davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-07
THREE TORE MEN.
Diplomats Are Made, but There Is
Never One From Here.


WASHINGTON. April 6.-The President
sent to the Senate the following nomina-
tions:
Hannis Taylor of Alabama. Minister to
Spain.
William Lochren of Minnesota, Commits
sioner OF Pensions.
Alexander Wright, Postmaster at Mich
art, Mont. o
The President had comparatively light
day to-day But few new applications for
office were presented to him. and the Sem
atOrs and Representatives who called came
mainly for the purpose OF looking after
cakes already in the oven. To a couple of
Congressman who called upon him 10 dis
cuss Territorial appointments he stated
that it was his intention to adhere to the
plan of selecting appointees TO positions in
Territories from among the residents, aud
that he would not depart from this rule
save in cases where local candidates are
manifestly unfit for office and il becomes
necessary 10 seek elsewhere for proper men
for the places.
A new candidate for Indian Commissioner
has appeared in the person of Professor
Marcellus Marshall Of Gilmer County,
w. Va.
Senator Palmer and General Black called
with Thomas Courtney. who is an applicant
for the Marshalship of the Nortbern Dis
trict OF Illinois.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
CHANGED THEIR TUNE.
The Chinese in Vermont Are Most
Anxious to Register.

"
MONTPELIER. VT, April 6.-The first
application of Chinese laborer in Vermont
for certificate of residence under the Geary
act has been made TO the Collector of
Internal Revenue by Lee Ming lauudryman
at Montpelier. The deputy Collector for
Montpelier division has recently taken
census of the Chinese persons residing In
this State and finds there are twentY-six.
Up to within few months the Cinnamon
in Vermont have been disnclinFd 10 regis
ter, and in some instances positively refused
10 execute application papers. but recently
a change seems TO have come over them, and
a majority of those residing in this State
have signified their intention Of complying
with the law.
SAN DIEGO. April General Daus E.
Coon, as Deputy-at-Large to register Chi
nese in the three southernmost counties.
opened his Office here yesterday. The first
applicant was Chinese butcher from Cor
onado. The people interested in Presby-
terian and Congregational missions for the
Chinese are urging compliance with the
law, and there is an evident disposition in
Chinatown 10 do so, as none want to be de-
ported.
The news from Chinatown. however. is
that to-day the colony decided not to regis
ter unless orders come from the Chinese
Minister at Washington.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
NOTHING IN 1T.
A Story Started Probably to Injure the
Nicaragua Canal.

New YORK, April 6.-Warner Miller,
president of the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany, was seen to-day regarding the re-
ports from Washington, said 10 have an
authentic source, that trouble is brewing
between the Government of Nicaragua and
the Canal Construction Company. in fact,
that an open rupture had occurred, aud the
Nicaraguan legation in Washington had been
duly informed. The cause was alleged to
be that the canal company had not complied
with the terms of the contract made with
the NicarRguan Government and Nicaragua
intended TO force the canal company to COM
ply with the terms agreed upon or stop
work altogether Miller says there is no
truth in the story. and his statement is con-
lrmed by the NIearaguan Minister here.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
CHILE AND BRAZIL.
Believed to Be Aiming at a Secret
Understanding.

VALPARAISO. April Ga correspondent
in Antigua telegraphs that seventy six
Armantinans have joined the CastiIhistas
and are now marching toward Aiegrete. In
the recent battles near there the Federais
captured thirty officers, who are now held
as prisoners of war.
NEW YORK. April ga correspondent
In Buenns Ayres telesraphs that the papers
there express alarm over the journey of DR..
Assis OF Brazil to Santiago 1t is believed
there that the object of his mission is to
complete secret alliance between Brazit
and Chile, although the Brazilian legation
reaihrm that his object is solely for
pleasure.
La Prensa of Buenos Ayres attacks tho
decision in the boundary dispute, Il de-
ciares that the boundary should be- deter
mined by the highest mountain passes.
a quick settlement of the fate of the Off
GERS connected with the Rosalles disaster is
demanded by the public.
The alarm over the disloyaItv Of the
military IS subsiding. The Government is
wedding out the army off GERS suspected Of
revolutionary tendencies aud is sending
them to the frontier.
The morning call., 1893-04-07

services were begun By the tabernacle choir
singing LET all Israel join and sing"
Then President Woodruff, after some
opening remarks of a cnngratulatory char
scter, delivered dedicatory prayer of
about 5000 words in length. After the
prayer those present joined in the Hosanna
shout, as follo~s:> "Hosanna, Hosanna,
Hosannal To God and the Lamb. Amen.
amen, amenw
Then the congregation joined in singing
The spirit of Gud like fire is burning"
President George O. Cannon followed in
an ad iress. and President Woodruff then
spoke and uttered prophecy concerning
the future OF the people of God. The
prophecy was not divulged, but is under
stood to refer to The growth and prosperity
Of the church and the increased happiness
OF the saints.
At the afternoon session delegates were
admitted by tickets from various States to
the number of 215O and the greatest secrecy
was observed.
The morning call., 1893-04-07

wide discrepancies in the prices, and when
called upon 20 explain this he said that his
books had been stolen. He admitted that
he had sent furniture to the private houses
of several of the chiefs of divisions, to
Major Harrineton's residence and to his
own home. Some OF these things were re-
Gently returned TO the department, but not
all of them. He also claimed that he had
seen stored in the cellar of Sergeant Ryan's
house over $1,000 worth Of property belong
ing to the department. Sergeant Ryan is
the employe of the bureau.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
RICH PLACER FIELDS.
Result of Recent Explorations Made
Near BoraX Lake.

SAN BERNARDINo. Aprit 6. - Frank
Meacham has just returned from the rev
placer fields at B0raX Lake, $50 miles North
west of this city, discovered some weeks
ago. He reports that bedrock Is fouad al
depth of four feet. His men ct first wera
compelled to carry dirt on their backs
distance of half a mile TO the lake. where it
was washed in cradles during the FIRST
seven days. Meaeham says he washed out
S1l0 in nuggets. Dry washers are nov
used, producing to each man from SO TO
S25 per day. The nearest railroad st&tiam
is at MCjave, from which place to the mines
is ride Of fifty miles. The placer field is
large and practically unexplored, and rich
finds are Anticipated.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
TWO STRIKES ARRESTED.
He VIII Never Get Chance to Strike
a Third Time.

OMAHA. Neb., April 6.-The Bees special
from Pine Ridge Agency says that Captain
Brown. Indian agent, this morning left for
No Waters Camp for the purpose of bring
ing in "Two Strikes" aud White Face
Horse, the two ringieaders of the Indians
who killed four white men on the night OF
February D. Brown has just returned and
brought Two Strikes and would have
brought White Face Horse, but DR.. Daniel
examined him and found that he was badly
wounded through the left knee joint. Nor
tfeation had set in aud it seemed to be
only question of time until lie would die.
Two Strikes was shot through the right
shoulder and the doctor thinks he Will get
The morning call., 1893-04-07
WILL NOT FIGHT.
Why There Have Been No Great Bat
ties in Brazil.

WASHINGTON. April 6-The Brazilian
legation has received a cablegram from the
Foreign Office in Rio JaneirO relating to the
trouble in Rio Grande do Sui The tele-
gram states that the reports of serious en-
gagements between the revoluiionlsts and
Government forces, printed in the United
States and the European press, are exag-
gerated for the reason that the revolution
lists have avoided coming into contact with
the Troops. In one battle that occurred
there we're but fifty soldiers engaged and
they gained decisive victory. The tele-
gram closes with the assurance that the
army is entirely loyal; that no desertlons
have occurred, and that every order is
obedienily executed.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
STATE OFFICERS LMPEAcHED.
They VIII Have Plenty of Fun With
Them in Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 6-The joint con-
vention of the Legislature to-day adopted
articles of impeachment against Commits
sioner Humphrey, Secretary of State Allen,
AttoEney-General Hastings and ex-State
Treasurer Hill. The articles of impeach-
ment are the same in the case of each OF
the impeached parties. The first arti-
cies relate to The dollhouse awards, the
second to junketing trips. and the third to
furnishing supplies and coal deals at the
Lincoln Asylum for the Insane. There are
also various specifications relating to ind-
vidual deals with various firms.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-The track was
fast.
Five furlongs. Miss Baltic won, Morocco
second, Mike Whiting thirJ. Time, / :03.
Five furlongs, Emperor Billet won, Art
less second. On Time third. Time, 0211l
Six furlongs. Mildred won, Denver second.
Bonnie King third. Time. 1:16A.
Seven furlougS, Con Kenny won, Boston
Boy second, Rexsetta third. Time. 1:2S.
Handicap. one mile, Bureals won. Pekin
second, Wedgefield third. Time, 1 Al Il.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
FEATHER-wEIGHT PUGs.
To Fight for the Largest Purse Ever
field Up.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6-This afternoon
Thomas O'Rourke. manager of George
Dixon, the weight champion, who is
here this week, received telegram from
John Griffin accepting the formers chal-
lenge for contest before the Coney Island
Athletic Club on June so. The match will
be for $1,000 and side bet of $4,000. the
largest sum ever fought fer by men in their
nln
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Vancouver Dissatisfied.

VANCOUVER. B. c., April 6.-0Riug 10
dissatisfaction at the actions Of the Pro-
vincial Government, especially in voting
5000, coo for new Parliament buildings as
Victoria when the province badly needs
roads and other Improvements, II is pre-
posed 10 hold a meeting to discuss the ad-
visibility Of separating Vancouver Island
from the mainland of Province.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
DABBLED IN WHEAT.
The Managing Partner Was Not to Be
Trusted.

MINNEAPOLIS. April Cit now appears
that the failure Of Croker. Fiske & Co.. the
milling firm OF this city, WAS brought about
by wheat speculation. Later developments
show that the managing partner has been
dabbling in wheat unhnown to the other
members of the firm. but the firm will pay
dollar for dollar of its Indebtedness. A
change in management will take place as
soon as possiblP>
The morning call., 1893-04-07
RESTING ON THEIR ARMS.
The rliIitia VIII Neither Disband Nor
Attack Rancher Locke.

ANTLERs, Ind. T., April 6-The militia
will neither disband nor attack Locke.
Locke Is still within his fort with all the
men he wants. The news that Agent BEN
nett had asked that martial law be declared
as the only way 10 preserve peace and pre-
vent blcodshed was hailed here by United
States citizens with delight.
CADDo, Ind. T., April 6-Captain Jones
left here to-day with forty well-equIpped
militiamen for Antlers.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
SpirituaI NourisIlment.

SAN 3ERNARDINo. April Ga. Frede-
rick, "a citizen. was adjudged insane
to-day by the Lunacy Commission. He has
the delusion that he can live without eat
ing and has taken no food for two weeks,
maintaining that lie has grown stronger on
spiritual uourishment.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
TEXAS FASHION.
Congressman Hutchinson Resented a
Campaign Circular.

HoUsToN. Tex. April 6.-This afternoon
great excitement was created in the center
of the business portion Of the city by au
encounter between Congressman j. c.
Hutchinson and w. o. Ellis, an ex-bankcr.
Both men were arrested. The trouble was
caused by circulars printed and spread
broadcast during the last campaign making
bitter attack on Hutchinson. More trouble
is feared when The men meet again.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
SCHOONER CAPSIZED.
Six Men OF the Crew Were Drowned
and Twelve Escaped.

LEwEs. Del, April g. The fishing schooner
Laughing Water arrived at the Breakwater
this evening, having on board twelve
men. the Survivors Of the crew Of the fish
ing schooner Genesta of Gloucester, Mass.
which capsized this morning in n squall off
Barnegat. Six men we're drowned. Their
names were IIustingG. Clark. Butler. two
brothers named Doane and McKenney.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Lost Her ProneIIer

LoNDoN, April 6-The Italian batk
Tresa Lovieo reports that on March she
passed the Italian steamer Stura, Captain
de Legri, which left Genoa on January Is,
via Messlna and Palermo, for New Orleans.
The Stura had lost her screw and was pro-
eeeding slowly under canYas.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
MRS. MAcKAY LATE.
Delayed One Day in Chicago by a
Slow Train,

CHICAGO, April 6.-Mrs Mackay arrived
in this city last night, but the train to
which her private car was attached was
two hours late. and she was unable to take
the overland filer on the Northwestern as
she had expected. Consequently she and
her sons spent the day in this city and re-
sumed their journey 10 San Francisco TO.
niPht.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Held for Kidnapping.

SACRAMENTO. April 6.-Henry Graham,
a quack doctor, and his wife, Della Graham.
recently arrested in Tacoma, Wash, for
kidnapping Effie Posey, were to-day held TO
answer To the Superior Court. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 each.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
CoIima in Eruption.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, April 6.-Sev-
eial light earthquakes were felt here during
the past few days, the cause OF which Is
now apparent, as the Colima volcano Is
again in state of eruption.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Impeached on Twelve Counts.

AUSTIN. Tex, ril6-The special legis-
latiye committee on the charges preferred
against Land Commissioner McGaugbey
reported to-day. recommending his i'm
peachment on twelve counts for violation of
the constitution aud statutes.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Wagner,s Widow ParnIvzed.

BAIREUTH, April 6-Frau COsima Wag-
ner, the widow Of the great composer was
seized with paralysis yesterday She Is
now slowly recovering from the effects OF
the stroke, but her condition is serious.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT.
But There Is Still Some Doubt About
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 6.-The revised
vote tor Governor gives Baker (D.) plural
ity Of 185. The composition of the General
Assembly Is: Republicans 40, Democrats SO,
doubtful 80. The Democrats feel confident
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Safe Blown open.

PORTLAND. Or. April 6.-The safe of the
Mount Tabor Postoffice was blown open
early this morning by burglars, who Sc
cured IS in cash, $50 in postage stamps aud
Sl200 in promissory notes.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Delegates fo Orden

LINCOLN, Ncbr., April G.-Governor
Crounse today appointed twenty-five dele
gales to attend the Trans Mississippi Con-
gress to be held at Ogden. U,an. on
Arril24.
The morning call., 1893-04-07

not been proclaimed in Chile. Rumors that
it was the intention of the Government TO
issue such an order were circulated in San
tiago yesterday, but there has been nothing
official published yet.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
STOLE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

That Seems to Be About What the
investigation Shows.
WAsHINGToN, April 6.--In the Weather
Bureau investigation to-day Captain of the
Watch Brandon was the FIST called. His
testimony went to show that the properly
clerk had been ignored. and as he claimed
he had an order from Disbursiug Officer
Stone placing him in charge of the store
Ioom. in this capacity he disposed OF the
property of the department at such prices
as he chose. 1t appeared that there we're
The morning call., 1893-04-07
Ernnch Emhassadnr-

PARIS, April 6-The bull to raise the
French legation al Washington to the rank
Of an embassy was issued to-day.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
TURMOIL IN SERVIA.
The Country Is Just on the Verge ot
DeUOTnf;ou

Revolution.
VIENNA, April 6-Private adviees from
Seryia indicate that the political tension is
extreme and a revolution is believed to bs
imminent. Regent Rietich is reported to
contemplate resigning. The radicals ah-
stain from all participation in the proceed
ings Of the Skuptshtna.
The morning call., 1893-04-07
NEWS TO HIM.
If Mott Smith Is to Be Recalled He
Does Not Know It

DUOS 4NUL IIUW II.
WASHINGTON, April CDR. Mott Smith,
Hawaiian Minister to the United States,
called at the State Department to-day and
had an interview with Secretary Gresham.
lie Informed the Secretary that he had re-
ceiyed no intimation that he would be re-
called by the Provisional Government as
was stated in the San Francisco dispatch Of
this morning
The morning call., 1893-04-07
SPECIFIC FOR TYpHUs.

Can Be Established.
SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mexico. April 6.-Ths
typhus fever epidemic in this city is rapidly
decreasing. and this is largely due to the
discovery OF an infallible specific for the
disease. The new remedy is tea made
from the huachili plant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
NO FLIRs ON HIGINBOTHam

The financial situation is still dubious
and there is doubt as to what the Demo
cratic party WILL do with the tariff. But
there are matters concerning which a rea-
sonsble degree of certainty can be attained,
and we are glad to be able to announce that
one question which has been disturbing
the American people is finally disposed of,
and in C way that does credit to our civilI-
zation. 1t will be remembered that when
the charming Princess Eulalia was in Chi
csgo, Mr.. Higiubotham, the president Of
the Local Directory of the Worlds Fair,
wore evening dress at breakfast at which
she wac present Ever since then the cor
rectness of this momentous action of Mr.
Higinbotban has been discussed. The
question would not down. There would
be period of quiet and 1t would seem SIS
if the discussion were ended. But the
people were too deeply stirred to consent
to any settlement of this weighty ques-
tion which all could not recognize
as final. But it 10 all right
| now, and those who have not felt that
| lnCy COuio tdho fnShlIOA WbliC LuC CC-
cision was pending can pack their trunks
An "ex- x-diplomst," who has mingled with
kings and queens, and consequently knows
what should be worn and when 1t should
be worn, Gays that Mr.. Higinbotham had
on the right rags at the time he and
Eulalia ate breakfast bacon together. "Mr.
Higinbothsm was just as right" he writes,
"to array himself therein as was your
ambassador, Mr.. Bsyard, who, on the
occasion of the Duke of York's wedding
and at the breakfast that followed al
Buckingham palace, appeared in full even
ing dress. Moreover, L have attended
court functions at Vienna and Berlin
which occurred prior to o'clock in the
afternoon, at which the American envoys
and diplomatic representatives were al
ways arrayed in evening dress with g
white tie."
There has been a lack of confidence In
as lately on the part of European nations
but when they know that Mr.. Higin
botham knows what to wear at high
toned breakfast, and that his appearance
there in evening dress with white tie Ii
now generally approved in this country
they will feel better. No wonder there
has been a panic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
OWED.

Jsgson says we never realize how much
we owe to the citizens of town till we
have to leave it.-Elmirs Gazette.
Horse dealer-I always pick my Gus
toners. Friend-Do youi i was told that
you skinned them.-Brooklyn Life.
Solomon was esteemed a wise man in his
day, but then in Solomon's day no one had
ever seen a Harvard sophomore.-Texss
Siftings.
81 understand Jigson is financially inter.
ested In the concern he is with" "Yes,
they owe him six months salary."-west.
field Union.
Professor-Tell me, sir, why 1t Ia you
ask such ticklish questions, Herr Professor
-Dorfbsrbier.
She-Will you see psps tomorrow He
| PRODUCTION. He never knows me when hs
sees me.-Dstroit Free Press.
Jack-pd give your chsperon IS to lool
dare you suggest such q thing, quarter IL
all she expecte.-New York Herald
| The owner of q nobby carrisge who wa.
i upset the other day said that he couldn'
/ agree with tho spectators who compli
| mented his handsome turnout.-Lowel
Courier.
Husband-I think 1 shau go out ant
ostch few hah for dinner to morrow
Wife-No, Edwin, we must economize
Buy them of the regular desler.-Dstroi
Tribune.
| Fogg does not consider himself absent
minded, but he did catch himself the othe
day before the mirror taking off his glssss
to zee how he looked in them.-BostoI
Transcript.
| In horse racing 1t often happens on
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

the first half of 1892. The total exports
of cotton yarn were q, 900, 900 pounds less
than in 1896, and almost 40, COZ, 900 pounds
less than In 1891. The decline In the ship
ments of both cotton goods and cotton
yarn was general to all countries. except
that there was an increase in the goods
shipped to Brazil, Venezuela. Portugal,
United States, British North America, Egypt
and Uruguay.
A Hungarian inventor claims to have
made discovery which will revolutionizs
the textile industry. he asserts that he is
able to spin ordinary wood pulp or csllu-
lose into yarn, from which all sorts of
textile tissues can be made In the ordinary
way, equaling in appearance, durability
and fsstuess of color the best cotton
goods. The method is not only applicable
to cellulose, but also to every sort of short
hbrous materisl-for instance, rags, serAps
of cotton and linen goods. The hber,
whether paper pulp or textile refuse, can
be dyed before being spun into yarn, 30
that the dyeing of the woven material is
not necessary.
According to a recent writer, 1t is i'm
possible TO give any closs figures on the
number of persons who have lived on this
earth. 1t is generally considered that one
person in every thirteen diea each year.
At this rate the population would be re-
newed every thirteen years. Assuming
that the population of the world Is l. ,000,-
900, 600, and that 1t has been ], ,000, ,000, 600
at any time during the past 5000 years.
we find that the population has been re-
newed about 46l times; that is, that 49,
600, COG, 900 have lived on this earth since
Its creation. This, of course, is vastly In
excess of the real number, for the world,
so far as we can tell, is more thickly popu-
lated now than ever before. Probably If
we were to cut those figures in two we
should still be above the actual number,
with total of 2S1 600, ,O0O, 600 persons
A curious law case has been heard in
Berlin. In the year 1891, in Russian
Poland, quantity of plscsrds were placed
on the walls inviting the people to emigrate
to Brazil, saying that a Polish kingdom
would be founded, and thst. IL they went
to Bremen, they would be forwarded across
the ocean. An immense number of emf
grants thereUpon travelled TO Bremen, only
to learn that they could have no fres pas
sage. Having no means of returning to
Poland, they soon spent their last penny
in the Bremen inns. When the Poor Board
found that they were psupers snd likely to
become burden on the community a drastic
measure was taken. A railroad train was
prepared and the Poles were told that 1t
would take them straight TO Brazil. About
a thousand of them entered il, and were
speedily taken to Berlin. In that city the
wretched wanderers naturally found their
way to the public refugees, aud the Berlin
poor board were obliged to take care of
them and feed them until they could be
despatched gradually to their several
homes. The Berlin poor board then sued
to recover from the Bremen poor board,
and the courts have just decided that the
latter must pay up. The railroad trick
does not seem quite so smart now as 1t did
little while ago.