davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-06
Riverside Stands In,

The following telegram was received
at the chamber of commerce yesterday !:
RIVERSIDE, Dec. 5, 1898.
Supervisors passed resolutions to be-
come members of your chamber of COM
merce today. FRANK A. MILTON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
DRINK LOST HIM ALL.
Blind Chaplain Milburn's Wall
Over His Sons Dead Body.
The Father Did All He Could, but the
Youth Was in the Demons
Clutches.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,. May 29.--At late
hour last night the famous blind preacher,
Rev. W. Fl. Milburn. chaplain of the Ma
tional House of representatives, was in
formed of the suicide of his son, Fletcher,
at Chicago. The grief of the aged. sight
less father was pitiful as he exclaimed,
Poor boy; it is toe sad." Milburn is 70
years old. and sat up in bed TO receive the
news. He said that Fletcher had led a
wayward life for several years and was
addicted to drink. He was for time ho-
tel clerk at Denver.
To-day Mr.. w. III. Milburn furnished the
press a pathetic letter, in which he states
that his son Fletcher had been finely edu
Gated and furnished every opportunity, but
his disspated habits did away with it all.
For years his fssher had cheerfully fur
nished him with all the means lie asked
for. though often at a great personal sacri-
fee. He had paid his sons expenses al
the Gold Cure Institute and had done all
he could to get him a Government posi-
tion. but the young man fell and lost all
and his father could do no more for him.
WASHINGTON, May 29-Chaplain Mil
burns salary is 5000 a year, but be has to
pay his own expenses to and from Illinois
at the end and beginning Of every session,
and maintain himself and adopted daugh-
ter, who acts as guide and accompanies
him everywhere on account of his blind
ness. 1t is understood he has no other in.
come. His son, whose suicide is made
public, was not known here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
ITS NEW CABLE.
South America Joined by Another
Link to the World.

CHoRRILLos, Peru, May 29.-The dupli-
cate cable of the Central and South Amer
ican Telegraph Company was completed
to-day.
1t was laid by the steamship Silverton
from Salna Cruz. Mexico. to Chorrillos.
Peru. via San Juan del Sur Nicaragua.
and Santa Elena, Ecuador. in three sec
tions. The total length of the cable IS
1924 miles.
There was surplus of ninety-eight
miles. which becoaes the property of the
Central and South American Telegraph
Company Thr cable was manufactured
by the India Rubber, Gutta Percha aud
Telegraph Works Company, limited. of
London, shipped to the Pacific Coast and
successfully laid within space of ten
months, thus breaking all records in sui
marine operations.
An unfortunate loss of life occurred in
landing the shore end at Salina Cruz,
Nav 1. A surf boat was capSiZed and
Lumsden, the electrician, n son of Lums-
den of the British Postotfice Telegraph De
partment and William Armes, the cable
foreman. were drowned.
Armes left 3 widow and a large family,
who we're solely dependent on him. a
handsome sum was at once subscribed by
his shipmates on board the steamer Sill
verton and by the staff of the Centra
and South American Telegraph Company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
1T HAS BEGUN.
One Labor Union Heard From Upor
the Geary Law.

OAKLAND, May Cat recent meeting
OF the employees of the Oakland Iron
WORKS, numbering fifty-fve, the following 9
resolutions were adopted by rising vote
WHEREAS, Immi grafton in limited numbers
from foreign countries may be beneficial the
Unrestricted influx OF undesirable people is
detrimental TO tie best interests OF the coun-
try; and whereas, the Congress OF the United
States, after due consideration, passed law
known the "Chinese registration acr" TO
take effect May 5. 1898. the object OF which is
TO regulate the quantity in accord nee with the
national power 10 properly asSimulaie; and
whereas, The President is expected, and v0lun-
tariiy faHes upon himself The oath OF office, 10
administer all laws properly passed by Con-
gress; therefore be il
Resolved That as il is now about thirty (3O)
days since the law should have gone into effect
| aud no movement on the part of tile chief
executive of the country has been made for its
! enforcement, it appears from such neglect
that the President has taken upon himself to
! nullfy said law by such criminal evasion of A
| Known duty.
Resotred. That we look upon such usurpation
Of power with alarm. as contrary to the spirit
OF our free institutions ana Government and a
| subyersion OF the rights of the people, and cal.
culated to foster spirit of anarchy which Is
not desirable in any country.
Resolved That the talk that $50, 900 is mot
sufficient for the execution of the law is only a
lame excuse for neglect, as while any part OF
said $4,000 is unexpended it cannot be said
what it may or may not accomplish, for like
! Gideon's 300 men it may put whole army to
flight.
ReSOlUed. That we, the employees OF the Oak
land Iron Works, In mass.meetIng assembled
do hereby call upon President Cleveland to I'm
mediately take such steps as are consistent
with the gravity OF the situation, the interest.
al stake and the wishes OF the people, as ex
pressed in the above-named law for the accom-
pishment OF the desired end. or resign his Office
| 10 more worthy man.
Resolued. That copy OF the foregoing reso
lutlons be furnished the press and all similar
bodies of men. and that all organization.
throughout the country which have It's interest,
| at heart be called upon to IndOrse the same.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
HAS A GOOD HEART.
Under Eulalia's Royalty There Is
True Womanhood.
A Little Incident That Will Not
Fail to Touch Every
American.
Special to THE MORNING GALL.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The Infanta
Eulalia went to West Point to-day on the
steamer Monmouth. Her passage from
the MOTEL to the pier was an ovation. and
as the steamer proceeded up the river
there were deafening salutes from the
Spanish, American and other warships.
The Princess was entranced with the
beauties of the Hudson, the day being a
perfect one and the palisades standing out
in all their beauty.
The royal salute was fred on the arrival
of the party, and the Infanta was met by
the officers of the post and an escort OF
cavalry.
At Colonel Ernest's house the Princess
met Mrs. General Grant, and expressed
much pleasure at meeting the widow Of
the great commander, whom she had met
III Madrid during his trip around the world.
The event of the day. OF course. was the
grand review of the cadets, whose appear
ance was faultess. The Princess, es-
corted by Colonel Ernest and followed by
ner suit, walked down the entire length
oi the lines OF gray-coated soldier boys.
Alter this she returned to Colonel Err
nests house and the officers of the post
ana their wives were presented.
ne Frincess was about to step into her
carriage when she remembered that she
mad not bldden Mrs. Grant good-by. She
Immediately turned. ran upstairs, grasped
MRS. Grants hands and told her again
| now pleased she was to have met her.
She then returned to the steamer and the
start for New York was quickly made.
Tonight the Princess attended a con-
cert offered by the members Of tie Span
| i5h colony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
ASKED FOR A TRUCE.
Minister Baker Appears in the Role
of Peacemaker.

of Peacemaker.
NEW YORK, May 29-The Herald's La
Libertad special says: News from Gran ad a
says marines from the United States
steamer Atlanta were landed on the plea
that there were not ep ough policemen to
maintain order.
The revolutionary leaders resented this
and Immediately appointed large police
force. The marines were then withdrawn.
United States Minister Baker this morn
ing asked for truce for forty-eight hours
and the appointment of commissioners to
meet commissioners from President Sacaza
tomorrow and the request was granted,
LA L1BERTAD, Nicaragua, May o.
Two hundred revolutionary soldiers under
Rivas are here. Everything is quiet in
the city, but in preparation for trouble
barrlcades have been thrown up in the
streets and along the shere.
1t is the opinion of residents of this
place that the revolution will triumph.
Leon appears to be the, stronghold of
Sacaza. although the inhabitants are op-
posed 10 the Government. This is ex-
planned on factional grounds, as the resi-
dents do not want to submit to the
CIR anadnovans. The whole country seems
to be opposed to President Sacaza
| 1t is reported at Corinto that 800 Hon.
dnranian troops have gone to Managua to
offer their services to sagaza. They are
said to be headed by Bonilla and other
leaders of the unsuccessful revolution in
| Honduras against VasQuez.
News received here confirms all of the
details which had been cabled from Pan
ANA. More ofthe particulars of The battle
of Barranca Pass on May 10 have also
been received.
The Government troops attacked Masaya
simultaneously In three sections. BY
skillful work and great effort on the part
of the reyolutionists the Government
troops were repulsed. After the retreat
Of Sacaza's forces they were reformed In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

California and other sections. From the
talk it was found that the growth of the
church since the last annual meeting had
been most gratifying. The Eastern dele
gates could not help quietly smiling at the
manifest attempt OF each speaker to
"boom" his particular section. But they
were fairly Mortified when Rev. D. ID.
Proper of Seattle, Wash, said the trouble
with too many of the people in his part of
the country was that they were TOO
much married." and when he saw the con-
sternaton on the faces of his auditors he
added: Il mean exactly what l say, and
the middle and West and the far East are
responsible Tor it."
He did not go into further details.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, May 29.-Most of the
forenoon session OF the United Presby-
terian General Assembly was devoted to
the consideration of home mission work.
The report of the general committee
recommending appropriations to the
amount of SS5 900 was adopted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
CONGRESS is PARAMOUNT.
The Power to NaturaliZe Lies With
the National LEGISLATURE.

ST PAUL, Mimi, May 29.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. with
Judges Sanborn, Tbayer and Shiras on
the bench. to-day handed down an impor-
tant decision limiting the power of natural
Zation to the National Congress.
1t is held that the power granted to Con-
gress by the constitution to establish a
uniform rule of naturalization is conclu-
slve. and that the naturalization laws
enacted by Congress in the exercise of this
power constitute the only rule by which a
foreign subject may become a citizen OF
the United States or of State, within the
meaning of the Federal constitution and
laws.
1t is not in the power of State to ma
turallze foreign subject who has moi
complied with the Federal naturalization
laws and constitute him citizen of the
United States or of the State, ana a
foreign subject who is quail fed to become
4 citizen of the United States upder the
revised statutes does not become such By
filing a declaration of intention to 90 so
He must comply with all the provision
Of the Federal statutes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
WILLARD Is OUT.
The RockefelIers Have at Last Worked
Their Will.

NEW YORK, May 29-At meeting OF
the directors of the North American Com
pany held to-day the resignation of Henry
Willard as President was presented and
accepted. C. W. Wetmore, chairman of
the executive committee, was elected to
succeed Willard.
The new president represents Rookie
feler and other capitalists Identified with
the Standard Oil Company.
The report that c. B. Wright will retire
from the directory OF the Northern Pa
cific shortly is not regarded with much
seriousness in inside circles. The Herman
agency is Informed by his confidential ad-
visers that he does not contemplate re-
signing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
NEWS TO HIM.
Gresham Says China Is Peaceful as
Dove.


Dove.
NEW YORK, May ga Washington
special says: Secretary Gresham author
ICES an emphatic denial of the statement
that the Chinese Minister has notified the
Department of State that the Chinese
Government would retaliate if the Geary
act were enforced.
Gresham declared the recent interview
| between himself and the Chinese Minister
on the decision of the Supreme Court on
the Geary law was pleasant and friendly
Not word or intimatiOn of threat was
used during the interview.
No verbal or written statement from the
| Chinese Government has been received
| since TO indicate that they propose retalia-
! tion.
| Asked if any steps had been taken to-
ward the enforcement OF the law. Gresham
replied that was for the hands of the Sec
retary OF the Treasury, and so far as he
| knew nothing had been done.
! Gresham had protracted consultation
with the President, lasting till the latter
went down TO receive callers and waiting
! to renew it when the calls ended The
subject under discussion was not learned.
''The condition of affairs on the Chinese
| question is passive" said Secretary
Gresham. 1--WE are not doing anything, as
far as l am concerned, because there is no
money. AS for the dispatch from San
francisco containing an offer to deporl
Chinese, will say the United States Gov
ernment cannot accept such a thing. The
GoveTnment doesn't go around borrowing
or accepting loan that way to carry out
! its laws"
Gresham thought there would be nc
trouble from the Chinese, nor was he dis.
cussng the question with the President
| because nothing further is to be done a,
| this time.
PANAMA. May ga decree expelline
Chinese has been issued by the Govern
ment of San Salvador.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
GOLD IS POURING OUT
Secretary Carlisle Sees His Re-
serve Slowly Disappearing.
And Yet He Has More Money Now
Than He Had to Begin
With.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Since January
! $50, 600. 600 in gold has been exported to
Europe, and the export movement, instead
of batting. seems 10 have received fresh
impetus. The bulk Of this gelss was taken
from the Uuited States treasury, and
practically all that is now exported comes
from the same source. In that time the
Treasury Department has sustained a net
loss OF S25, 354. 243 the net total Of gold in
the treasury on January 1, 1898, having
been S12l, ,266. .662, while to-day it is only
sos 9l2, 419. With the gold engaged for
shipment Tuesday and Wednesday 1t will
be about S93. 000,000, the lowest figure
reached since the resumption OF specie
payments. In addition there are reports
that more will go out next Saturday, SUI
fcent. it is said. to reduce the gold hold
ings to S9o,0OO0O0.
Despite these heavy shipments the
treasury officials express the greatest
confidence in the ability of the treasury
to restore the gold balance. They point to
the fact that there is gradual and healthy
inflow of gold from natural causes to the
treasury, which has only been tempo
rarily checked by the large amounts taken
for export. A cessation of gold exports In
large amounts is looked for by July l, as
it is understood the Austrian demand has
been we'll nigh supplied. and when the
vaults at Vienna are filled the greatest
drain will cease.
A popular and encouraging feature oil
the decrease of gold is that corresponds
ing increase is shown in the net treasury
balance. That balance'to-day is S25, 397,-
S93. or nearly S1,000,000 greater than on
March Z. when Secretary Carlisle took of.
fetal charge of the Treasury Department
NEW 7 DIRK, May 29.-Lazard Freres will
ship S1,0C0.O00 gold tomorrow.
Two million and half of dollars in gold
have also been taken for export Wednes
daV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
DELAYED COLLECTIONS.
A San Diego Millionaire Will Have to
Put Up Handsomely.

OTTUMwA, Iowa. May 29.-Wells & Gar
retson, private bankers at Fairfield, have
suspended payment to await the result of
collections. The total liabilities are about
$4,000 and the assets over $4,000. The
senior member of the firm, c. A. Garrett
son, is millionaire, formerly of Musca-
tine and Sioux City. and now Of San
Diego, Cal. He has no immediate part in
the management. Wells says they will
probably resume payment as soon as a
reply can be had from Garretson, or sooner
if collections can be made on matured
paper in the bank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
The Worst Reports of the Progress of

-
HAMBURG, May 29.--It is officially an
nounced that one death from cholera oc-
CURED here last Saturday.
PARIS. May pa death from a disease
of choeraic nature is reported at Toulouse
and one at Nismes.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
has received cablegram from Surgeon
Irwin of that bureau at Marseilles, France,
stating that cholera exists in that city in
limited form. and Surgeon White, the
Marine Hospital expert at Hamburg, con-
firms the reported death from cholera
there yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

into custody. Hing Lee appeared against
him in the police court this morning.
"'What did this man do to you, John?'
said Judge Miller.
"'Hitte me-
"'W hat with?'
"'Tlee times
"'What for?'
mo sabe.'"
Murphy was fined S15.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.
An Accident i'm Which a Number OF
Persons Were Hurt,

AUSTIN, Tex, May pa suburban
train ran into n passenger train on the
Texas Pacific last night. Charles Link,
fireman, and Francisco Salio. passenger.
were killed, and Willie Brooks, Engineer
Piper. Tom Holbrook. Mrs. L. n. Gold
beck. Jim Bell. Miss Emma George, Maud
Mishai. Miss c. R. Taylor, L. n. Goldbeck
and w. P. MADISON were injured. some of
them badly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
The Republican Party Continues to
Be Very Much Alive.

NEW YORK. May &C Kerens of Sr.
Louis, a member of the Republican
National Committee from Missouri, is at
the Fifth-avenue Hotel and announced to-
day that the honorable Joseph H. Manley.
secretary of the committee. had been
empowered to open permanent Republican
headquarters here next September.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
A LONG SIEGE.
Beginning Game of Billiards for
1900 Points.

LONDON. May 29.--The billiard match
between Frank G. Ives, American cham
pion. and John Roberts Jr.. English cham
pion, began this evening. At the close of
the play for the n igDt Ives had scored $50
points and Roberts 1000 and was still nlay-
ing. The game is 1900 points for S25, 900
q side.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
RELIGION OF ALL SORTS.
Mr.. Proper Touches Upon a Most
Improper Condition.

DENVER. May 29.-The American Bap.
tist Home Mission Society met this morn.
ing. President L. II. K Porter of Penn.
sylvania delivered the annual address, fol
lowed by reports of the executive board
and treasurer The latter shows receipts,
S473,642; expenditures, SAT-, ,491.
To the subject of Religious Conditions
and the Needs of the West" there were
responses this afternoon by eloquent di.
vines from Montana, Washington, Utah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
WHO KNOWS HARDEN +?
Arrested i'm Berlin and Claiming tc
Belong Here,

Belong Here.
BERLIN. May 29.-An American named
Harden, protesting to be the agent for a
firm of furriers in San Francisco, was ar
re sted here last night to answer charge
of t-picking.
On him was found the Chilean Minister'S
pock t-book. which he is accused of bav-
ing stolen on a railway train between
Verviers and Cologne.
Harden had also burglars tools in his
possession and is believed to be the burg
lar who recently robbed jewelers. shop
in this city
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
QlouYer the Glover.

BERLIN, May ga man named Glouver
from San francisco was arrested to-day
charged with picking pockets. He is said
bv the police to be the agent of firm of
furriers on the Pacific Slope
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
Battle With Moonsi,iners.I

LITTLE Rock, ARK. May 29.-The reve-
nue. officers had battle in Newton County
Yesterday with moonshiners. Deputy
Udhed States Marshal Harris was killed.
There are no particulars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
Suicide of a JournaIist

New YORK, May 29.-The inquest on
the body Of City Editor Gueterbock OF the
Staats Zeitung resulted in a verdict of
suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

three divisions and returned to the attack.
but the revolullonists were prepared an6
again successfully drove them back
toward Managua.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
To the Citizens of Morris.

GREETING A cry is going up in
this village of Morris against the VIC
lation of law by the saloons. 1t is
charged that they sell liquor to
minors; permit gambling on their
premises, and sell on Sunday, which
is all violation of the state law. For
the purpose of devising some remedy
to put stop to these evils, a citizens
meeting was held at the store of Stone
& Dumble, on Feb, 81, which adj
iourned to meet March LIST. At this
adjourned meeting a committee was
appointed to select ticket of citizens
that could be relied on to regulate the
license and enforce the laws. We,
the committee, believe we have done
our duty in presenting the following
gentlemen to be elected as a city
council on Tuesday next:
Prest.-H. Whiteley.
Council-A. P. Dye, F. E. Newell,
L. Thoele, S. A. Flaherty.
Treas.-Samuel Larson.
Assessor T. Wheaton.
JUSTICE. D. Gillespie.
Committee.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

The local Division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will observe st.
Patrick's Day, March 18th, in be-
coming manner.
Weather permitting, the division
will march in body from their hall
to the Catholic church and attend
mass. After the services they will re-
turn to their hall, where a bountiful
dinner will be served, commencing at
1890. In the afternoon exercises will
be conducted at the hall, consisting of
addresses, readings, vocal and instru-
mental music, etc.
The public in general, and all Irish
mon in particular, are cordially in
vited to be present and enjoy
pleasant time.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

Swickley, Penn: We had an cpl
demic of cholerine, as our physicians
called it, in this place lately and I
made great hit with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. I sold four dozen bottles of it
in one week and have since sold near
ly gross. This remedy did the
work and was big advertisement for
me. Several persons who have been
troubled with diarrhoea for two or
three weeks were cured by afew doses
of this medicine.
p. p. KNAPP, Phi. G.
Is and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
The HOLSTERS Want The Best.

"The people of this vicinity insist
on having Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and do not want any other" says
John V. Bishop Of Portland Mills,
Indiana. That is right. They know
it to be superior to any other for
colds and as preventive and cure for
Group, and why should they not in
sist upon having it? so cent bottles
for sale by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is very short time in
which to cure bad case of rheuma-
tism; but it can be done. if the proper
treatment is adopted, as will be seen
by the following from James Lambert
of New Brunswick, Ill: II was bad
ly afflicted with rheumatism in the
hips and legs, when bought bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
cured me in three days. I am all
right to day; and would insist on
every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and get well at once" so
cent bottles for sale by Hulburd &
10