davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
Council DOings.


At an adjourned meeting Of the city
council held Tuesday night, there were
present Mayor Little and Councilmen
Clark, Fetterman, Hood, Linn, Maley
and Stewart.
The assessments for the new sidewalks
in North Aberdeen were equalized and
approved.
An ordinance was introduced amend
ing the liquor licensing ordinance No. 4,
by allowing the payments to be made by
installments Of 5000 cash on issuance OF
license and 500 per month until the full
amount of $500 is paid. After being read
the first time the ordinance was referred
to the city attorney, who reported it in
order. Linn objected to its passage on
the ground of inexpediency.
The question of dispensing with the
city lights was discussed, but no formal
action taken. Hood stated that the
merchants and taxpayers he had spoken
to were in favor of SO doing; Linn and
Clark asserted that those he had seen
were against it, as were also the work
ingmen. 1t was suggested that pub
lie meeting be held, but it was not in
dorsed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
Purely vegetable-Hood's Pills-25e
The Schools.


School opened Monday with slight
increase in attendance over last year.
William Kittle, the new superintendent,
takes hold in mastery way, and has
introduced some changes which are a
decided improvement. The corps OF
teachers and assignment is the same as
last year, except that Miss Burkhart takes
the place of Miss Gaillac, who has posi-
ton in the Olympia schools.
The following is the enrolment:
High School-Prof Kittle and Miss
Eva Ennis, 81 Miss Kate Reilly, 20;
Miss Mary Burkhart, 46; Miss Mai Pier
son, As; Miss Mary Arnold, 40.
East Aberdeen-E. L. McLafferty, 40.
South Aberdeen-L. I. Stiles, a.
Total enrolment, 252.
SIS it hot enough for yOu" Vein
hard's Beer is cooling and refreshing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
What Do You Take

Medicine for? Because you are sick anC
want to get well, or because you wish te
prevent illness. Then remember that
Hoods Saraparilla CURES all diseases
caused by impure blood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07

NOTES.
The boys played ball.
Billy Crosbie umpired.
There was good attendance.
1t was good-natured contest.
That was dandy fly for Bowes.
Even the babies enjoyed the game.
There were no "fys" on Stapleford.
1t would have been a credit for pro-
fessionals.
The Montesano boys got in their work
on first base.
The small boys got eXcited-and some
of the larger ones, too.
D. w. Fleet came down from Monte
sano to encourage the boys.
Trask won't monkey with the ball
again-when there is anyone on base.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
MENTION.

Ennis returned from the
.. y on Saturday.
was over to the Humptu-
ke-pre g on business.
p THd left for the Sound country
skima, Monday.
srald is on the dock under
TED. ough overhauling.
soon srk, James E. Lyons, was a
Office on Monday.
ah was a passenger for the
q s yesterday morning.
oH hields, OF the Westport Land
part rent Sunday in town.
nilk at the Pioneer Dairy, if
REC Id milk and good meaure.
C Q ID, |rood Single Company are
ntion addition in which to store
a. J. Travis left yesterday morn
III to her old home at King
)ar
|khardt, from Crystal Falls,
a n,s d the new school teachers,
md up FRIDAY.
d on principal of the Quiniault
schools, was in town a few
It week.
Barrone left for San Fran
ace u day, to purchase her fall and
Of millinery.
alton, ex-county clerk, was
illness, and gave this office a
c Ahd on Monday.
X returned on Tuesday from
old-time friends in Michigan
ger show at Chicago.
h na5 ism of little Gladys. Vesta
icagG pretty service at the Metho-
Pny Sunday morning.
Icatid lat the Norwegian Methodist
ESunday at II a, m. and 7 80
40. Heggen, pastor. \
n Hubbel, superintendent for the
Boom Company, and family,
fxn with the tide Tuesday.
fney is paying 1917 cents each
sides and 25 cents for Blacks.
Fought in 14O fish the other
her Clan Mcdonald is on the
NO ing a new coat of paint and a
don yerhauling before going to the
= was off for the Worlds Fair
to eastern friends, Monday
He will be absent about six
Alt and daughter Selma left
and the Worlds Fair, Mon
g, expecting to be gone about
AZ and Mrs. A. H. Lackey re-
Aberdeen Monday from their
slatives in Kansas and the
air.
Owden and family departed
deem yesterday for Portland,
% here they expect to remain
winter.
ILL Mears, travelling passenger
be Northern Pacific railroad,
mi Fdeen and Hoquiam, Tuesday,
lest of his company.
a bicycle meet on the plank
t0o ZEN here and Hoquiam, Sun
eh M. F. Hill won the quarter
1856 seconds, and the half-mile
Bush went down to Ocosta,
10 defend G.. w. Yana in a
9tarising over a pair of antlers
The jury acquitted on the
Stapp left for the Words Fair
From there she goes to Tren-
or short visit, and will spend
The winter at Goodland, Kas.,
TI1uents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
The following is the score !:

Two base hits, McDougall Q, Koehler /; passed
balls, by Stapleford / /; bases on balls, by Wiley
2, by Trask 8; struck by pitched ball, by Wiley
!, by Trask 2; struck out, by Wiley g. Trask, 6;
two hours; umpire, w. Crosbie; scorer, G. G..
Mcleod.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
CARTER THE MASTER.
Making Monkey of Sir Charles
Russell.
He Quoted an English Decision to
Throw Down the Contention
Made by England.
Special to TUE MoRSINs CALL.

PARIS, April 14-Carter of counsel for
the United States continued his address be-
fore the Bering Sea Court Of Arbitration,
aud further discussed the law governing the
tribunal.
He likened the unrestricted destruction
of seals TO Delagic piracy. He discussed the
original rights of Russia in the Bering Sea,
which, he claimed, were founded on the
discovery of the waters by Russian nav
igators, whose achievements Carter related
and delineated to the court, with the as
sistance Of large map exhibited on the
wall and which embraced description of
Bering Sea and the adjoining regions.
After quoting the uksse of 1871, Carter
contended that practically no limit to the
zone of protection existed at present and
that seizures could be perfected anywhere
The three-mie limit. he said. was not OBJ
served as absolutely in time of peace as in
time of war, and when necessary for the
protection of the seal industry he MAIN
tanned that search and seizure of vessels was
justified. He then proceeded to quote from
the decision of Chief Justice Marshall to
the effect that the right of seizure and
search was not limited to three miles. Car
ter said that he had no doubt that Great
Britain admitted the Justice Of this theory.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Great
Britain, intimsted that Great Britain held
the contrary opinion.
Carter replied that in that case the judg-
ment of Chief Justice Cockburn must be
upset, as he had upheld the theory referred
to. After some further argument the court
adjourned until Tuesday.
Henceforth the stenosraphic report of the
proceedings of the court will devolye upon
Great Britain alone. the United States de-
clinIng to share the responsibility.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
CARS RUN AWAY.
"A Dash Through Crowded
Streets.
CHICAGO IN A TUMULT.
Three Trains Crash Together and All
Go Down Into the La Sale
Street Tunnel.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

CHICAGO, April ia runaway cable
train. with passengers aboard, whirled un-
checked ten squares through the most
crowded portion OF the city this afternoon.
lis wild career was ended by plunge down
Tue grade into tho La Salle-street tunnel,
where the train was deralei and the
wrecked cars were strung across the track
near the bottom of sharp incline. SOUTH
bound train being also involved in the gen.
eral wreck There was an exciting scene
along Dearborn and Ran dolph streets as the
runaway train rolled along at the rate of six
teen miles an hour. Employees of the street.
car company ran ahead trying to clear the
crossings so as to avoid collisions and the
men. women and children in the train were
making frantic efforts to escape. Many
Jumped from the steps. falling to the ground
and sustaining painful bruises. Great
crowds, attracted by the screams OF the im-
perlled passengers and the changing of
gongs. rushed after the train and endeavored
TO ala the passengers to alight. Two or
three women tried to jump out of the win
dows and were caught by policemen. In the
confusion several people were trampled at
the crossings by teams taking fright at the
unwonted noise and infusion, but none were
seriously hurt.
The trains on the loop ahead of the run
away were advised of the trouble, and
were started ahead at full speed TO avoid
disaster, and all went well until the en-
trance to the tunnel was reached. There
the train just ahead of the runaway had q
collision with horsecar crossing Randolph
street. The rear car OF the train was de-
rallied, AMI the runaway, coming up imme-
dlately after, crashed into this car, turning
" at right angles TO the track and directly
In the path of a train coming out of the
tunnel on the next track. The result was
an awful smash, and ali three trains went
to the bottom Of the tunnel together, their
Journey ending finally when the grip of the
runaway train broke off.
The driver of the horsecar, Frank Mack,
and three passengers in the eable-cars,
Max and Annie Roas, and an unknown
woman, were seriously injured. and over
dozen other people suffered painful bruises
and cuts as a result of the accident
The morning call., 1893-04-15
HIS MIND MADE UP.
Is Cleveland Determined to Defeat
Annexation?

NEW YORK. April 14.-The Sun has this
under date of Washington. April II: 1t
has come to my knowledge. in a way eav-
ing no doubt Of its truth, that Commissioner
Blounts instructions are to sit down on the
annexation OF the Sandwich Islands, and
above all to find way to beat the treaty if
1t can be done. He has gone for this pur-
pose and may be expected to accomplish it
all statements or hopes TO the contrary not
withs landing. So Cleveland's first great
mistake is likely to be the hauling down OF
the stars and stripes In Hawaii
The Sun says in its comments editorialIy
on the above: This statement comes to US
from a source on which we are accustomed
to depend for accurate and important infor-
nation. Is the writer correctly informed
this timer His letter was written and
mailed on Thursday, long before tho arrival
OF the news from Honolulu. Is 1t true that
the Presidents mind is made up to defeat
annexation If he can? Perhaps so.
But we hope not. How the pres
ent administration could do other
wise than order the flag down Is
not clearly apparent. Minister Stevens
unauthorized act, which the ceremony of
AITil l repudiated, had previously been
d1sayowed even by Harrison's administra-
tion. What the Harrisen administration
dsayowed the Cleveland administration
has corrected and terminated. But although
the flag, which never ought to have been
raised In the manner emp o. ed by Stevens,
The morning call., 1893-04-15
ALL COMING AWAY.
Office Seekers Will Be Left Alone in
Their Glory.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Representative
Mcguire left tonight for San Francisco.
Senator Gorham said to THE CALL corre-
spondent to-day that he thought that the
Senate would adjourn on Monday or Tues
day, and the California crowd OF office
seekers will probably not remain here much
longer. Representative Caminetti is the
only one of the California delegation left,
and when he leaves theye will be no one
here for the candidates to tie to. Il is a lit
tie bit difficult to obtain an audience with
President Cleveland, unless the candidate
is accompanied by Senator or q Congress-
man.
The President sent the following nomins-
tious to the Senate to-day:
L. Ii. Manning of Arizona to be Surveyor
General OF Arizona.
L. Q. c. Lamar of Mississippi to be Re-
corder of the General Land Office.
Richard Ii. Alvey of Maryland, Chief JUS
tice; Martin T. Morris Of District of Column
bia and Seth Shepard Of Texas, Associate
justices of the Court of Appeals, District of
Columbia.
l.. Q. c. Lamar. who is made Recorder Of
the General Land Office. is the eldest son of
the late Justice Lamar of the Supreme
Court, and acquired some knowledge of the
methods of the Interior Department when
private secretary to his father, while Secre-
tary of tho Interior.
And still there is not Californian on the
The morning call., 1893-04-15
WILL NOT DIsAppRovE.
Austria Regards the Change With
Great CompiacencY.

VIENNA. April 1.-THE course taken by
the young King Alexander will generally be
attributed to the influence OF his father and
mother. the ex-King Milan and Queen Ma
talie. The coup d'etat is simply a revival
Of royal supremacy, which was first weak
ened by the separation of Milan aud Nata-
lie and was further seriously impaired by
the abdication of Milan and subsequently
by the troubles into which the country
was plunged, largely result OF the weak
ness of the crown.
The Neue Freie Press expresses conf
dence that the Servlan coup d'etat Will have
no serious consequences. Austria, It saws.
has no cause TO disapproVe Of the action of
the young King, who was probably infu-
enced by his parents and not by Russia.
a dispatch from Belgrade says that after
the third course in the banquet last night
the King rose and said to his regents:
Gentlemen: For four years you have, In
my name, administered the kingly power.
/ thank you heartily for the trouble you
have taken. now feel able to administer
this power myself and will exercise it from
this moment. beg you therefore immedi-
ately to hand me your designations"
Pistics replied he could not and would not
comply with the Kings request, which was
contrary TO the constitution.
Belimarkovich rushed I'D to the King and
protested violently against the Kings
action, when Colonel Tuhrich. the Kings
aid, interposed and a violent passage at
arms ensaed between the regent and the
officer. The King therenpon left the room
and sent his aid to demand the designations
of the Ministers. AS they all remained
obdurate be ordered them to leave the old
The morning call., 1893-04-15
SORRY FOR SELIGMAN.
An Uncle Who Indulges in Some
Threatening.
The Majority of the Members of the
Club Regret What Has
Happened.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK. April 14.-Tn speaking of the
rejection of his son Theodore by the Union
League Club, Jesse Selgman says: There
could be only one objection to my son. L
suppose it was an unfortunate religious
prejudice. l resigned last night as of
course l could not remain q member Of a
club where my son was unwelcome"
James Seligman says: "You may tell
them that this won't do the Republican
party any good"
Jesse Seligman shook his head deprecat
ingly, but his brother repeated his remark
with emphasis and added: You will fad
that this will hurt the Republican party"
Young Seligman declined to discuss the
case at length. He said: "[ can imagine
no other reason for the action of the club
than my race. do not think it was on
personal grounds, for so far as / know L
have no special enemies among the mem
bers of the club"
Among the majority of the members OF
the Union Club the feeling is one of regret
at the attitude OF the minority, whose black
balls were sufficient in number to reject
Theodore Seligman's candidacy. It was
felt by many that in view of the services
and position of Jesse Seligman. any exist
ing religious prejudice might we'll be laid
aside in the case OF the son whose admis-
sion he so strongly urged.
Mr. Seligman had many strong and we'll
known memUers supporting him in his fight
for admission.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

is down again, the American protectorate in
fact remains. Hands off is Cleveland's
policy as conveyed by Blount. If this is
that is quite enough for us TO know"
The World, Herald and Times approve
OF BlounPs action.
The Advertiser says that Cleveland is q
facjle tool in the hands of an un-American
conspiracy, which may lead TO anarchy in
Hawaii and its acquisition by some foreign
power
The Press says: "The wrong and shame
that have been done the American flag
should be redressed. Public opinion should
make itself heard even in the White House,
and the obstinate and jealous politician
who apparently imagines that lie can play
fast and loose with the honor aud interests
of the nation should be made to feel the
force of that opinion"
The Recorder says: "The lowering of
the United States flag on the Government
House at Honolulu is the second step In the
disavowal ry President Cleveland of the
Sandwich Island policy OF the last admins
tratiOn. If President Harrison's advice
had been followed. the United States
would now be in full control OF this point
of supreme strategic importance in the
Pacific Ocean. and of country in which
American interests are paramo cunt. One
European nation and possibly three, secretly
IL not openly, oppose our acquisition OF the
islands. Do what your enemy would have
you TO do has never been considered a wise
maxim, either In war or diplomacy; but this
Is the thing Mr.. Cleveland has done"
The morning call., 1893-04-15

themselves at the palace. detachments Of
soldiers and bodies Of police took possession
Of the Ministers houses and occupied the
Government buildings.
At midnight, while the festivities were
still in progress, King Alexander proclaimed
that be had attained his majority and had
assumed with the Skupts china the govern
ment of the country.
AS a matter of fact the King had not
attained his majority. According to Ser
Wan law be does not become OF age until he
is IS years old, and as he was born August
Il. 1876. he will not be Is for considerably
over year.
When the deposed regents and Ministers
heard the proclamation they were dunn
founded.
The King and his advisors acted with
great promptitude, and the soldiers, who
were in waiting at once placed the regents
and Ministers under arrest, and they were
sent to rooms which had been prepared for
them in the palace, where they are under
guard.
The Servian army is loyal to the King.
had 1t not been, the coup d'etat would not
have been possible.
After issuing his proclamation, and long
before daybreak. the King proceeded to the
barracks, where the troops were under
arms. and was received with joyous &C.
CARNATIONS and many expressions of loyalty.
The proclamation, which will be iss ued
everywhere in the country to-day. bears the
Kings signature. In it Alexander declares
that the constitution has been lately in sore
jeopardy, the rights of citizens imperiled
and the constitutional position OF Parlia-
ment so abased that the King must end the
nj 81 oRr,F
declares he has come of age and has as
sumed kiugly power Heneeforth, the
proclamation adds, the Servian constitution
acquires lis full significance. The regents
have been deposed. the Cabinet dismissed
and a new Minister appointed. Dokiteh is
the new Prime Minister.
The Ministry which the King has driven
from power are Liberals.
This morning the King Issued decree dis
solving the Skupshtins, and wrlts for a new
election have been sent TO the various con-
stituences The latter fact shows that the
preparations for q coup d'etat must have
been completed some time ago. The new
elections will be held April 80.
At II this morning the King, accompanied
by many military and state officials. went
TO the cathedral where the ''Te Deum" WAS
sung In celebration of his Majestv's aeces-
sion to the throne. As the royal party were
proceeding to the cathedral a salute of 10i
guns was fired from the ramparts.
So far tbs act OF Alexander appears to
meet with the approval of the populace.
The shops are closed In honor OF the
event, and the streets are thronged with
people discussing the situation.
Upon the conclusion of the religious SER
vices at the cathedral the King returned to
the palace. The people on the streets gave
bin an ovation. Many followed him to the
palace and cheered until his Majesty ap-
peared upon the balcony and thanked the
people for their demonstrations Of loyalty.
He promised to guard the constitution and
secure the people in the full enjoyment of
their rights.
BELGRADE, April H. - Tonight the
Kings assumption Of power was celebrated
with torchlight procession and general
illuminatinns.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
YOUNGEST IN EUROPE.
The King Has Been Reared to Scenes
of Strife.


Born In 1876 and only II years of age,
Alexander Is the youngest of the rulers in
the Balkans. He has been conspicuous
heretofore, because of his youth and because
of the scandal that put him on the throne.
Reared amid most distressing family
squabbles, where King and Queen quarreled
In public, and early taught that the crown
was soon to be his, the boy has an old mans
head. His only associates have been dip
lomatiSts and politicians. He never went
for drive but with some aged instructor.
He has no young friends, neither does he
want any. He busies himself with Ian
guagos and bids fair to make a mark as
lngulSt. The circumstances which drove
his mother from the country and the ca
rousals of his father, which the Servians
bore until unbearable, have made him
serious minded, and, in fact, thrown
damper upon all his court. Young as he
is, he heard the order that filled the streets
OF Belgrade with soldiers when the regency
demanded Natalie's expulsion for alleged
conspiracy He saw the cavalry charge
upon the mob who, loyal to the abused wife
of their ruler, had routed tine police, and
unarmed were struggling against the lines
of infantry with fixed bayonets. This mob
sided with Natalie, because she was a Ser
vian subject, and although turned out of
the palace had right TO live in the country.
Twice her adherents were victorious, saeri-
1clng several of their number at each on
slaught. This the good Queen-and half
Servia thinks she was good Queen-saw,
and then to save further blood she consented
to leave.
She was bundled into a train at early
dawn and hustled across the Danube into
Bulgaria, with the parting injunction never
to set her foot again In her sons domain.
Her husband, Milan, had previously made
his return impossible. and thus inauspi-
ciously the young heir started his reign
surrounded by a military regency his
country is terribly in debt, but manages to
pay its way. including n salary of 1900, 900
to its boy sovereign and the cost of an army
Of $4,000 soldiers to protect him. His palace
Is modest place. thoroughly in keeping
with Belgrade. the most dismal Of European
capitals.
SerYia has always been in war-some-
times for right and independence and some
times for revenge. Its people would rather
fight than not. The veterans OF the three
wars since CO. to whom charges and re-
pulses are business, find little content
ment in the monotony Of the present peace.
They long for the reOpeniug of hostilties.
Nothing will arouse them until they hear
that their ancient enemies are at their doors
or that giant Russia is marching to make it
province in the empires great Balkan
State. Belgrade is full Of gray-haired vet
Grams who will sip Oriental coffee all day
and declare between cups that they want
no peace with its prospeTity-a stupid
prosperity. a money-making bartering in
hides and wines. Their inherited love for
bloodshed is greater than their natural
tendency to raise focks. The love of kin
is no restraint. If father and sons fall the
fields viii be titled by female hands.