80 Kelly Il Co. for sale in readi-
80. - for tbs demand upon them if it
sSoYlS 10 made St the expiration OF the
no,ics To.day's transfer is said TO be
- aooo,,rr OF some OF the securities
sa,J 80 Tba Clearing House Loan Com
mittee met this morning, and a quorum
~ then Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Nash,
80 - sss,ion until midday. At that
bonr thu had authorized an additional
issSa 81 60. $4,000 loan certificates,
ma,ino the total amount now outStand-
ing S5i $4,000. From this increasing
iss,o ~ certificates il is believed gener-
olIv that IL will be some months before
call money can be obtainable as low as
8 per cent. -,
The sg1-tr. lrY was again creator
81 the clear mousse to,uay, the pal
snce in rs'a being S149. 14O.16. 1t
was aIsoat or on Saturday for the
frst tirasf. August II, 1891. The
fsct IVA. explained on Saturday by the
nresentltou through the sub-treasury
~ cbecEs 10 favor Of the Government
for interest on Pacific Railway bonds
held in the Pacific Railroads sinking
fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
The Rl.nslnIIIo League Called.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., July 3.-The call of
the Bi-MetalGc League for the Chicago
convention OF July % will be issued to-day
In will denour,s the conspiracy against
silver, Z" set forS the alleged evils TO result
from demone, atlon, inveigh against the
gol6 standard ,nd depict the DEMENT'S TO
metals The invention will be purely
oneof the ways nd means TO encompass, u
possible. the repal of the Sherman law.
A. j. Warner,N The Bi-meta!lc League
is preparing the cahRr the iesgue 20 uleft
In special session 20 IKE action Ia a~aVauoS ~
NJ ~ e1tra session Congress. Several
Trsw ners of the exeknve committee have
nc, vet been heard kom regarding their
yTisbeS as N the id Aand place for holding
tbs convention Foh this reason il now
seems probable the Will not oe isSueu
until "Wednesday. Is hkely tnHt ChlCago
will be selected, but IS not YET oeeh oen,
mItely decided upon po VIII not DC untI @
the members OF th executive counl1Ves
have been heard fr0d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
sn..s.- Go In.srvlswed.

ArrAST, a. lhly S.-Speaker Crisp
left here Yesterday Tor washington.
While in the city lhe had many callers.
Asked about The reason tor ms trip East
az this time. the S9SRker sald; Il am on
my way TO Washin ktCa IN answer 70 tele-
gram from Mr. Cstlisle, who intends TO go
TO Chicago On Tbufrsday. but who desired
10 have a confers Ice with me before he
left the city.n
"What DO vou mink Of the Presidents
course in calm Rn extra sessionW
II think well il. l look for great good
TO result from e extra session.
will the ear session deal with the
tariff, aud in " tat wsyl''
The nature It's treatment Of tariff de-
oends largely 0 course upon whether il
VIII oe a coutirE Gus session. II it adiourns
before the regfar fall session begins, a
committee VIII n think, be charged with
the work OF retsrmlng the tariff and will
proceed with tthis duty until some good
tarin measure IS Formulated %
w III the Sherman oil be repealed'
Dncouoiedly, think
4 'how a0out the ten per cent tax on
State banks odissueln
don't thinlS there will be any trouble
q the way Of repeating ths taxen State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Frglish Parliamentary AfYairs

mons to-day U. X. Shuttleworth, Secre-
tary to the Admiralty, stated in response
to Inquiries that the Admiralty had decid-
ed to convene Immediately a court martial
in the matter of the loss of the
battleship Victoria. The court mar
tial would be held at Malta
Replying TO a question asked by John
Redmond (Parnellite), Mr.. Gladstone in
timated that it was the intention of the
government to appoint joint commission
TO INQUIRE into the financial relations be
tween Great Britain and Ireland. Mr..
Gladstone added that the sittings of the
commission would not begin until the ex-
citement in connection with the passage OF
the Home Rule bill had subsidized
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
rammnnr.. aLong Talk.."

New YoRK, July 3-Recordiug Secre-
tary McGoldrick Of the Tamnany Society
said this morning that Speaker Crisp
would positively be here and make one OF
the s'long talks at the Tammany Hail
Fourth Of July celebration tomorrow. The
other "long takers VIII be Congressmsa
Renton McMllin, Of Tennessee; John Al
len. of Mississippi, and Jonn T. Fellows,
of this city. Letters will be read from
President Cleveland, yice-President Stey-
enson. Governor Flower and Senators Hill
ard Murphy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Mania for Jumping from Brooklyn
Bridge.

NEW York, July 9.-Edward McCarty.
aged 81, a bartender jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge tonight, and sustained
injuries which will probably result in
death. Judging from his last conversation
before taking the leap, be was anxious 70
emulate the example Of Steve Brodie and
share in the bridge jumpers notoriety.
When taken from the river
his side was black from
head TO feet where be struck the water.
Mccarthy suffered terribly from hemorr-
hapes at the mouth for an hour after be
was taken out of the water. This is the
fourteenth case Of jumping from the
Brooklyn bridge and the third in two
weeks. Mccarthy jumped through a
greater space than any OF his predecessors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
rer York Csrsmonle, Over.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3.--Eew York
Say ceremonies were concluded today By
the dedication Of the handsome monumert
which has been erectec on Little kound
TOP by the FOrty-fourtn and One Hun
dred aud Twentieth New YORK infantry,
in hoEor Of their comrades who fought on
The field near that point Gen. Daplel
Buttsrneld presided. Capt NASH, OF tho
Forty-fourth delivered the cedicztion nd
dress. Gov. Flower. who was present
with bis stan. speke. as also DID Cen.
Slckels and Col pfszmsn Ccnnor, OF the
Fosty-fourth New YORK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
PRAISE FOR GOV. ALTGELD.
The Socialists Pass Resolutions Lauding
his Pardon of tho Anarchists.


CHICAGO, July AT to-day's session
OF the National Convention OF Socialist
Labor party, delegate Rappapert, OF
Indiana, for the committee on resolu-
tiops. offered a declaration expressing
admiration for Gov. Altgeld, OF Hi
nols, because of his frank and courageous
statement Of the reason for which he
exercised his prerogatiye" in pardonlng
Anarchists Fielden, Schwab and Neebe.
After the reading OF the resolution In
both English and German. IL received
lively discussion. Delegate Blum, OF
Buffalo. speaking In German, suggested
that although Gov. Altgeld bad per-
formed an admirable act OF clemency
he had yet acted only as the tool OF the
cauItalistic class OF the Democratic par
~. and that the commendatlon OF the
Governor thus expressed might be ILL
timed. This suggestion met with dis
approval. There was hearty applause
when Delegate O'Neil, Of Boston, de-
clared IL unjust and mean to receive the
act OF Gov. Altgeld otherwise than In
good faith and the expression OF honest
conviction. Delegate Jones, OF New
York, termed the Governors action an
exhibition of moral courage unusual
among the capitalistic class OF America.
Andrews, Of San Francisco, favored the
resolution as an expression OF the party ia
favor OF the right Of undisturoed assembly
and free speech.
The question Of the adoption OF the reso-
luton as read being then put it was carried
unanimously.
Delegate Friburger, Of Brooklyn, read a
commission that the committee on printing
be Instructed TO have printed as campaign
document, the opinion Of Governor Altgeld
as contained in the act Of pardon, In large
numbers aud in such languages as might be
deemed advisable The proposition was
accepted without opposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
IRON MILLS SIGNING THE SCALE.
1t is Not Believed There Will be ANY
Serious bitch in the Proceedings and
THAT the Differences wiz Soon be Set

Ii is Not Believed There Will be ANY
Serious bitch in the Proceedings and
THAT the Differences VIII Soon be Set
lied
PIrrsBURG, July 3.-It is now conf
IDENTIFY expected that a general resump-
tion of work will take place In all the
union iron mills in the Pittsburg dis
trict next Monday. The next few days
will be spent in making needed repairs,
so that when the plants resume the
machinery will be in frst-class
condition. In the meantime the thous-
ands of idle workmen will enjoy much
needed rest. At next Saturdays con-
ference the entire scale will be settled.
The one element that caused a slight
hitch Saturday IL is expected by that
time will have been peaceably disposed
Of.
The next matter Of importance In the
wage discussion will be the meeting be-
tween the Conference Committee and
the Mahoning and ShenangO Valley
iron manufacturers. Secretary Kill
gallon to-day said definite arrangements
for meeting had not yet been made,
but that in all probability session
would be held this week. From what
can be learned the meeting will take
place Wednesday or Thursday morning
at Youngstown.
John d. Carey, president of the Fin
ishers' Union, has issued statement
that Jones & Laughlin, as well as other
manufacturers, will grant a conference
to the representatives. OF that organiza-
tion. This afternoon Secretary Kilt
gallon received telegram from Marion,
Ind., stating that Westerman & Co.'S
iron mill at that place had signed the
scale. About 200 men are employed by
the firm. Word was also received to-
night that the Findlay rolling mill, OF
Findlay, Ohio, bad signed the scale.
This emnlovS 900 men,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

banks. While am not authorized to speak
for him, believe that the President IS IN
favor Of repeating this taxi
The question of Senatorship and the fact
that Speaker Crisp's name has been ire
quently used in that connection naturally
came up in the course Of the talk. In reply
to a direct question whether he would be
candidate Judge Crisp said:
81 am now candidate, as you have
doubtless observed, for the reelection as
Speaker Of the next House of Representa-
tives do not think that will have op-
position for the Office. In fact don't be-
heve that there was ever serious intention
on the part Of the next Congress to oppose
me for the place /, OF course, appreciate
the kindly use Of my name in connection
with the next Senatorship, but 1t is alto
gether unauthorized by me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-Secretary
Carlisle has decided not TO resume the pur-
chase of silver to-day and has so notified
the principal firms that offer siver to the
Treasury on purchasing days. This action
is unusual, but as the matter Of purchasing
silver on given days is discretionary with
the Secretary of the Treasury, he is SIM
ply exercising his right. The reason as
signed in the notice semitic intending offer
ers is that the Treasury Department had
not yet completed its annual settlements
made al the end Of each fiscal year at the
United States mints. Whether silver pur-
chases will be resumed on Wednesday next
is left open and will not be determined
until Wednesday comes and circumstances
will then decide the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Outbreak Ag.lns. Ml..Ionarle..

LONDON, July 3.-A dispatch from Hong
Kong reports another fanatical outbreak
against missionaries in China. The dis
patch says that mob of natives attacked
two Swedish missionaries named Wick
holm and Jobaunesf. at MacheDg, sixty
miles from HGnkow, and killed them. No
full details are given, but the murders are
supposed to have been due to the anti-tor-
eign placards that have heretofore caused
much trouble for the foreign missionaries
residing in China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Opening Of the National Cycling Assoeia-
tInn.

NEW YoRK, July 3-Between three and
fonr thousand spectators assembled at
Manhattan feld this afternoon TO witness
the inaugural races OF the national cycling
association of America. OF the $500 given
out in cash prizes four hundred were cap
tured By II. G. Wheeler, OF Orange, y. j..
One-quarter mile race--H. G. Wheeler,
Orange. n. j., won: time. 30 minutes, o
seconds; oue-hslf mile hansicap-H II. g.
Wheeler won, time. Ill As; one mile race
H. G. Wheeler won, time 2:37 3-j; two
mile handicaD-won by II. g. Wheeler,
scratch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Th,ck weather At Buzzard's Bay.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 3.-The
weather is thick at Buzzard's Bay, and
there are no signs Of the yacht Oneida, hav-
ing on board the Presidential party. Moth
ing has been seen of the party since they
left New York The yacht left New York
FRIDAY night. The usual run is fifteen
hours and inasmuch as the boat has not
been reported at any Of the ports It is the
opinion here that the yacht is at anchor
down the bay waiting the clearing Of the
fog which will allow her 70 proceed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
VERY MUCH EASIER IN NEW YORK
Demands for Money not so Urgsnt-The
sub-Treasury again a Creditor at the
Clearing HOuse.


Demands for Money not so Urgsnt-The
sub-Treasury again Creditor at the
Clearing house.
NEW York, July 3.-The Fourth. Of
July holiday evidently was begun by
manv business men on Saturday, and no
business was transacted down town to-
dav except that which could not be
avoided. Those brokers who were not
short Of stocks and who had renewed
their loans on Friday over until We'd
nesday evidently remained away to-day,
content to lot the silver quotation
and other matters Of that charac-
ter IN which they were Interested
take care Of themselves. But although
there was little doing on stock ex-
change and many business Offices were
closed the banks we're al very busy,
the first OF July payments, In addition
10 their regular Monday morning mall,
making plenty Of work for them.
Among the banks the situation was re-
ported to be very easy this mornings
fbe demands from the country, IL was
said, were very light and many OF the
large centres. notably Chicago, were
herinning 90 pay back the money they
borrowed from New York. The
rnb-treasury was quite active
today. Besides receiving 500. 600
n gold for telegraphic transfer to San
Francisco Il has paid out S95O,0O0 by
midday on small notes, in exchange for
aoid aud greenbacks. Is was thought
,S bulk Of these small notes we're for
use Of sariDEs oanks here WhieK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Governor Altgeld's Mother Dead.

TOLEDO, o., July S.-Mrs. Peter Altgeld,
aged 72 years, mother of Governor Altgeld,
OF illinois. died at her home. few miles
south of Mansfield, at an early hour this
morning. The immediate cause Of her
death was stroke of appopleXy, though
she has been in impaired health for some
time. Governor Altgeld will srriye there
tonight to attend the funeral, which occurs
Wednesday. He is expected to reach the
city on the late evening train on the Fort
Wavpe road