davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-08-25

1t IS claimed by those who have
investigated the subject that fear is
often the causc Of disease. They
claim that she sensation causes such
changes in the secretion and nerve
cells as TO :ayite an attack of many
forms Of disease. 1t was long ago
conceded that excessive anger
infuses poisonous element into the
secretions, in proof OF which it is
asserted that the bite OF a man when
in a rage is spt to be as poisonous as
The bite q! q mad dog. Constant
fear of au attack of disease during
IN epidcn:', is pretty apt to bring it
On. Th* excessively aDprehensive
in time &! cholera are the people
who are :..vgriabIy cholera's victims.
Tranquility in time OF epidemic is
generally . passport to health.
CONGREGATIONAL singing is a pro.
per and sdudable feature of divine
worship. There is something pagan.
ish in tfs spectacle of several hun
dred people remaining silent and
processing to praise God through
the medsum OF a high-priced quar-
tet choir At the same time there
should b an effort to make congre,
gational singing tunc[ul rather than
discordant, and with this end in
view the recent advice Of a Port,
land. Mo-. preacher is applicable to
all clutches at will adj to the
harmony of the OCCASION" said he,
All those Of you who know how to
sing will sing loudly, and those who
GVn& know how to sing will sing
low" This seems to fit the case cx-
actly. The volume of sound does
not by any means indicate the devo-
ton OF the singer 1t is merely q
rather superhuous guaranty of good
faith.
The Progress., 1894-08-25

Fcriicd by any one who will cali a.
1is residence
The Progress., 1894-08-25
LOUISlAN A ITEM ),
COMBINATIONS From all rarts OF tho
Pelican state.

4 few days ago man was found ON
the outskirts OF New Orleans with his
head crushed and his body badly NV
tlatcd. The description OF tn" man
correspondent with that Of William II.
Clowncy who left his home in Bridge
ton. n. j.. for Now Orleans Mrs
Clownoy forwarded a photograph Of
the supposed murdered man, and tn"
authorities positively identified the
dead man as tiowncy 'towncy is an
insurance agent, and has Il place Of
business in Philadelphia But Mrs.
Ilownoy says she has telegram
from him, stating that he Is all right.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
BY THE KINGS ORDER
Assassination of Prince of
COrea.
He Had Plotted Rebellion, and Was
Pursued to His Death
at Last.

VICTORIA. B. c.. April 1o.-The steam
ship Empress Of japan. just arrived from
the Orient, brings word of the assassina-
ton at Shanghai late last month of Prince
Kin, leader of the memorable Korean
revolution of ten years ago, which almost
precipitated all the nations of the Orient
into frightful war. and who since then
has walked in hourly fear Of death a
marked man, though in exile.
A dozen attempts had been made upon
his lie by supposedly paid agents of the
Korean Government. OF each of which
friends have advised him. Recently a
new conspiracy against the Korean peace
came to light and, though it is generally
believed Kin was not identified with it In
any way. he received warning that it had
sealed his doom.
He was called to Shanghai on business
on March 81. and was accompanied by Re
Shu WI. his secretary. and also Korean
by birth. though a naturaliZed Japanese,
in which country he is lawyer. The
next evening he was assassnated in his
room at the Hotel Japan, Shanghai. his
murderer being his servant and friend.
The murderer later sought safety from
his crime in fl ght, but was captured by the
settlement police and is held for trial in
the Mixed Court. Papers found In his
possession ind cate that he was a paid
emi,sary OF the Korean King, commits
stoned to encompass the death Of Prince
Kin and all his sympathiZers.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
HE IS A DETECTIVE.
Coxey's "Unknown" in the Employ
of the PinkertOns.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 10-Coxey's
army WAS compelled TO stay here until
Wednesday on account of the storm, when
it will start over the suow-cOvered noun
tains. The next stopping camp VIII be
Dalzell.
PITTsBURG. April 1O.-The Dispatch of
this city tomorrow will Publish circum-
stantial expose of Coxey's "Unknown"
identity. Il has the story from one Shannon,
a resident OF Allegheny CITY. Smith is said
by the informant to be Swede~by the
name of Jensen, a resident of Chicago and
an employe of the PinkeItons. in whose
service he has been for several years.
Shanlon claims to have known Jensen for
a long time and was canvass man under
him through several years.
According to the story the Unknown"
receives a salary OF $50 week, which is
forwarded to hia at convenient points
along the route. Six Pinkertons are said
to be in the army constantly, under The
command of Jensen, and reports are regu-
larly sent to Pinkerlon headquarters.
Shanlon claims to be able to fully SUBJ
stantiate his statement.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
LA FIESTA OPENS.
A Perfect Day and Big
Crowds.
THE CITY GAY WITH FLAGS.
Grand Parade With Magnificent
Floats.
MANY INTERESTS REPRESENTED
Citizens Feel Sure the Event VIII
Be a Success and Become a
Permanent Feature.

Los ANGELES, April 10.-At l o'clock
to-day La Fiesta. which is to hold sway in
the City OF the Angels for the rest OF the
week, was formally opened in Central
Park.
From an early hour the streets were
thronged with visiting tourists, towns
people and residents of adjacent cities and
towns of Southern California. The in
coming passenger trains from all points Of
the cOmpass were taxed to their utmost,
and by II o'cock noon the principal thor
oughfares were nearly inpassable. AT
that hour float containing the key to the
city drove up to the City Hall, accom-
panied by Mayor Rowan, me mbers of the
city government and the executive CON-
mittee of the carnival.
From the City Hall the party proceeded
to the Courthouse and there the county off,
cials fell into line and the march was
taken up to Central Park. At the park an
immense crowd had gathered and it was
with difficulty that squad of police kept
a passageway clear for the officials to
enter.
The grand stand was the scene of appro-
pirate exercises, which preceded the pa
rade. 1t was here that Mayor Rowan, in
a pleasing speech, presented the key of
the city to the Queen of the carnival. The
exercises were concluded by the chorus,
which rendered the song. Red. Green and
Gold" and the procession through the
principal streets then started. headed by
Grand Marshal n. A. Covarrubias. 1t is
estimated that there were in the neighbo
hood of 10000 persons in the arade. and
the beautiful and numerous floats, illustra-
tive of the resources and industries of
Southern California. were enthusiastically
greeted all along the line.
A striking feature of the parade was
the demonstration made by the Chinese,
who turned out about 800 strong in all
their native silks and fnery, headed by the
music which pleases them most
The committee in charge of the festival
are entitled to the great amount of credit
which has been bestowed upon them for
bringing the celebration to so successful
an issue. 1t is not intended that La Fiesta
shall die natural death but that it shall
be an annual event.
SAN DIEGO. April 10.-The San Diego
Yacht Club and the Rowing Club are TAX
ing sters to hold regatta on the bay
during or Immediately after the Coronado
Fiesta. 1t is probable that Wednesday,
the 25th inst, the day following the fiesta,
will be chosen for the regatta.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

descendant of Robert Bruce-"The Mad
Marquis" as he was styled by those who
touched only with soft gloved hand upon
his faults; Ducks" as he was called
more ,iquantly. in playful allusion to the
honest ducks of Ailesbury. in that more
piquant lower London circle where he
was most familiarly known-was born in
1868. and so has gone the pace. As they
say in certain circle of the Quarter Latin
of Paris, be ''has arrived" He has ar
rived at coffin. natchment, hired mutes
and the rest of ii, and Dolly Tester weeps
a widow. She is the Dowaeer Marchioness
nf Allesbury. and little good will the
title do her. She arrived at her kingdom
a long time ago. She is past all that now,
and into old age-and upon women of her
sort the years have no mercy. Neither
has the nobility of old England after the
passing of the particular scion of it whose
folly given woman has graced-or dis
graced.
1t is not saying it all to say that DUCKS"
was the most notorious nobleman In Great
Britain. Other no blemen have been the
The morning call., 1894-04-11
TOO.MANY MERCHANTS
Here Is Ruling That Will Give
John No Joy.
Opponents of the New Chinese
Treaty Begin to Feel Some-
what Encouraged.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Carllsle has
sent the following telegram to the Col
lectors of Customs al Portland, Or. Sus-
pension Bridge, N. T.; Key West. Fla. /;
New Orleans. Port Townsend, San Fran
cisco, Pembina and Burlington:
''The Attorney General holds that under
section 2 of the act approved November 8.
1S93 relating to Chinese, it Is REQUIRED
that one who is a merchant in fact shall
also be known to be such by the arties
with whom be deals and by the public
generally, and this purpose may be readily
defeated il it were permissible to conceal
his identity by trading under an assumed
name or under the disguise of a company.
Chinese persons whose names do not ap-
pear in the firm names should not be ad-
mitted into the United States"
Under the Chinese exclusion laws passed
prior to November last Chinese merchants
were permitted TO leave the United States
and return upon proving their moDeyed
interest or other connection with mercan-
tile firms. The act approved Novembe Der 3,
1898. provided that the term merchant"
should pply only TO those conducting
business in their own names, and the
Oplutuu bu6 IcUutI0u
to-day is In exact conformity with the pro-
visions of this act. holding that in order to
be entitled to admission into the United
States merchants names must appear in
the firm designated, and these require
ments cannot be regarded as complied with
If their names as claimed to be are includ-
ed in the word company.
The opponents of the ratification of the
Chinese treaty are decidedly encouraged
over the prospects since the treaty was
taken up In executive session Saturday.
They have been led to believe that many
Republican Senators would assist in op-
posing the rat fication and were not with
out hope of assistance from the Demo-
cratic side. The fact that a two-ihirds
vote is necessary to secure the ratification
of the treaty is favorable to the opposi-
ton. They will first try to defeat the
treaty, and If they fail will then seek to
have 1t amended. Senator White Of Cali
fornia, who is favorable 60 the treaty, is
expected to reach Washington this week.
His position will probably have influence
on the Democratic side. Ii now looks as
il the opposition would try to delay con-
summation of the treaty until the tariff Is
disposed of.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
FLED TO WHIRLWIND.
The Indians Great Deal More
Scared Than the Whites.


Scared Than the Whites.
KANSAS CITY. April 1O.-Captain A. A.
Woodsor. who is in charge of the Indian
agency at Darlington, was in the city to-
day, and speaking of the recent Indian
trouble near the agency. he told the real
cause of the uprising.
1t appears that I. s. Carter and W. S.
BREEDING, white men, went to the camp of
Cheyenne known as Chief Hill, about
100 miles west of Ell Reno. aud claimed q
pony which the Indian had. Chief Hill
finally gave up the pony. when Breeding,
without the least provocation. drew his
revolver and shot the chief twice, inflict-
ing what have since proved fatal
wounds. The two white men then drove
rapidly off. Hill, raising his gun. shot
at the fleeing borsemen and his second shot
struck Breeding. and his third broke Car
ter's arm. Carter hurried on. telling every
one whom he met that Breeding had been
murdered. The news soon spread and the
whites took to arms. Great excitement
reigned everywhere, the whites fearing an
attack, while the Indians were themselves
scared. The whites demonstra tions be-
came so fierce that the Indians fed to the
camp of Whrlwind. their chief. for protec-
ton, not remaining to fight, as has been
reported.
a special to the Times from FL Reno
SAYS: Captain WOodson. Indian Agent of
Cneyennes. has telegraphad military or
ders to Fort Reno for troops to suppress
the cowboys who had recent engagement
with the Indians. The cowboys are still
on the warpath. and trouble is likely to
occur at any time unless suppressed by
fnrna
The morning call., 1894-04-11

affair will now continue In Washington
The witnesses to-day we're: Chief Wilkin-
son of The trainmen, Clark of the condue-
tors, Chief Sargent of the firemen. Chief
Ramsay of the telegraphers, Attorney
George P. Miller, General Manager Ken
drick. Receiver Oaks, ex-senator Spo"ner.
and Attorney j. w. Curtis OF the North
ern Pacific road.
The interest was ia Mr.. Spooner's testi-
mony. He testified that he, with Attor-
ney Miller, had dictated the issuance OF
the first Injunction which forbade the en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific from
striking, and also the order which was Is
sued by Judge Jenkins. He said this was
customary among attorneys in like cases.
He said, however, that he had nothing to
do with the supplementary injunction.
Spooner said he took for the basis or
the order for the injunction decision by
Judge Pardee of the Federal Court In the
Higgins case, but Attorney Curtis ad-
mltted, in answer to question by Attor-
ney Harper, that there was no precedent
for Judge Jenkins order.
There was some lively sparring between
Spooner and Attorney Harper, who repre-
sented the labor chiefs. The testimony of
the labor chiefs was similar to that of
Chief Clark and Chief Sargent yesterday.
They all agreed that the injunction pre-
vented them from exercising their constl-
tutional rights. They were unanimous in
saying that no man had felt conn elled to
remain at work, but what they objected TO
was the application of such power by
by the court. which they did not think was
justice
The morning call., 1894-04-11

most notorious and have been forgotten as
quickly as they passed off the Stage.
Ducks" was the most notorious In the
most ways of achieving notoriety.
It is not sufficient that Ducks" mar
ried woman of the Dolly Tester class.
Other noblemen have done that and per-
chance have found coed wives. At least
they have found more wifely wives than
Ducks" did. No ether nobeman ever
married Dolly Tester and took her back
with salve of bank notes after he had
brought a suit for divorce with perfectly
clear case and half a dozen correspondents.
chief among them the notorious esquire
Abingdon" Lily Langtry's friend, whose
gold salved the honor of Ailesbury.
Ii was not alone that Ducks" was ex-
PEELED the English turf for cheating. That
is not common Occurrences among noble.
men, 1t Is true, but it has happened.
The Marquis of Ailesbury gained noto-
riety In all these ways. and in several more
besides. Ol the bluest blood in the United
Kingdom. OF noble ancestry, coming from
a race which had served king and country
in all ways noble, he seems to have sud-
denly gone the greatest length of degenera-
tion. He was more, or less, than coarse
man of degraded tastes. He was a savage,
untamable blackguard. He was loud.
He sought the applause of the crowds that
gather near London on Sundays, seeking
IL with trousers Of loud check and with
large buttons. The more outre his getup
the more the cockneys stared and the more
the MAD Marquis" was pleased. This was
something that no English nobleman had
ever done, and in which d lily Tester,
always an actress, helped him. She
dressed her part as he dressed hs-and
both were dressed to catch the crowd.
"Ducks" had run through thousands of
The morning call., 1894-04-11
MAKE 1T RELIGIOUS.
How 1t Is Proposed to Move the
Army Eastward.

Army Eastward.
RENO, New. April 10.-When the second
section of the eastbound passenger train,
made up of baggage, express. mail and
four cars of time freight, arrived here this
morning the Reno regiment Of the Indus
trial Army boarded the tops Of the freight
cars and refused to get Gff.
After consultation between the rail-
road men yard engine was slipped down
and coupled on the hind end and the pin
drawn between the mail and freight cars
Before the Army realized what was going
on the two sections were flying in opposite
directions. The mail section stopped a
mile west of town and the freight section
backed on the siding east Of town. The
regular engine, which took a run west,
coupled on the mail section and went
through town at forty miles an hour, leav-
ing the Army on their perch.
Lieut. 'nant White. who left on the first
section with ticket for Wads W ortb. hen
told oil the action of the Utah court. said
he would overcome that difficulty easily nv
changing the name of the army TO Heaven
at Hand" and call it religious bodv nm
a pilgrimage 10 Washington. As the CON.
stituiion Of the United States rrovides
that DO one be lnierfered with in the per
formance OF religious duties. conflict with
the laws will thus be avoided.
Mr.. German Of San Francisco. who was
appointed to the place of Lieutenant
White, was arrested AT o'clock to-day on
a charge of leading riot.
While majority of the army followed
him to the courthouse. the train pulled oui
with eipbl aboard. The balance were
ordered to disperse. and went into camp
on the outskirts of the city.
Msior-General Houbert and Lieutena Mt
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Whlte passed through here on the wesl-
bound train Tonight from Wsdsworth
with tickets for Sacramento.
A number of the army here got wind of
IL and boarded the car, then told the lead
ers Wha they thought of them in no CON-
pllmentary language, claiming they were
getting away with money collected la.RSno
and leaving the army to rustic for them
selves.
The leaders only replied that the money
was all used for expenses and that they
would go to California and bring the BAL
ance of the army through and take these
men with them. All is quiet tonight and
no attempt has been made to board the
Eastbouud passenger train.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
HEATH'S JURY STILL OUT.
1t Is Reported That the Majority
Favors ACquittaY.

TdNOfS ACquittdi.
FRESNO. April 10.-The jury in the
Aeath case is still out 1t made no report
to-day and did not leave the room except
for meals. A rumor late tonight was that
a majority Of the jury was in favor of ac-
quittal, but there Is no way of substantial
ing this report.
SACRAMENTO. April 10.-A Bee reporter
went to the State prison at Folsom to in
terview Chris Evans, the notorious ban
dit relative to the story to the effect that
he had remarked in the mountains of
Fresno County that Reel B. Terry had
fired the shot which killed Lawyer Nc
Whirter. Warden .Aull would not permit
a reporter to see Evans, but went into the
cell to see him himself When he came
out he said that Evans positively denied
ever having made the remark that he knew
McWhirter had been killed by Terry.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
STATE BANK TAX.
The Democratic Caucus Is in Favor of
Its Repeal.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Democrat
ic caucus, after session Of two hours and
half this evening. adopted the following
resolutions without dissenting vote:
Resolved. That it is the sense of his caucus
that he prohibitory lax Of 10 per cent on bank
issues be repealed.
Resolued, That when the bill known as the
Brawley and Spencer BILL which the Committee
on Banking and Currency has ordered reported
TO the House, is called up for action an amend
ment be offered repeating the prohibitory tax
on State banks; that ample time be afforded for
discussion, aud If necessary to secure this that
the Committee on Rules be required TO take
proper action.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
Worlds Fair Buildings.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Tne Worlds Fair
buildings, purchased by st. Louis con-
tractor. will be used by the Burlington
road for sheds. etc, in this city. UltL
mately an independent station may be
built here
The morning call., 1894-04-11
CAME TO A STOP.
The jenkins Investigation Will Now
Go On at Washington.

MILWAUKEE. April 10.-The Judge Jen-
kins investigation by the House suo-co M
mittee of the judiciary Committee came
to sudden end. so far as Milwaukee is
concerned. at 5 o'clock tonight. All of
the witnesses were examined, and as
there was no documentary evidence TO go
over there was nothing else to do. and the
The morning call., 1894-04-11
SMASHED HIM IN THE NOSE.
Prendergast's Guard Gets Tired of
Being Assaulted.

CHICAGO, April 10. = Prendergast as
saulted his guard again to-day and the
latter smashed the prisoner on the nose,
making him see stars. He was then trans
ferred to the dungeon until he agreed to
behave himself.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
THANKS TO ITALY.
A Return of Honor Paid to the Dead
Patriot KosSuth.

BUDA-PEsTH. April lin the lower
House to-day motion was made that the
lower House express its gratitude 10 the
cbvalrous King of Italy and thanks to
the people of Italy for the sympathy mani
tested on the death of the Kossuth, the
patriot. DR.. Werkele. the Premier. con-
Cured in the motion.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
Lamont Getting Out West.

mont and party arrived here to-day. Fort
Crook and Fort Omaha were visited and
inspected The party left for Fort Smell
ling this evening.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
Confident of Success.

BERGEN, Norway, April 10.-Walter
Wellman and his party of Americans
bound on an exploring expedition to the
north pole will start north this evening.
All the party are in good health and con-
fdent of success.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

now, smooth, even, and a beautiful pink and
white color. He is as healthy as he can be. The
CUTICURA REsoLvENT has given him tone, vigor
and strength. enclose his portrait.
VIM. A. GARDNER, 1S4 E. 123d St., New York.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
DUCKS AND DOLLY.
Death of the Marquis of
Aylesbury.
ONE OF THE DEGENERATE.
He Married the Notorious Dolly
Tester
)NE OF THE DEGENERATE.
AND RAN THROUGH MILLIONS.
Breathing His Last in the Odor of
Debt and nost Unsavory
NotOriety.

LONDON, April 10.-The Marquis of
Allies ury is dead. He owed 1850, 600.
He married Daily Tester, the music-hall
singer. The title falls to Lord Henry
Augustus Brudenell-Bruce.
The Aylesbury estates are eDtailed, and
therefore the uncle who inherits the title
also comes into t. e estates, including Saver
make forest. ills said S m Lewis, the money
lender, loses heavily by the death of the
Marquis. although he holds policies
amounting to 100000 On the life of the
deceased nobleman.
George William Thomas Brudenell-
Rruoa fourth Marouia of Ailashurv I;,,ol
The morning call., 1894-04-11
CuTIcURA works WONDERS

From the age of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doc
tored without avail. Used CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
Found them III every respect satisfactory. The
child has now beautiful skin and is cured. We
cheerfully recommend the same to all mothers.
Mrs. j. .ROTHENBERG, 1868 First Ave., N. Y.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

and exposed mass or red,
inflamed flesh. His arms
and across and under his
thighs, wherever the fat
flesh made q fold, were just
the same. For four weeks
after his birth he suffered
with this eruption, and
until / got the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, there was little
sleep for any one. In five
week she was completely
n,.r.nI La ac- ~ - a nr-nolrct
The morning call., 1894-04-11
CuTICURA REMEDIES

Have effected the most wonderful cures Of tor
turing and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases
of infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to a speedy cure when the best physicians
fail Parents, save your children years of need
less suffering. Cures made in childhood are
permanent.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
LITTLE BABY WAS RAW
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured in 3 Weeks by Cuticura.
Now Healthy as Can Be.

My baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort of an eruption. The doctors
called it eczema. His little neck was one raw
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcuBA,
&c.,; SOAP 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corp, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
nr How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.