davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-26

some future day. They must 60 home and
keep the peace and pray for me. which
they have done ever since.
Everything was quiet in the palace ali
that night. On Sunday Parker advised
me that the reform party was holding a
meeting. All of Sunday everything seemed
quiet.
"On Monday the Ministers issued notice
of the position l took ana the attempts
made to promulgate the new constitution
at the earnest solicitation of my people,
my native subjects. They gave assur-
ances that any changes desired in the
fundamental law of the land would be
sought only by methods provided in the
constitution itself and signed by myself
and Ministers. 1t was intended to re-
assure the people. At o'clock, however,
troops from the United States ship Boston
were landed by order of Minister Stevens
in secret understanding with the revolu-
tlonary party"
The statement OF the circumstances at
tending the yielding of her authority to
the Provisional Government does not differ
from the statements already made. After
detailing the subsequent appeals to the
Government of the United States she says:
president Harrison's term expired and
President CleveIand's Inauguration took
place, and / hailed 1t as good omen. hav-
ing met him in 1887, while he occupied the
Presidential chair, and 1 have not been
| disappointed. Your arrival brought relief
to our people and your presence safety.
No doubt the Provisional Government
would have carried out extreme measures
toward myself and my people. as you may
already have seen by their unjust actions,
and IL the President had been Indifferent
10 my petitions l am certain that it would
have brought serious results to myself and
tyranny to my subjects. Ia this recog-
nize the high sense of justice and honor in
the person who is the ruler OF the Ameri-
can nation"
The morning call., 1893-11-26
ALL EUROPE IS EXCITED.
There Is Said to Be a Great
Struggle at Hand.
MODERN POWER OF THE pAPAcY.
1t Recalls the Days When the World
of Kings Was Ruled From
Rome.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-HarOld Frederic
cables the Times from London: There
have been numerous false alarms from the
Vatican during the past few years, but
this time preparations are being seriously
made Tor the election of new Pope.
While still able to get about and take
part sparingly IN public functions, Leo
XIII has visiby fallen into the stage Of
senile decay which the physicians do not
believe can last until March. His hold on
life at best is a matter Of months.
The disappearance of such remarkable
figure In the worlds affairs may be at any
time a subject for deep concern, but the
events OF the past year have so tied the
Papacy up with vital international prob
lens Of Europe that any change in the
Vatican now must powerfully affect the
whole situation. After centuries of almost
complete political indifference as TO which
Italian prelate won the tiara away from
the other, the European powers find them
selves suddenly back again In quite a
medieval state Of anxiety and furious
rivalry about this forthcoming election.
Nothing could show more eloquently the
actual gain to Papacy involved in its loss
of temporal power. With it the Popes had
sunk into political unimportance hardly
distipguishable from that of the Armenian
Patriarch. Without it Leo, In fifteen
years, has raised the Papacy again to the
dignity and prestige of a great political
force, commanding an amount of attention
which recalls the days of the Borgias and
the Medicis. Ii is one thing, however. to
have brought the Papacy up to this dizzy
altitude.
1t is quite another to keep 1t from tum-
bling now it is there. and from getting
deadlier wounds in its fail than ever it has
sustained before. The next few years
will show whether Leo's policy, which un-
doubtedly was brilliant and adventurous,
was also sensible. The Vatican is now
in the position of the daring speculator who
has staked not only all of his own money
but the fortunes of his wards and rela-
! tives on a single turn of the market.
Everything which the Vatican represents
| is wagered on the success of the Franco
| Russian alliance. II it wins, the Papacy
expects the return of the grateful French
The morning call., 1893-11-26
HE ALWAYS PAID.
italian Bankers Had Perfect Confi-
deDCe in SiprOr CriSDi.

dence in Signor Crispi.
ROME. Nov. 25.-To-day King Hum bert
conferred with Signors Crispi and Recotti
and afterward summoned Sguor Bian-
cheri, President of the Chamber. The re-
newal clause in Signor Crispi's bill con-
sisted of bond for 244,O00 lire on the
Banca Natiotale, dated in 1889.
Replying to the committees demand for
an explanation, Signor Crispi, while n not
positively refusing to answer.declared that
he was justified in not replying, on the
ground that it was a private transact on
and did not concern the Chamber or the
committee in any way. The debt was
contracted without the exercise of any po-
litcal influence upon his part, and in fact
before he joined the DeDretis ministry in
1887. He had borrowed the money In or.
der to consolidate various debts incurre
in behalf OF the newspaper, Riforma.
1t was also subject to the condition he
should not be called upon to repay it until
he returned to private life. When that
time arrives he said, II shall honor my
signature as / have always done"
The directOr-geperal Of the Banca Ma
tionale stated that there was Away perfect
confidence on the part of himself and the
other bank officials that Signor Crispi's
loans would be paid.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
PEIXOTO'S SHIPS SAILED.
And the Men From Montreal Went
Back Home Sad.

MONTREAL, Quebec. Nov. 25-Edmund
Guerin and DR.. Devlin returned here from
New York, where they made an unsuc-
cessful attempt yesterday to obtain an in
junction preventing the sailing of the Bra
LILLIAN warship America. The District At
torney. they say, was prejudiced in the
case. and an appeal to President Cleve-
land, they add, was also unsuccessful.
Guerin and Devlin acted on behalf Of
the friends of Admiral Mello. who reside
in California and who have advices that
Mello is likely to enter into possession of
Rio de Janelro at any day. Both Guern
and DR.. Devlin resided in California and
the former was member of the bar there
1t was this that qualified him to make
regular application to Deputy Attorney
General Mitchell in New York. basing it
upon alleged violation of the neutrality
law.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Brazilian
warship America started for Rio this
evening.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
HELEN'S LOVER.
Jay Gould Picked Him Out a Long
Time Ago.

jay OOttu fIChcu IfEtu a Long
Time Ago.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. GA weii-known rail-
road man says the talk about Helen Gould
marrying Actor Woodruff is all bosh and
known to be so by every general officer in
the Missouri system. and nine out of ten
leading railroad officials of Texas. The
man who is to marry Helen was selected
by Jay Gould during the spring of the year
Ia which he died.
He is l.. S. Thorne. third vice-president
Of the Texas Pacific Railroad. with head
quarters at Dallas. The marriage would
have occurred already but for Gould's
death. Thorne's acquaintance with the
family began in the spring of 1892, when
he was their guest for four months in their
private car at Ell Paso. and was always
in Miss Gould's company. Jay Gould
showed every confidence In Thorne, and his
engagement to the heiress has long been an
open secret.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
POWDERLY RESIGNS.
No Longer Master Workman of
the Knights of Labor.
He Left the Convention Because His
Selections for the Executive
Board Were Not Needed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-T. Y. Pow
derly resigned the position of general mas
Ter workman Of the knights of Labor this
afternoon. He was unable to keep the
delegates in the line he marked out for
them, and this decisive move seemed the
only thing left for MIN TO adopt. Imme-
diately after his resignation was offered,
he left the hall, as he said. to attend 10
some personal business. The step was
surprise to all the delegates. although
few of them said it was what he should
have done long ago. No action was taken
on the matter, although it was topic of
discussion which lasted while the assem-
bly, adjourned at 5 o'clock.
The causes which led up to the resigna.
ton were as follows: After Powderly
was repeatedly urged by the assembly to
substitute new list of names for men,
bers of the executive committee lie acqui-
esced In the demands. The second list
was not much more favorably received
than the first one, but he was most per-
sistent in his efforts to have it accepted.
Mcguire of New York was the only one
elected. and the assembly adjourned yes
terday without getting any further. To
day a new life seemed to have been in
stllled in to the anti-Powderly faction, and
they began to elect board that would
best suit them.
Powderly was not successful in his en-
deavors TO impress upon the assembly that
he was only exercising the powers the
Office gave him. His opponents told him
he had misconstr tine meaning of the
constitution. This only added fuel to the
flames. Powderly would not accept the
committeeman the delegates had elected.
He delared their elections were Illegal.
Then the climax came. The defeated
leader spoke with remarkable clearness as
he said: "GenllemeD, you must either
obey the spirit of the constitution or de-
clare the off Of general master work
man vacant. l now tender you my resgna-
tion." With that he left tie hall. All the
delegates were more than surprised. They
were astounded.
Powderly was asked tonight If he had
really resigned. He replied: II told the
delegates they must either declare nv
Office vacant or accept my resignation, as l
would not longer serve. In a day or two
/ will make a statement. At present I do
not feel should do so. When l left the
hall il was TO attend to some private
business"
While the outcome of Powderly's resig-
nation is still in doubt, some talk as to his
probable successor is being freely INDUCED
in. Sovereign Of Iowa and Mcguire of
New York are those most prominently
named. with the former somewhat in the
lead.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
NOW DUPUY is OUT.
Sudden Collapse of the French
Cabinet.
1t Came as Surprise, for the Gov
ernment Expected Substan-
tiaI Majority.

PARIS, Nov. 25-The entire French
Cabinet has resigned. So soon as the
Chamber was ready for business to-day
debate on Jaure's motion was resumed.
After Premier Dupuy and Goblet had
spoken it was stated in the lobbies that
Viette. Minister of Public Works, and
Terrier, Minister Of Commerce, had re-
signed. Later it was reported that Peytral,
Minister of Finance, had resigned, and il
soon became known that the designations
Of these three had been rendered.
After speeches from both sides Pelletan
mounted the tribune and demanded to
know whether he had the entire Cabinet
or only portion OF the Cabinet before
blm. Premier Dupuy replied: "Tne
whole Cabinet is here. You can speak"
Dupuy's remark was greeted with loud
cheers, and also caused violent tumult
on the part of the Extreme Left, many
members OF the latter party declaring that
Peytral had handed in his resignation.
This caused Pelletan to exclaim in loud
tone, 'Not having the united Cabinet be-
fore me. decline to speak,"
Brisson declared the Ministry's conduct
unconstitutional. and 1t was impossible to
continue the debate. Tremendous cheer
ing greeted the remark and there was
tumult and disorder on all sides of the
chamber, after which Jaure withdrew
his Interpolation pending a reconstruction
of the Cabinet. This caused renewed dis
order, during which it was announced
that the Cabinet had resigned, and the
Deputies adjourned until Monday.
1t is believed President Carnot will ask
Dupuy TO reconstruct the Cabinet Jen-
mart is regarded as likely to be the sue
cessor to VIette. and it is thought Bur.
deau will replace Peytral.
The resignation of the Ministry comes
in the nature of SURF rise. as it was thought
the Government would secure substan-
tial majority on a demand for vote of
confidence. President Carnot tu night
conferred with Casimir Perrier and Challe-
mel Lacour.
M. Casimir Perier has declined the
Presidents request to form new ministry,
basing his refusal upon motives of general
policy. AT President Carnot's express de-
sire, however, he promised to return to
the Elysee Palace tomorrow. but it is not
expected that he will alter the decision at
which he has arrived. In default OF the
formation of a ministry by either Perier
or Dupuy. 1t Is probable Neline will be in
trusted with the task.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
ON THE DANGER LINE.
Cleveland Now Proposes to Select
His Own Congress.
Gentlemen Who Have Opposed the
Dictatorial Will Had Better
Watch This Move.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-A choice polit-
ical secret came to the surface to-day.
which will cause uneasiness in the minds
of Congressman who Rave not followed
the will of the President since iDaugura-
tion. II is that he proposes to take hand
in selecting the members of the Fifty.
fourth Congress. The national Demo-
cratic executive committee proposes, If DOS
sible, to secure absolute control of the
management of the next Democratic
national campaign committee. and also the
committee designated by the Democratic
National League clubs, which has hereto
fore acted jointly with the national Con-
gressionai campaign committee, ed
of one member Of Congress for each State.
Not long ago there was an important
conference at the White House and the
participants were Don Dickinson of Mich
igan. Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts,
and Chairman Harrity of the National
Democratic campaign committee. At this
conference. Ii now develops, it was de-
termined by these gentlemen that il
would be polite for the administration
and the party at large TO secure control
of the management of the next Congress
siOnal campaign, and In so doing there
would be powerful lever in influencing
the fate of aspirants to sit In the House OF
Representatives as Democrats in the next
Congress. 1t is stated that this PROPOSE
ton was advanced by Cleveland and vigor-
ously supported by Dickinson, and finally
agreed to by Harrity and Quincy.
In urgings his new scheme for q virtual
dictatorship. Cleveland is reported to have
said: 'We must act very cautiously for
those fellows up on the hill (meaning the
Congressmen) are very suspicious and re-
sent any interference with their cleo
tions."
Heretofore President Cleveland has been
content to rule Congress through the
power of patronage. but now he proposes
to elect his own Congress and be absolute
dictator.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
FATHER OF THE HOUSE.
Death of Congressman Charles
O'Neili of Pennsylvania.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-COngressman
Charles O'Neill of this city died at 6:15
this evening.
Charles O'Neill. Representative in Con-
gress from the Second Pennsylvania Dis
trict was born in Philadelphia karch q,
1921, graduated at Dickinson's College In
1910, studied and practiced law. He was
member of the House of Representatives
Of Pennsylvania in 1850. 1851, 1852 and
1860; was member of the State Senate of
Pennsylvania in 1853 He was elected to
the Thirty eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth,
Forty-first. Forty-third. Forty-fourth,
Forty-fifth. Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth. Fiftieth, Fifty
first and Fifty-second Congresses, and re-
elected to the Fifty.third Congress rs a
Republican. He was therefore the old
est member Of the House OF Representa-
tives, and he served longer continuously
in that body than any man who ever sat
in it. excepting the late "Pig-iron" Kelly,
also of Pennsyvania
The morning call., 1893-11-26
WON BY SCHAEFER.
The Result of the Billiard TOurna-
ment a Great Surprise.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The great billiard
match between Schasfar and Ives termi-
mated this evening in Sehaefer's favor. AT
the commencement of the nights play
Ives was sos In the lead. but by brilliant
work Schaefer in the thirty-eighth inning
took the lead. aud it alternated between
the two men for few plays. Ives making
a great fight. but finally IN the forty-fifth
inning Schaefer ran out the game, Ives
being 55 behind.
The result was q great surprise. as odds
The morning call., 1893-11-26

nearly one hundred girls have been per-
suaded TO leave their homes by these men.
Some of the citizens of Cabarrus County
this week met three of the elders and re-
quested them to cease their missionary
work in North Carolina. They agreed to
leave if shown that the citizens generally
desired them to do SO. Yesterday meet
ngs of citizens were held in the var ous
townships of Cabarrus County and reso-
lutions requesting the Mormons to depart
were adopted. Committees were appoint
ed TO notify them. and it is safe to say
they will leave that county and without
standing on the order of their going.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
NOT YET CAPTURED.

Premier Rhodes Has Gone for Visit
to 10 Bengula.
CAPETowN, Nov. 25.-A special dispatch
says that Premier Rhodes has left Palapye
for Buluwayo in order to have an inter-
view with King Lo Bengula. Commits
soner Loeb says that no news has reached
him confirming the reported capture of Lo
Bengula.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
BETTER 90 AWAY.
Mormon Elders Do Not Thrive In the
North Carolina Climate.

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 3D. Sixteen
young girls left Guilford County, N. c..
yesterday for Utah. having been COO.
verted to the Mormon faith by several
elders now operating in North and South
Carolina and Virginia. It 10 stated thai
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Avenged His Honor.

CLINTON, Mich. Nov. 25.-Ex-Deputy
Sheriff Draper was shot and killed this
morning by Farmer George Conger, who
then committed suicide. Intimacy with
Conger's wife by Draper is said to have
been the cause.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Movements of Specie.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Exports of specie
from the port of New York for the week
were $780, 600 in gold and $685. 312 In silver.
The imports Of specie for the week aggre-
gated S115. .291.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Left Them to Suffer.

DUNKIRK, Nov. 25.-The bark Thon re-
ports that on Wednesday sha spoke the
bark Merle flying signals of distress. Her
captain said that several of the crew we're
dead and the remainder were suffering
severely.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

Of $500 to $50 were bet on Ives this morn
ing. TO-nlght's score: Ives 745. Schaefer
1905. Ives average 16 20-45. Schaefer %.
Grand averages: Ives 27 3-146, Schaefer
% 64-147. Grand total Schaefer 1900.
Ives o945. The game was long drawn out,
not being flushed till after 80 A. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
IT'S CASE FELL FLAT.
The Government Loses the First
Fight Under the Geary Act.

EIXHt CHucF tHt Uedry ACC.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.-Tbe Government
lost its first case in Ohio nnder the Geary
law. Four Cinnamon who arrived here
Monday from Detroit were arrested by the
United States Inspector on suspicion that
they were newly imported and were be-
ing smuggled from Canada to New York.
Upon hearing United States Commits
soner Bruce held to-day that the Gov
erument failed to make out O case and
discharged the prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-09

Dooks as soon rs 0neir representatives can
legitimately deal with it.
Tariff Can Wait.
1t was my purpose to. summon congress
In special session early in the coming Sep
tember that we might enter promptly
upon the work of tariff reform
which the true interests of the country
clearly demand, which so large majority
of the people as shown by their suffrages
desire and expect, and to the accom-
plishment of which every effort of
the present administration is pledged. But
while tariff reform has lost nothing of its
immediate and permanent Importance;
and must in the near future engage the
attention of congress, it has seemed to me
that the financial condition of the country
should at once and before all other sub
jects, be contidered by your honorable
body
Recommends Prompt Repeal
l earnestly recommend the prompt re-
peal Of the provisions of the act passed
July IA, 1880, authorizing the purchase of
silver bullion, and that other legislative
action may put beyond all doubt
or mistake the intention and the
ability OF the government to fulfill its
pecuniary obligations to money universally
recognized by all civilized countries.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Aug. T. 1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-09
CONGRESSIONAL ROUTINE.

What Was Done on the Second Day
of the Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-When the sem
ate was called to order, the Rev. Mr..
Milburn, the chaplain, made the OPEN
ing prayer.
The journal was read by the new Sec
retary of the senate, Mr.. Cox.
Credentials of Mr.. George c. Perkins,
under appointment of the governor OF
California. in place of the late Senator
Stanford, were presented and read, and
the oath of Office administered to the
new senator.
A recess was then taken till | :35.
The recess having expired. Mr.. Harris
of the committee to wait upon the pres
ident, reported that the committee>had
performed that duty and had been in
formed that the president would COM
municate with congress Immediately.
Thereupon Mr.. Pruden, one of the presi.
dents secretaries, appeared and deliv.
cred the message, which was iRAnedi.
ately read to the senate by Mr. John
son, its chief clerk.
The presidents message was read and
ordered printed and Immediately re
ferred to the finance committee. Vari
ous petitions for and against the repeal
OF the Sherman act were presented and
referred to the finance committee A,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-09
GAVE THEIR ATTENTION.
Reading of the Message Closely Fol
lowed by congressman.

Reading of the Message Closely Fol-
lowed by congressman.
The message was listened to with in
tense interest during its entire read
ing, and there was dead silence in the
house. Gen. James B. Weaver OF Iowa,
the late Peoples Party candidate for the
presidency, was on the floor by virtue
of his right as an ex-member. and
occupied seat beside General Hayes
OF Iowa. General Weaver is
an ardent free coinage man,
and Mr.. Hayes, although Democrat. is
one OF the most vigorous anti-silver men
In ths house. There was a number OF
broad smiles on the Republican side at
the presidents reference to tariff re-
form az secondary issue just at this
time, but at the conclusion OF the mes
sage it was loudly applauded by the
Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-09

soon as the introduction OF bills was in
order Mr.. Hill of New York introduced
bill to repeal certain sections of the
Sherman net and it was referred to the
finance committee. That was followed
by two bills introduced by Mr.. Stewart
OF Nevada, one to restore the
right of coinage. and one (which
no said was to meet the exist
ing troubles immediately to
supply deficiency in the currency.
The latter directs the secretary of the
treasury to issue silver certificates for
the silver bullion now in the treasury
in excess of the amount necessary to
redeem outstanding certificates and to
issue sI0O. 900. .0oU OF per cent bonds.
He made d brief statement in explana.
ton of the latter bill and expressed the
hope that it would be acted on without
delay. Both bills were referred to the
finance committee. Many other bills.
financial and otherwise, were introduced
and referrsd.
The House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The house
Wec SsAsAo1 w OAuCA pAomphf dt NUN.
Prayer was offered by the newly elected
chaplain. Rev. Hadaway. The journal,
which was rather lengthy one, was
then read and approved, and the house
took a recess until 12:45 p. m.
After the recess Mr.. Springer, chair
man OF the committee appointed to
wait upon the president, reported that
| the president would communicate in
writing a message to congress forth
with. Instantly Mr.. Pruden, one of
the presidents secretaries, made his
bow and sent the important document
| to the clerks desk where it was read by
Clerk Kerr.
The presidents message was listened
to with interest by the members of the
house, and at the conclusion of its read
ing was greeted with general applause
not confined to any section of the
chamber. The Michican election case
pending between Richardson and Bel
KNAPP was then taken MP. .e