davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
TALKS HARD SENSE.
GIadstone's Answer to the Men of
Ulster.


Ulster.
LONDON. March 2S.-Gladstone was Wis
lied to-day by delegations from the Belfast
Chamber of Commeree, tile Belfast Harbor
Commissioners and the Ulster Linen Mer-
chants Association, who addressed tie Pre-
mier in deprecation of the proposition to es-
tablish a separate Legislature in ireland,
and represented that Irish Interests would
be greatly injured thereby, and that reli-
giOus land racial differences would make
successful home rule impossible.
Gladstone, in reply, discounted the i'm
portance Of the fall in Irish securities,
which he said doubtless arose from the fact
that a majority Of the property-owning
classes in Ireland were opposed to home
rule. Gladstone disputed the allegation
that historical jealousy existed between
members of the different religious bodies in
Ireland. and denied that racial divisions
would prevent unity under one local govern
ment. Gladstone referred 10 the Domiuio ion
of Canada for an instance of the existence
Of racial divisions infinitely sharper than in
Ireland. There. too. had been similar
gloomy prophecies when united autono-
nous system Of government was proposed.
but Canada, nevertheless, is contented and
prosperous. As to the charge that capital
would be driven from Ireland by home rule,
Gladstone said that so far from there being
a chronic want of money in Ireland, when
home rule would be established there would
be a plethora of money, because the ex-
penses of government are now enormously
extravagant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
FORGED RECEIPTS.
Big Kentucky Whisky Men Victimized
in Large Sums.


LOUISVILLE, NY, March 2s.-A tremen-
dous forgery OF whisky warehouse receipts
has been unearthed in this city and a r.
Sutton. who does business as A. r. Sutton
81 Co., wholesale whisky-dealers and ex-
porters, Is at the bottom of it. The Louis
vile Banking Company. the Farmers and
Drovers' Bank, the Western Bank, the
German National Bank. tho German Sc
curity Bank and the Fourth National Bank,
all Of this city. have been victimized TO the
extent of S100, 900. The banks OF this city
lend hundreds Of thousands OF dollars on
warehouse receipts. the whisky being in
bond, and the certificate that the whisky Is
under Government control is as good col
lateral as any bank officer wants. The re-
ceipts were forged on the following distil-
lerles: Joseph r. Walker, j. S. S. Pearcy,
S. 0. Hackley and the Ed Murphy Com
pany Of Lawreneeburg and the j. d. Mat
tingly Company OF this city. 1t is under
stood that private persons and banks out
side the city have been caught for an
additional 100000. Sutton claims that be
bought the receipts from man named
Cohn Of New Orleans in good faith.
Sutton was seen late tonight by a.Courier-
Journal reporter he denied that he had
committed a crime, and said that he had
more than enough whisky on hand to ray
his debts. The bank officers also make
statements In his behalf. but at the same
time two detectives watch his every move
ment In the ban k, where he is going over
the books with a commit tee of bankers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29

probable the Hawaiian Patriotic League
Will develop some influence in this direction.
At present the half dozen anti-Americaus
who are manipulating the organization are
endeavoring to establish clubs on the other
islands under the pretext of anti
promises to the natives. which, of course,
they never intend to carry into effect
further than to secure political footing
and chance for the spos under whatever
government the future may bring forth.
Minister Stevens has expressed himself
as satisfied with the progress thus far made
toward annexation in the United States.
and is confident that even though the mat
ter goes over until the next Congress the
Democrats will carry it to final consum-
nation. In speaking of the opposition
being raised here by the non-American
leaders of local factions, who are urging
the natives TO demand certain undetermined
and somewhat vague privileges and civil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
and somewhat

rights, the United States Minister said that
the very men engaged in thus misleading
and attempting to make tools of the natives
knew very well thai their demand was for
something which has not yet been denied,
as the United States had not acquired the
right, as yet. to promise or deny anything.
Minister Stevens further stated that, as far
as lie knew, it had never been the intention
nor was it now the intention of the United
States to abridge the civil rights of any
residing here. except the Asiatics.
From all that can be learned 1t Is not
believed here that the rumors of interfer-
enee in Hawaiian affairs by the japanese
Government have been entirely without
foundation; in fact, late developments
show willingness on the part of the Japa-
nese COnsul-General and the captain of the
Nanlwa to aggravate matters, If they have
not actually made proposals of interference
to the native Hawaiians.
In connection with the matter, 1t may be
of Importance to note that some of the
leading spirits of the two Rnti-American
organizations mentioned have declared to
different persons that the British Minister
resident. Major Wodehouse. has been hand
in the glove with the japanese Consul-Gen-
eral ever since the first rumor of trouble
started.
In relation to the latest developments
regarding the japanese cruiser Kon-go's trip
to Hilo. the following statement was re-
ceived from THE CALLS special corre-
spondent at Hilo by the steamer Kinau,
which arrived from windward yesterday
morning:
l have just had long talk with Mr.. lie
Roy, the Japanese Interpreter for the Hilo
district He was the only one who had
talk with the captain Of the Kon-go during
her presence in the harbor and quote his
own words:
SUNDAY afternoon when the Kon-go ar
rived the surgeon of the ship called upon
me and asked about the health of the post.
referred him to DR.. Williams the Govern
ment physician, aud then lie handed me
sealed letter. Upon the upper corner of the
envelope were the words. Official business
Upon opening it found a communlca-
tion from the captain of the Kon-go, who
asked me to visit his ship the next day.
~ accepted and on Monday afternoon
went on board. The captain took me into
his cabin away from the others and after
few Introductory remarks he said:
"'What is the sentiment of the Japanese
on the islands. Do not they side with the
natives?"
II assured him that such did not seem
to be the case.
In case he then asked, there should
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

De trouble would they not bear arms with
the Hawaiians?'
his question rather puzzled me, but l
told him did not think so
lie went over the same ground several
times and from what he said [ am convinced
that he was not pleased with the attitude tho
Japanese had taken.
Il then asked him what the Kongo had
come to Hilo for, and he replied.
To protect the rights of Japan
How SOP
"'Wen, there are many ways
Il asked if he intended to take any def
mite action.
Ne said he. 4 must consult the cap
tain of the Naniwa. 1 have to consult with
him at Honolulu
Il then referred to the appearance Of the
Alliance.
"He shrugged his shoulders and said:
suppose she came to watch US, but
she's wooden tub. anyway"
An attempt has been made to secure proof
OF the statements made that the Nanfwa
transferred large number OF arms to the
Kon-go before her departure for HiIo but
has failed; in fact. it is not believed the
Japanese authorizes at Hon lulu would 90
this far in the matter. as such an act would
commit the Japanese Government in the
matter.
1t is generally believed, however, upon
pretty good grounds. that the japanese will
certainly interfere at once should the United
States recede from its present intention of
annexation, but so long as the stars and
stripes float over the Government building
there is little danger of the japanese Gov
ernment either proceeding further in the
matter. or even pressing their alleged claim
for civil and political privileges for the
twelve thousand odd japanese Iaborers now
In the country. The actions of the JAPAN
ese thus far are generally considered to be
only somewhat formal declaration of
their intentions in case the United States
refuses favorable action looking toward i'm
mediate annexation.
The position of the Provisional Govern
ment Is strong one in spite of more or less
assertion to the contrary. INDUCED in by
the friends of the old regime. Like most
newly established Governments some minor
mistakes have been made and some few
laws have perhaps been passed by the
Executive and Advisory Councils which
might have been left for future legislation
under the regularly established Govern
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
AWAITING ACTION.
Hawaii Still Anxious for
Admission.
THE OPPOSITION CoLLAPSING.
Indications of Interference by
Japan.
THE SITUATION MADE CLEAR.
Formation of an American Political
Party-Recent Happenings at
HiIO.
THE OPPOSITION coLLAPsING.
HE SITUATION MADE CLEAR.
Special Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL.

HONOLULU. March 16.-The week that
has intervened since the sailing of the
steamer Alameda has brought forth no
further startling political developments,
and while the general situation remains the
same several matters of more or less i'm
portance and bearing upon the annexation
movement have transpred.
In the meantime there Is more or less
speculation here as to whether or not the
United States Senate Will take up the
treaty of annexation in extra session but
it has now ceased TO be questioned that the
ultimate destiny of Hawaii Will be alb
sorptlon with the United States in the near
future.
The reaction against annexation, If it can
justly be so called, has already reached
high water mark. and, to all appearances,
is now on the decline. The two political
organizations, the Civil Rights and Ha-
waiian Patriotic leagues. which have re-
suited therefrom. are now langulshing in
the hands of their promoters, who are al
most exclusively on-American foreigners.
These political bodies have not, as vet re-
ceived the expected amount of support
from native Hawaiians, although it is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
PAPERS OF COLUMBUS.
They Are Brought to This Country
Under a Strong Guard.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The official in
charge of the Spsnish-Ameriean exhibit at
the Worlds Fair reached Washington this
morning from Norfolk having in his charge
the Columbus papers loaned by the Spanish
Government for the exhibition at Chicago
They were brought to this country on the
United States steamer Newark, which
reached Norfolk on Sunday afternoon.
The official was accompanied on his trip
from Norfolk to this city by military
guard. the obligation assumed by the United
States to the Spanish Government requiring
that the papers should be constantly under
the protection of the military or naval forces
OF the United States while in transit. The
paneTs will be taken to Chicago on Monday
in charge Of detail of soldiers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
SOME MEN IN LUCK.
President Cleveland Sends in Two
More Appointments.
The Machine Grinds Slowly as Yet
but the AK Will Presently
Begin to Fall.
Special to The MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. March 2S-The President
has sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations: George c. billiard, Mississippi,
Miller. South Dakota, Attorney for the
district of South Dakota.
1t is generally understood to-day that
ex-Representatiye Stump Of Maryland. who
was chairman of the Committee on ImmI-
grafton of the last House of Representatives,
will be appointed Commissioner of Imm-
grafton, to succeed Owen of Indiana. 1t
will be remembered Stump was one of the
select committee sent TO the Pacific Coast
to investigate the Chinese immigration,
spending some time in San Francisco with
Senator Squire and other members of the
committee. Upon returning to Washington
Mr.. Stump prepared an exhaustive report
upon Chinese immigration, which was read
with satisfaction by the people of the coast.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed DR.. J. A.
Senner Commissioner Of immigration at
New York.
The Secretary of the Interior o-day
directed that twenty-four special agents OF
the Land Office be dismissed This is neces-
sary because Congress reduced the appro-
priation for their salaries. Among those
u 7"i 's''u arc u - 'Nket' w" ISCaleu dt
San Francisco; c. A. Mosier and L. G.
Randall, located at Seattle; C. E. Bayard,
at TIE Dalles; G. +. Bogue. at Portland
b. F. Allen. at Los Angeles; c. E. Loomis,
at San Francisco. and A. F. Leach, at Spo-
kane.
j. c. Nealon of San Francisco arrived at
the Ebbtt House to day. He:is candidate
for Collector of Internal Revenue.
j. j. Dwyer left for hime this morning.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Mail and
Express Washington special says: Secre-
tary Carlisle stated positively that changes
in all the offices in his department, down to
the civil service classification, viii be made
as rapidly as possible. Neither age nor
service nor efficiency will stay the hands of
the executioner. Only the Democracy will
secure safety.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
EDISON PATENTS UPHELD.
A Suit Involving Rights Worth Mil
lions of Dollars.

TRENTON, n. j.. March 2S-Judge Green
of the Federal court filed very important
opinion to-day at noon in the case of the
Edison Electric-light Company against
Westinghouse. Church, Kerr & Co., in
which lie upholds the Edison patents. Suit
was brought to decide the question whether
the device used by the Trenton Electric
light Company for the distribution of the
electric current was an infringement of the
Edison patent, and the court virtually de-
clares it is. Millions Of dollars are involved
throughout the United States and will ac-
crue to the Edison Company. The patent
in question is that covering the consumption
and feeding method of distribution.
Edison obtained it ten wears ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
UNION AND CONCORD.
The Mission of Satolli Defined by
Pope Leo Himself.


ROME, March 28.-The Pope to-day gave
audience to MonsignOr Chapelle. Coadjutor
Bishop at Santa Fe, N. Mex, who arrived
in Rome a month ago, having gone to
Europe with the object. so he stated, of
obtaining recruits for the Santa Fe missions.
For this purpose Monsignor Chapelle Wis
tied various seminaries in France and after
ward attended the Papal jubilee. Chapele,
who acted as secretary at the meeting OF
Arehbishops in New York, disclaimed
having gone to Rome with any mission
. from the Board of Metropolitans. He also
EXPRESSED himself as rejoicing at the ap-
pointment of Monsignor Satolli 10 his pres
ent post.
At the audience granted Monsignor Cha
pelle the Pope emphasized the importance
of the University of Washington. and ex-
pressed the hope that all Bishops would
contribute harmoniously TO assure its sue
cess. The Pope said he wished the univer-
sity to remain under the direction of the
episcopaie. His Holiness added he would
constantly support his protege pupil,
Satolli, whose mission was necessary TO re-
store union and concord In the church in
America. Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Sec
retary Of State. stated to Chapelle that
the Vatican would continue resolutely the
policy begun in the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
BUTCHERED REBELS.
Some More Hard Fighting in Rio
Grande do Sui.

New York, March 2S.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Grande do Sui tele-
graphs that refugees who have arrived
their from Bage tell stories of hard fighting
between the Government troops and the
revolutionists under General Tayarez, who
is besiegtng that stronghold. The siege has
been going on since March 21, but neither
side has gained any advantage.
These refugees say that Colonel Malta,
commanding detachment of the national
army sent from Rio de Janeiro, surprised
and butchered 100 revolutionists near the
Rio Negro. General Saraiva, who has CON-
mand of the revolutionary troops in that
section, attacked Marta and the revolution
lists were driven back after hard fight, but
Malta is reported to have been killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
sHEPARD'S FUNERAL.
The Body Laid in the Vault of the
VanderbiItS.

New YORK, March 2S.-The funeral of
Elliott F. Shepard, editor of the Mail and
Express. occurred to-day from the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian Church. Simple SER
vices were held in the house preceding those
at the church. There was profusion Of
magnificent floral offerings. The coffin
rested on raised dais covered by floral
canopy. At the conclusion of the services
the remains were conveyed to New Dorp,
Staten Island, and placed in the Vanderbilt
vault in MoraYian Cemetery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
BONDS ADVANCE.
There Is Much Better Outlook for
Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Wall-street
journal attributes the strength of Northern
Pacific securities to the belief that the pro-
posed issue of collateral-trust notes will go
through. Bonds continue to advance on
good outside buying. The fact that the
control of the company is wanted by differ
ent people and the certainty on the part Of
friends of the company that its finances
will be put in good shape before long
make these bonds look cheap TO bond
deaiars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
BRUTALITY OF A MOB.
Women Beaten and Insulted Because
They Were Germans.

PARIS, March 2S.-otto Biandes. the
Paris correspondent of the Berllner Tage-
blatt who was ordered from the country on
suspicion Of having been the author oil the
article charging Ernest Carnot with reeelv-
ing Panama money. went to the Poilee
Bureau this morning and gave notice that
he would start for Germany at once. ms
house IN the Asnieres suburb Of Paris has
already been covered with insulting pia-
cards and when he left it with Mrs.
Brandes a crowd Of men and boys followed
bOoting and groaning at him. Shortly
after Brandes' daughters left the house to
meet their parents in the city the young
women were surrounded by men and boys
and hustled about and before they could
get to the train were struck repeatedly with
sticks and Jumps of dirt. The police made
nO effort TO Drotect them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
FUNERAL HONORS.
The Burial of Special Envoy Baron de
Andrada.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The funeral
services over the remains of Baron de
Angular de Andrsda. special Brazilian
envoy. was held in ST. Matthew'S Church
this morning. The honorary pallbearers
we're the Secretary of State. the British
Embassador. the Brazilian, Mexican and
Peruvian Ministers. the Charge d Affalres of
the Argentine legation. and Senior Ger
Quieira, member Of the special Brazilian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
CHOLERA COMES.
The First Suspicious Cases Have
Reached Halifax.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March 28.-The
steamer Lake Superior, from Liverpool,
which arrived here to-day, brought 40 pas
sengers, all bound for points In the United
States. Among the number were two with
cases Of suspicious Illness. The patients
were removed to the hospital. where they
will remain until it is determined whether
or not they have cholera.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
REcALcITRANT INDIANS.
There Is Promise of Further Trouble
With the Sioux.

RAPID CITY, S. Dak.. March 2s.-1he at
tempt to arrest Wounded Indian, Two
Sticks and White-faced Horse, wanted for
killing Royce and his three companions at
the Pine Ridge Agency beef camp, In
February, has thus far failed. The Deputy
Marshal who went to No Waters camp
on Friday was warned off. Later the In
dian police sent to bring in the murderers
were fred upon. The whole Indian police
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
SHOT HIS coMRADE.
How a Soldier Put a Stop to Pilfer-
inO RafinnS

CHICAGO, March 2s, Private Reinhart IF
Battery F. First Artillery, United States
Army. shot his eomrade. Private Frock.
twice last evening at Fort Sheridan, and
narrowly escaped being mobbed by the
other soldiers before being placed in TIE
guardhouse. Frock Is seriously wounded.
1t is said that he purloined some Of Rein
hart's rations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29

mission, of which deceased was the head.
The Secretary nf War detailed the United
States Marine Band and two troops of cav
airy from Fort Myer as a guard of honor.
Diplomatic represen tatives from every ega-
tion here attended the services and large
number of prominent officials and represen-
tatves of social life were also present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29

sessed of the devil. The peasant consulted
a reputed sorceress, on whose counsel. as
the only cure of the curse, ne was to seize
and burn the first person knocking at his
door. This happened 10 be beggar woman
and he threw her into a heated oven. Her
shrieks brought passers-by. who rescued her
in dying condition. The peasant. his
daughter and the sorceress were arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
FAVORABLE TO AMERICA.
A New Interpretation of the Canadian
Tariff Law.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 2S-There is a new
phase of tile treaty with France of i'm
portaDce to the United States. The Minis
ter of Finance announced to-day in the
House that in reducing the Canadian duties
by throwing off 80 per cent ad val0rem on
non-sparkling wines Canada would not dis
criminate In favor of French wines, but
simply lower the customs tariff generally.
This will admit United States wines and
certain fruits and nuts at greatly reduced
duties
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
ILLEGAL CONTROL.
The Southern Pacific Is Close to the
Rocks in Texas,

AUSTIN, Texas. March 2S.-A resolution
was introduced in the Senate to-day cnarg-
ing the Southern Pacific with illegal control
of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio. the Texas and New Orleans, the
Louisiana and Western Sabine, the Eastern
Texas and New York and the Texas and
Mexican railways, and the Attorney Gen
eral was Instructed to make an investiga-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
Stole Ills Racing DOG.

LONDON, March ga great sensation
has been caused in sporting circles by the
inexplicable disappearance of the famous
greyhound and winner of the Waterloo cup,
Fullerton. The dog was taken from the
stable OF Colonel North at Ethan Satur-
day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
oUARRELING CHILDREN.
That Is All There Was to the Alleged
Row in Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2S.-The Gov
ernment denies the reports of anti-Christian
riots in Casarea and other cities of Asia
Minor The reports. says the Government,
are great exaggeratioDs of a trivial affair
between the Moslem school-children and
two pupils of The American Protestant
school in Marsivan. The trouble was rem
dered notable only by the interference of
an empoye of the American consulate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
HanIed Off the pncke

GALWAY. March 2S-The bark Beeham,
from Portland, Or, which went ashore on
the rocks near Galway on March 81, has
been hauled off and docked at this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
Rurniuo Oats.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Marshall's elevator.
In the southern part of the city, with 100000
bushels OF oats, was burned this morning
The loss is 500. 900; insured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
BURNED HER ALIVE.
Horrible Tale of the Superstition OF
Tuscan Peasants.

BERLIN, March 2S.-The Frankfurter Eel
tung publishes horrible tale of superstition
from the village OF Pontesema, near Flor
ence. A PEASANTS daughter suffered from
Mysteries and the priest declared her pos