davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-24
IN A DEN OF ANARCHISTS.
All the Tools of the Trade Were
Found There.
DESPERATE MEN UNDER ARREST
1t Is Believed That Sunday Was the
Time Set for the City's
Destruction.

VIENNA, Sept. 23-The anarchists of
this city have lately undertaken an active
campaign. Anarchist pamphlets have
been distributed broadcast and violently
worded placards posted about the city.
The police learned where the secret meet
ings were held and surrounding the house
to-day broke in the doors and arrested a
number of anarchists. who made desper-
ate resistance. Detectives then searched
the building and found printing press.
piles OF paper. large supply of type and
thousands of anarchist pamphlets ready
for distribution. La the cellar were cases
filed with revolvers and a large chest full
of bombs ready for loading and with all
the necessary explosive charges close at
hand.
The discovery has caused tremendous
sensation and it has been intensified by
the knowledge that the rendezvous just
raided is only one of a number OF such
places existing in the city. Besides the
anarchists arrested the police have taken
into custody eleven members of the inde-
pendent group of socialists and are making
more arrests this evening, aud the most
alarming rumors are in circulation. 1t is
believed that great and widespread con-
sDiracy against the city of Vienna has
been nipped in the bud and it is under
stood that had the police not raided the
house on the Siebenbrunner strasse, Sun
day possibly would have witnessed ter
rible anarchist outbreak.
Among the things found in the anarchist
stronghold were a number of coats with
leather Innings to which hooks were at
tached for carrying bombs.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
DUST AND HOT AIR.
An Explosion by Which Several
Firemen Were Injured.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The large malthouse
of w. H. Purcell & Co. of Larabee street
was destroyed by fire this evening. Soon
after the flames were discovered an explo-
sion shattered portion of the main build
ing, and ten firemen were more or less Sc
riously injured, though none fatally. The
cause of the explosion is not known. but it
is supposed to have come from dust and
hot air. The building was almost entirely
destroyed. and the loss upon tits estimated
at $4,000. The loss on barley and malt in
the building is estimated at S467, 900. The
losses are fully covered by insurance.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
ALL QUIET NOW.
The Niobrara Cattle Thieves Have
Been Released on Bonds.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Sept. ga special
to the Journal from Verdigre, Ne6r., the
nearest railroad station to Niobrara, says
that the excitement over the arrest of The
cattle-thieves is dying out. The prisoners
were nearly all men of prominence and
went into court, secured continuances and
gave bonds. The trial will occur about
the 10Th of October in Pierce County.
OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 23-On adyices
from the authorities of Knox County to-
day two of the gang of cattle-thieves. Lee
and Robert Lucas. were arrested in South
Omaha, after having disposed of a bunch
Of cattle. Among the men under arrest
at NiObrara ale the Rothwell brothers of
Crebdighton and one of the members of
the County Board of Supervisors.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
NOT BORROWING MONEY.
Secretary Carlisle Denies a Story
Told i'm Paris.

LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Economist from Paris says: The negotia-
tions of the United States TO raise a gold
loan of S50,OO0.0o at one-half per cent col
lapsed through the demands of the syndl-
cate that was to advance the money and
the Intervention of the French Govern
ment. France wanted reductions made in
the tariff on French goods in return for
permitting the official listing Of the pro-
posed bonds on the Paris Bourse. The
United States refused TO treat Oh that
basis. Overtures have since been made in
London for raising the loan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Secretary Car
Isle authorized the Associated Press to
deny absolutely that the Government is
endeayoring to negotiate loan abroad, as
alleged In dispatch from London.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
WORD FROM EMIN.
No Longer Any Doubt That He Has
Met Death.

BRUSSELS. Sept 23-The mail from
Congo has brought further details of
Emin's death and also his notebook.
His last entry, covering a period from
May 20 last year 20 October %, is an ac-
count of the painful march from Manyema
on the Ituri to Congo. The expedition
was forced to march through swamps and
forests, with sometimes nothing to eat but
bananas. "In one place." he says,
through the negligence Of our Manyema
chief. all my collections were lost in the
river Tunda"
The morning call., 1893-09-24
BRECKENRIDGE PLEADS.
Enters a General Denial to All of
the CHARGES Made.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Congressmau
Breckenridge has filed a reply to the
charges in the suit for breach of promise
Of marriage by Madeline Pollard. He de-
MES that he seduced her. or promised to
marry her, or is the father of any of her
four children. He declares that the first
time they met she requested his advice as
a lawyer in the matter of a man named
Rhodes, who had betrayed her.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
IN RACING TRIr1.
The Valkyrie Begins to Show What
She Really Is.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Great crowds
went down the bay to-day to inspect the
Valkyrie, and from an early hour the
anchorage waters of the Atlantic Yacht
Club were dotted with small craft filled
with spectators. The Valkyrie looked
much better than yesterday, and more
like racer since the jury rig has been re-
moved.
1t is expected she will take trial spin
tomorrow. While she was shapely
looking boat under her short rig, she was
still more so to-day with the big racing
boom in place. All traces of the effects
of the stormy voyage are gone and visi-
tors are enthusiastic over her fine appear
ance.
Lord Dunraven and party arrived on the
steamer Campania to-day.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
HARD WINTER AHEAD.
English People Looking to the Gov
ernment for Relief.

LONDON. Sept. 23-Applcations to the
Lord Mayor for relief are already 10 per
cent greater than last winter. consequently
it is urged that system of national relief
for the unemployed should be organized,
the statement being made that If the Gov
ernment could vote e500. 900 per year for
the Irish 1t surely can vote 100000 or so
for the starving people of England.
A severe snowstorm has swept over
Northern England. following an unnatural
spell of warm weather. Dispatches from
Italy say the Apprentices are covered with
snow. An unusually hard winter is ex-
pecLed.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Running Behind Anain

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The receipts
OF the Government the past few days have
been running behind the expenditures.
The net loss to the Government during the
month thus far has been SS73. .056. The
gold reserve to-day stands 500, ,633, 765. On
the 1st instant it was $4,000, 1913. The net
currency balance shows an increase in
round numbers of about 81. 10000 since
the first of the month, the figures TO-DAY
being S13, ,465, 916.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
IN TROPIC LANDS.
Great Things Predicted for the New
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera.

LONDON, Sept. 23-The Savoy Company
is rehearsing the new Gilbert and Sullivan
opera. which is expected to be produced
the first week in October. The scene of
the opera is laid in tropical island in the
South Pacific, where the native chief
(played by Barrington) sends his daughter
(played by the American. Miss Mackin-
tosb) to Girton College. She returns with a
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Foreign-BuiIt Ships.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The House
Committee on Merchant Marine and FISH
cries held meeting this morning and de-
cided to allow public hearings on October
on Representative Fitch's bill providing
for free American registers to foreign
built ships.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
AdIai's Uncle Diving.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Sept 23-Judge
W. w. Mackenzie. father of Hon. James
Mackenzie. Minister to Peru, and an uncle
of Vice-P President Adlai Stevenson, is ly-
ing at the point OF death at his home near
Meredon. this county. suffering from can
Ger of the face. Death is looked for at
any minute. He is nearly 90 years old.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
INCLINED TO RESIGN.
The President of Argentina Is Tired
of His Job.

BUENos AYREs. Sept. 23.-The Presi-
dent is inclined to resign and much
uneaslness is felt IN official circles at the
turn affairs are taking in the Argentine
Republic. The Governor of Santiago
routed the rebels, who have retreated to
Tucuman. Peligrini is expected to arrive
at Santiago to-day with 1900 men. Dis
order is imminent at La Plata.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
At Bay in a Swamp.

WASHINGTON. Ind, Sept. 23.-It is
stated here that the murderers of the
Wrattan family have been traced 10 a
large swamp. There are three of them,
and 100 men from Harrison Township,
where the Wrattans lived, bsye sur
rounded the swamp.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
domestic Difficulty.

PETosKEY. Mich. Sept %. = Abram
Wilsey. a laborer, shot MS wife four times
with a revolver this afternoon, innicting a
fatal wound, and was himself instantly
killed by Young man named Henry, who
boarded with them.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

them liable in damages to shippers for the
destruction or injury TO animals in transit,
and to suggest ways aud means by which
the lives of S1O00.0O0 worth of animals
now annually destroyed at sea may be
saved,
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Iron Works Closed Down

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Sept. 23.-The Cam
bria Iron Works were closed down to-
night. and unless orders are soon received
over 5000 men will be out of employment,
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Yellow Fewer Enidemic.

BRUNSWICK. Ca, Sept. 23.-Three new
cases of yellow fever were officially re-
ported to-day, one of them a eolored
woman, who is also reported dead, Four
suspicious cases were reported.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
lack tiayerley Gone

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-It was learned
tonight through Pat Sheedy that Colonel
Jack Haverley is paretIc end has been
placed in a Western insane asylum.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

miscellaneous company of English peop pie,
who endeavor TO reconstruct the Govern
ment of the island on the English model.
Paderewski. duringIhis holiday at Amp
fDg, has been engaged writing his first
opera to libretto based on an incident In
Polish history The music is to be dis
tlnctly national in character. and he hopes
the piece will be ready for performances
next wear In Italian.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
WON BY IVES.

IHC LASIISIf NIIdIIIpHUII NCVGE III LII6
Game at Any Stage.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Frank c. Ives OF
Chicago won the sixth and last game of
the billiard series that has been contested
here this week, winning from the English
champion, John Roberts, by a total score
of 6e01 against Roberts 5243. Ives made
a rue of 452 during the eIening. while
Roberts best record was I66. The contest
was sharp one until the tWenty-eighth
in ming, when Ives made his big score, and
the result became foregone.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
sTAlD SENATORS STARTLED.
There Will Be an Awakening When
Stewart Begins Talking.

ONSW dl ONSsiHS dlhulSs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The President
of the United States Will be arraigned in
the United States Senate Monday for
violating the spirit of the constitution in
endeavoring TO destroy the independence
of the law-makiDg branch Of the Govern
ment by seeking to coeree Congress into
the passage Of the repeal bill. Notice to
this effect was clearly indicated in reso-
luton presented this morning by Stewart
OF Nevada, upon which he announced he
would address the Senate Monday.
The resolution declares that the inde-
pendence Of the coordinate departments
of the Government must be maintained,
and that the use of the power and influ-
ence of one department to control the
action Of another is a violation OF the con-
sttution and destructive OF our form of
government.
The introduction of the resolution Gre
ated a sensation, and the discussion Of the
matter Monday will attract great atten-
Iion, as it indicates the intention of the
silver Senators to divert discussion in the
Senate to the attempt of the President to
control Congress
The cloture resolution was then taken
up, and Turpie of Indiana argued against
it's adoption. CIotnre. he declared. would
not diminish the real power OF the minor
lily. Members Of the Senate subjected to
force and duTess would come back no
longer in the minority. but in the major
ity.
Dubois of Idaho opposed any change in
the rules in the midstof an exciting d ebate.
Call of Florida opposed eloture, and at
the conclusion of his remarks the resolu-
tion was referred TO the Committee on
Rules.
On motion Of voorhees, the Senate at
1 80 O'Clock went into executive session.
and at p. 81. adjourned until Monday.
The Senate was in executive session for
two hours and had under consideration the
appointments heretofore made of residents
of other States to various Indian agencies.
No effort was made to reach vote be-
cause of the discovery that there was not
a quorum present
The morning call., 1893-09-24
SOO-PACIFIC ROUTE.
The Canadian Pacific Is Bidding for
American Travel.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-On next Monday
the Canadian Pacific will offer what it
calls the ''Soo-Paciic Route" and through
train service will be established from ST..
Paul and Minneapolis to British Columbia
and all other points on the Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Appointed Indian Agent.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23-The President
has appointed j. T. Canter of Montana
Indian agent of the Flathead agency in
Montana.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
bismarck Is Better

BERLIN. Sept 23.-Prince Bismarck is
still said TO be improving, but the question
Of change OF residence has not yet been
decided.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

proDriated and unreserved public lands in
Utah, and asks a small appropriation TO
keep the Industrial Home building in
Salt Lake City In repair for the use of the
commission
The morning call., 1893-09-24
ALL FAVOR A STRIKE.
Likely There Is Some Trouble Ahead
for the So Big Four"

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. ga rumor
Is current here tonight that returns from
the balloting thus far are all in favor of a
strike on the Big Four system. Mr.. Sargent
expects the vote TO be canyassed and made
public early next week.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS, ACHES

And nervous weaknesses, find in CuticurA
Anti-Pain Plaster instant and grateful relief
a. as well as comfort, strength and rs-
newed vitality. Odorous with ball
T. TSE sam, spice, and pine, it is the purest,
! WI sweetest and best plaster in the
> world. Peculiarly adapted to women
and children. The first and only pain-killing,
strengthening plaster.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
HE HAS CoERcED CONGRESS
And Has Sought to Destroy Its
Constitutional independence.
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR GROVER.
On Monday He VIII Be Arraie ned for
Violating the Spirit of Ameri-
can Institutions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Ste W.
art is Oh the warpath, and he leveled
resolution at President Cleveland to-day
thai created a sensation in the Senate. He
b, yes that Grover is getting too big for
the country's good, and he proposes, if
possible, 10 define just what powers
President may have under the cOnstitu-
ton. Stewart believes that Cleveland
grossly exceeds the powers conferred upon
him by the constitution when he seeks TO
accomplish tile passage OF laws by means
of the patronage at his command or
through coercive measures.
1t is needless to say that Stewards reso-
lution has particular bearing upon Cleve-
lands impudent interference with and di-
rection to Senators regarding the repeal of
the Sherman law. The resolution Tecites
that:
The independence of coordinate de-
partments of the Government must be
maintained. and use of the power and infiu-
ence of one department to control the
action OF another is in violation Of the
constitution and destructive of our form
of government"
Senator Stewart said to THE CALL
correspondent tonight that on Monday he
would address the Senate on his resolu-
ton. He declares that Cleveland's inter-
ference with legislative affairs is gross
violation of the powers that are vested in
the chief magistrate by the constitution.
cleveland" he said, mot only seeks to
dictate 10 Congress. but actually assumes
TO Interfere with the judiciary. as was evil
.denced when he caused the United States
Supreme Court to sit in special session to
hear the Chinese test case in May last.
he is getting altogether too big for the
good of this country, and it is dangerous
TO our free institutions to allow any one
man to have such autocratic power. He
hestrides the narrow earth like Colossus
= There must be stop TO this one-man
power. and l. with other Senators. pro-
pose to see what we can do about it"
The repeal men regard Senator Stewards
resolution merely as a dilatory measure,
aEd it is expected that the silver Senators
WI talk on It for coosiderabl Ole time and
thus not only delay action on the repeal
Dill, but at the same time rake the Presi-
dent over the Goals for his un warranted as
sumption and dictation to Congress.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
WORKING AGAINST AMERICA.
French and English Money Being
Used in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Sept. 23.-It Is
rumored that French and English money
is being used to influence congressional
action against the American owners of the
canal The President favors giving Amer
lea a chance to continue in control.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27
Is An kDvEnTlSR'G f.SC!a.a

The New Orleans Picavunc ~ on, ny tina
newS'rst and most reliable papers pub
l'shcd It's Editorials are iudit.ious ana
timely II gives all the news without fear
or iaN'r: its Associated Press and Special
"onthern TelcgramS cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mercial and Market Exports are complete
ami are accented standards: it's Letters
from New York and Paris. and the
SPECIAL Contributions of Pearl Rivers.
Caih1:ine Cole, Mollie Moore Davis,
Jenni" June. Marie Points and others are
uhf1l'ing sources of interest and IN forma-
ton and are of :. high order of literary
merit. The Picaynnc is printed in clear.
new type. of siz" Sufficient to be read
without siraning the eve.
10 Keep abreast Of he times and know
an worth knowing that a newspaper
should tell. send Three Dollars for three
months subscription to the Daily Plea
yunc. "r subscribe for it, splendid Weekly
Editlon at Ore Dollar wear. The
Weekly Is sixteen pages aud is issued
every Ihur:day morning 90 reach all
subscribers before Sunday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27
Preparing For High Water.

In the event of dangerously
high stage of the river. which.
however. Is not anticipated, the
United States engineers have ar
ranged plan of defensive opera
tions that will enable them 10
come at once to the relief of any
wosk or broken leveeS.
This must be recognized as one
of the great improvements that
have been made IN our lcvee poll
cy'of late years. All will remcm-
Der how badly organized We were
formerly IN this matter. When a
crevasSc was threatened or had oc-
curred it seemed to come sudden
ly and unexpected on the people.
and to find them wholly unprepar-
cd. The planters hurried there
from the neiGhborhood with their
hands. and New Orleans was tele-
graphcd to for lumber and other
materials; but whep the boat ear
rying them arrived it was general
" too late and the crevassa be
vond closure. So that all the efforts
where concentrated in an attempt
''to tie" the en,!s,
To-day it is quite different, and
tie lcvec forces the United States
engineers, levee districts, and
even the railroads, which are so
vitality Interested in this matter,
being organized and prepared for
defense like Pr army.
We have seen the good effects
of this already, and during the
last few years have succeeded in
closing more crcvasses than in the
entire previous century. A sys-
tenn of guards assure the alarm
being given at once at the first
break. The supplies are within
convenient distance, and the men
are ready at a moments notice.
While it must be admitted that
some of the success met with in
closing crevasses is due to the i'm
proved methods adopted, it is
equally evident that much of it is
attributable to the preparation
and organization to meet the con
tingency of high water and a
break.
The preparation this year on
the part of the United States en-
gineers Is more complete than
ever. In the fourth river district. |
for instance, barges loaded with !
lumber, etc. and ready for imme-
diate transportation. are station
ed at various accessible points. |
Among those stations already Sc
lected are Bayou Sara, Baton
Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldson
Vile and Lutcher.
When it is considered that dan
gerous high water is quite impro-
bable. and the danger of Il break |
small, one will all the better rea
lie the good sense and wise pre-
'aution shown in preparing for
very possible contingency. No
risks whatever are to be taken.
but the commanders of the levee
forceS have their sentries station
al, their troops ready with arms,
there is no threat of at
ack as yet. Timcs-Dcmocrat.
-~---->----
The States Says there is an or
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27

The States Says there is an or
ganization in the North known as
the National Negro Democratic
League, which has addressed Il
letter to President Cleveland re-
questing him Ia give the negroes
who supported the National De
mocratr ticket last November re-
cognition by appointing them to
offices NOW held by Republican
negroes. 1t is quite probable that
in due timc the President will ap-
point a few intelligent negroes to
office, because large numbers of
them in New York. Ohio and In
diana voted for him last fall. but
they made a mistake in picking
out the offices they wish represen-
tatlveS of their race to fill. There
are certain offices which were held
hy negroes during Mr.. Clevelaud's
tir-t term and that &c Mr.. Harri-
,.on. and the negroes have come To-
think that they should hold these
offices becaus" of their color and
not their fitness.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE.


We are requested to offer for sale. 30
acres of first class land. adIoIniug the
limits Of this corporations.
Also, one tine property, with good hull
ding, ont houses, stables etc For fur
Their particulars. terms etc.
Address this office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE.

A small Farm. Two miles from It. Mar
tinville. measuring about ~ arppnts
Arabic land. aud Il arren,s 0f timbcreh
land. The prairIc Land l. all fenced in.
and Is we'll improved. NIL buildings he
ing new. II is not subject IN overflow.
and Is well drained. Conditions.
$500 cash. and The balance on easy
terms 10 suit the purchaser, for further
particular apply AT this office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
Der Giienbnhn uf nIndi .

Gunabogas6a sails, o, 26. San. -
6rahtSu9 gir. IL Der y@IeueIauo. Itrou,
@OlumbuSsSabn" eHtgleiite beute Wtorgelt
10 ubr 0ielen bieseits Suoion, mober
eiu babies 0utenO SradtmaggouS ;trit0rt
lnO brei Yeriouen Uerlebt lpurOeu. 8arnep
0iartn, Der 3ugfihrer, brad Elm Seiu unO
bat nod anoerweiti9e SerlebuHgeH, Sobu
ytemton, Sreuier, erlitI cine SdGoelnunoe
unb Elm Siebhdnbler, IamenS gSaltcr, iu4
nerlite SerlseuH9en, al Oenen er ltsrbeu
Siirite. Die Sermuubeten iiuS bierher ses
bradlt moroen.
Ilblauo, Sp., &c. Sauuar. - Gin
gaha9ierSug Der pSbiOzSig San0n' GrieH.
bapn," melher nit elmer @ei9miuOi9feit
BON 40 9feileu bic Stunoe inbr, colt0irte
nit einem AMI baS 9eleiie seiallenen Sell
len, ungefdbr Ealb 10 9rOB, ais eiu 6radbt'
maggon, in Der ytdbe bon 9allup unO wuroe
tbelImeie bemolirt. Der Sremler Qullleu
Don @atlettsburg uuO @epGdmeifer g. >.
Dfull DON Nemzg)orf limb idlmer permuubet.