davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-06
MORE PEERS CREATED.
Honors Conferred Upon the Recon-
mendation of Gladstone.

LONDON, March 5.-On the recommend
alton of Gladstone the Queen to-day con-
ferred the following honors: Stuart Rem
del, member of Parliament for Montgom-
eryshlre and chairman of the Parlia-
mentary Association OF Welsh Liberals.
raised to the peerage; Sir Reginald Earle
Welby, G.C.B., permanent Secretary of
the Treasury, to the peerage; Sir Algernon
West was appointed Privy Councillor,
and Chairman Cowan of the Midlothian
Liberal Association was made Baronet.
George w. Spencer LytIeton and George
II. Murry, Giadstone's secretaries, were
made Companions of the Bath.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
STRIKERS PLOTS.
Had Dynamite Cartridges
Ready.
BOMBS FOR THE MILITIA.
Plans to Murder Captain Wyant
Miscarried.
BOMBS FOR THE MILITIA.
ROBBERY WAS ALSO INTENDED.
There Is Still Danger of a General
Outbreak Among the Riotous
Coal Miners.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, March 5.-To-
day Governor McCorke received a tele-
gram from Major Banks, commanding al
Eagle, stating that a man had been
arrested at Montgomery with a dynamite
cartridge on his person. The man was
brought to this city. He said he was en-
gagged in an attack on Wyant's tipple. He
had attended all meetings and knew all OF
the strikers plans.
From his confession the following story
is obtain ed
The riot at Acme was carefully planned,
and only frustrated by the action of the
authorities. The strikers took to Acme
twenty seven large dynamite cartridges to
blow up the works and destroy the stores.
Their purpose was 20 loot the stores.
At their meetings yesterday, last night
and on Saturday the arrangement was
made with the connivance of certain peo-
pie to arrest Wyant. bring him to Mont
gOmery and turn him over to a mob of
miners. His life would not have been
worth a penny. In addition 10 this, when
the soldiers came, accompanying the
Sheriff in making arrests for murder, the
fuses of dynamite cartridges were to be
| lighted with cigars and thrown among the
| troops and posse.
AS it happened. however, only a small
part of the programme was carried out.
Wyant was arrested. but when four con-
stables, one of whom had said he would
bring Wyant to Montgomery or kill him,
attempted to take Wyant to Montgomery.
he sresisted and told him that he was per-
fectly willing TO go to Fayetteville. where
| he could have some sort of show, but did
not propose to be taken to Montgomery
for the purpose of being killed by a mob.
| This morning he called on the militia for
| protection, and when the constables at
| ,empted to take him one of them was ar
rested for murder. and a platoon of soldiers
| took Wyant to Fayetteville, where he will
have a preliminary trial.
Twenty loaded Chesapeake and Ohio
cars were burned by the strikers at Paint
Greek this morning.
A general outbreak Is momentarily ex-
pected, as the strikers are becoming els.
boidened.
Carver Brothers found a card on the
store door at Edgewater to-day warning
them that their property is to be burned or
blown up.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
DEATHS FROM THE FEVER.
George NJ. Rollins and Captain Sturgis
Among the Victims.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Worlds
special cable from Rio Janeiro says: !:
George NJ. Rollins. who volunteered to
act as an intermediary between Admiral
da CANA and the American merchantmen
in the incident which culmi mated in the
United States cruiser Detroit firing upon
the insurgent warships Trajano and
Guanabara, died to-day from the yellow
fever.
Captain W. A. Sturgis of the American
ship Santuit, which towed the Destroyer
from New York to Pernambuco to join
President Peixoto's fleet, also died to-day
of the same disease.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
UNITED NINE E-WORKERS.
Ready for a General Strike for
Higher Wages.

MAssILLoN, Ohio, March 5.-The ma
tional executive board of the United Nine
workers of America will tomorrow issue a
circular. through President John Mcbride
and the secretary. in which all miners now
on strike will be- advised to return to work
The board calls upon all mine-workers TO
hold themselves in readiness for general
strike for higher wages at an early date
as the national convention which meets in
April may determine. and also calls upon
all mine-workers now on strike to adjust
matters to the end that all may be pre-
pared to strike together when the time
comes.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
RIO IN A VERY BAD STATE.
Renewed Preparations for a Naval
Fight Near the Harbor.
MANY WARsHIps LYING OUTSIDE
Peixoto Having More Vessels Fitted
Out in TouIon for Immedi-
ate Service.

RIO JANEIRO, March 5.-Extensive sig
mailing with search lights tonight indicates
many ships are lying outside the har Dor.
1t is thought the Government fleet has
arrived and will enter the harbor to-mor-
row. In that event an early battle be-
tween the opposing fleets is looked for.
The rebel ship AQuidaban is still absent
from the harbor and her whereabouts IS
unknown.
Seventy-four deaths from yellow fever
occurred here to-day.
The jails here are full of political pris-
oners and yellow fever is working fright
full havoc among them. Admiral ia
Gama's fleet is in critical condition.
being unable 10 obtain provisions on ac-
count of the plague.
Peixoto's dynamite gunboat Nictheroy
has returned to Bahia. Santos fortfica-
tons are being strengthened, in view of
the reported approach of body of rebel
troops under General Saraiva The city is
considered by the Government to be i'm
pregn able. but the population is known to
be largely In favor of the insurgents,
though afraid to express it openly.
1t is learned on good authority that the
revolters are short of officers, owing to the
number wounded in the attack on Nicthe-
roy On February 9. 1t is known that the
Government troops had special orders on
that occasion to aim particularly at naval
officers and kill as many OF them
as possible. Admiral da Cana has recov-
cred from the wounds he received on
that occasion, but the rebel hospital on
Euchada Island is full of sick and injured.
1t is significant that on February "a, the
anniversary of the ratification of Bra
ziPs republican constitution. neither Fort
Villegaignon nor the rebel ships fred a
salute. The prohibition on telegraph mes
sages from Rio to Bahia has not been re-
moved yet
The morning call., 1894-03-06
GENERAL EARLy's FUNERAL.
Remains of the Noted Confederate
at Final Rest.

LYNcHBURG. Ta.. March 8. - The
funeral of General Jubal Anderson Early
took place this afternoon from ST. Pau's
Church. The procession was an imposing
one. and was witnessed by thousands Of
reople. Hundreds Of veterans were pres
ent and marched in the procession. Many
distinguished Confederaies were among
the honorary pail bearers. From the
church the procession moved to Spring
Hill Cemetery, wnere all that was mortal
OF the dead Confederate was laid to rest.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
TURNED THE TABLES.
An Accused Domestic Causes the
Arrest of Prominent Woman.

CHICAGO. March 5.-A special to the
Herald from Milwaukee saws: Mrs. Henrv
F. Whiicomb, wife of the general manager
OF the Wisconsin Central Railway, was
taken into custody to-day on civil order
OF arrest In an action brought against her
by domestic. who says Mrs. Whitcomb
falsely accused her of theft, and who
wants $4,000 damages to soothe her
wounded feelings. Mrs. Whitcomb was In
custody only few minutes, bonds being
furnished in the sum of $1,000. Strenuous
efforts were made to hush up the affair.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
THE "DAVID b. HILL"
Cleveland Surprised by the Name OF
RenOrters' Tug.

NORFOLK, VIVA, March 5.-The steam
er Violet. with the Presidential party on
board, arrived at 6 p. NJ. tonight. The
Violet resumed her trip to Washington at
P. NJ. and will arrive there at noon to-
morrow.
The President stated that he killed about
thirty duck and twenty geese and swan.
The reporters who interviewed the Presi-
dent went down the river on the tug
David B. Hill. AS the little tug approached
the lighthouse tender. the President, Sec
retary Gresham and Captain Evans craned
their necks for several minutes looking at
the name of the little vessel in amaZement.
The President looked as if he thought the
matter might have been put-up JOB, but
the reporters aver it was merely coinci-
| dence.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
Holds Gilrov,s nffiee

NEW YORK, March 5.-Colonel George
B. Mcclellan. president of the Board of
Aldermen, took charge of the office of
Mayor to-day and will act in that capacity
until the return Of Mayor Giroy from Cal
ifornia. whittier he has gone on a ten days
pleasure trip
The morning call., 1894-03-06

all united in attesting their joy at the
burial of strife and dissension. The meet
ing was unique in st. Louis, where the
feelings over the civil war ran high. The
split in Methodism dates back to 1914,
when a Southern bishop did not liherate
his slaves al the behest of the general
conference.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
OVER THE THAMES COURSE.
A Race for the Double-SculI Worlds
Championship.

NEW YORK, March GA London spe-
cial says: Thomas Sullivan and Charles
Harding, champion oarsmen, will row Jake
Gaudaur and Edward Hanlan for $25O0 a
side for the doubIe-scull championship Of
world, over the Thames course. in SepIem-
ber. If the terms are suitable they will
post forfeits with William j. Innes as
stake holder.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The Senate in
executive session confirmed G. Eugene
Townsend as Superintend of the Mint
at Philadelphia. George B. Truesdale as
Commissioner of the District of Columbia
and Adolph Hardt of ONO as Consul of
the United States at Moscow.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
DEATH OF THE "BOY BROKER. /"
Sudden Clio Sc of the Career of George
M. Horton.

DENVER. March 5.-George M. Horton.
one of the most promising mining experts
in the West, was found dead in bed this
morning. Death is attributed TO severe
asthmatic attack and fatty degeneration of
the heart. Deceased went from Rochester.
n. Y, in 1866 to Virginia City. Nevada,
where he became famous as the "Boy
Broker" He was a protege OF John w.
Mackay, and at 25 gears of age was made
superintendent of the Comstock lode.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
ELECTIONS IN IOWA.
Republican Gains Reported From
Several municipalities.

DEs MONIES. March 5.-Municipal cleo
tiops we're held In a number of cities
throughout Iowa to-day. The weather all
over the State was extremely disagreeab BILE
and the vote light. The Republicans
made gains in several cities that have been
steadily Republican. and in some others
gained slightly in Councilmen.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
Public Officers Accused of Stealing
Notes From an Estate.

CHICAGO. March 8. - Serious charges
connected indirectly with case are made
against Police Captain Scheuttler. Maeis-
trate Boggs and ex-Pnblic Administrators
Foster in bill filed In the Probate Court
by r. p. Barned to-day. The bill charges
that S21. .760 in notes are missing from the
estate of Thomas Mackin that passed
is asked to compel them TO come forward
and explain what become of it, Scbuet-
tier laughs at the idea that he lost or
distracted any notes belonging to Mackin's s
estate
The morning call., 1894-03-06
DEADWOOD IN RUINS.
A Fierce Fire Sweeps Over the His
toric Town.

DEADwooD. S. d.. March GA fire
starting in Fashold's saloon at o'clock
this morning destroyed all that portion of
the town between the main street and
Chinatown. But for the fact that no wind
was blowing the whole city would have
been destroyed. As it is, the best portion
of the city is in ruins.
The loss is S15OoOO; insurance, S25.OOO
Demones, Whalen & Graves. Starr & WAL
lock. Hams & Helm and Glib. Stone & Co.
are the heaviest losers. The fire is now
under cnntrol
The morning call., 1894-03-06
PROTECTING CHIEF CLARENCE.
Another British Warship Sent to
MOSQUITO Reservation.

New YORK. March 5.-A special to the
World from Panama says: Another Brit
tsb man-of-war has been sent to Bluefields
TO support the Cleopatra in adjusting the
troubles in the Mosquito reservation
pending the arrival of definite orders from
the British Government. The Cleopatra
sent three boats ashore, with eighty
marines and Two pieces of artillery. to
protect Chief Clarence, who said his life
had been threatened. The Nicaragua
forces offered no resistance.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
SHOT A NEGRO TO DEATH.
An Angry Mob Makes Short Work
of a Murderer.

ST. LOUIS. March 3. "A special to the
Republic from Atlanta. Ga, says: A te,e-
gram just received from Collins. Tattnall
County. tells of the lynching there to-
night of negro named Sylvester Rhodes,
who brutally murdered prominent young
white man. The negro was caught at
Jessup tonight. and as soon as the officers
reached Collins with him they were sur
rounded by mob that took the prisoner
away and shot him to death.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
GOTHAM'S SOROSIs.
The Society Elects Well = Known
Women for Its Officers.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Sorosis to-
day elected Mrs. Fanny Helmuth. wife OF
DR.. Todd Helmuth. president; DR.. Jennie
de la Lozier, first vice-president; Mary A.
Newton, second vice-president; Henrietta
Marvin, third vice-president; Maude K
Clarke, recording secretary; Mary Jane
Hail, corresponding secretary; Sarah E.
Youmans. treasurer; Annie W. Fuller.
auditor; Alice G. Demorest, musical di-
rector.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
A SINGULAR CLAUSE.
How Chicago May Acquire an Ele-
waited Railroad.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The Chicago North
Division Elevated Railway Company is
the title of a corporation which tonight
secured from the City Council an ordi-
nance giving it the right to erect an ele-
waited road in the north division of the
city The ordinance contains the singular
provision that whenever the company
paid off its bonded Indebtedness the road
shall become the property of the city of
Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
OrientaIs Investigating SiIv,

MEXICO CRY, March 5.-Chyosabura
Watanaba of Toxic, one of:thesdirectors of
the Bank of Japan, Is in the city on tour
of Mexico for the purpose of studying the
cost aud general conditions Of silver pro-
ductlon. He is member of the commits
sion sent to the United States by the
The morning call., 1894-03-06
HAS THREE DUELs AHEAD.
Fiery Challenges From the Ex-Chief
of Police of Paris.

PARIS. March 5.-AEdrieux, ex-Chef
of Police. challenged Camille Pelletan and
will challenge Descubes and Desguorainea,
members of the Chamber of Deputies, be-
cause, Saturday, they intimated in debate
that Andrieux caused the bomb to be
placed at the foot of the statue of the late
President Theirs.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
IN MR.. PoTTER's HONOR.
A Banquet TO the Retiring Minister
to EtaiV.

ROME. March 5.-At a banquet given
this evening in honor of Mr.. Potter. the
retiring United States Minister, the guests
included Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh. the new
United States representative. Mr. Potter
offered a toast to King Humbert. and
Baron Blanc, Foreign Minister, offered a
toast to President Cleveland, which was
responded to with enthusiasm.
The morning call., 1894-03-06

IN orning amid the mnst ptiful surround
ings. 1t is said the unfortunate lady died
of starvation. The cause of Miss Van
Etten's death is officially certified to as
heart failure.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
DIED OF STARVATION.
An American Writer'S Sad Expert.
euce in Paris.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Herald's
Paris special says: Miss Ida Van Etten.
the American writer, who has been living
for several months at the Continental
Hotel in this city, died at o'clock this
The morning call., 1894-03-06
Track Laborers Killed.

BERLIN, March "a train ran upon q
party of track laborers, killing six and
fatally iniuring several others.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
Chilean Liberals Ahead.

BUENos AYREs. March 5.-The elec-
tions for members of Chilean Congress.
according to dispatch from Santiago,
resulted In favor of the Liberal party.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
DEFRAUDED DEPOSlTORS.
A Texas Banker Sentenced to Ten
Years Imprisonment.

Cruces. n. Mex. SAYS c. Ii. Dane, presi-
dent of the Demlng and Silver City
national banks. has been found guilty of
defraudlng deposltors and sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiaTy. Danes
banks failed TWO years ago.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
DESTROYED bv Incendiaries.

DETROIT, March 5.-The plate mill of the
Eureka Iron and Steel Company at Wyan-
dOtte, twelve miles south. was destroyed
hy an incendiary fire this morning. Loss.
100000
The morning call., 1894-03-06
CRIMES OF A SWEDE.
He Shoots a Young Girl and Kills
Himself.

BROOKLYN. March 5.-Fritz Nolte, a
Swede, aged 40. killed himself late this
afternoon, after having shot Clara Freuns,
who is not yet Is years of age. because he
feared she would reveal his improper rela-
tions with her.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Arrest of Banker Who Absconded
From New York.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Harry C. Wilt
shaw, alias ii. c. Watkins. of the United
States National Bank OF New York. the
embezzler. has been arrested at Buffalo.
He disappeared suddenly from New York
in November, 1891. His defalcation amounts
to $50. GOO.
The morning call., 1894-03-06

John Adams Paddock was born in Nor
wich, Conn. January 19. 1925. He was
the eldest son of Rev. Seth B. Paddock,
for twenty-five years rector of Christ
Church, Norwich. He was graduated at
Trinity in 1S45. and at the New York
General Theological Seminary in 1919
made deacon in the following July, and
The morning call., 1894-03-06
DEATH CAME SOFTLY.
Bishop Paddock Passes Away at
Santa Barbara.
He First Came to the Coast as Mis-
siOnary Bishop in the Diocese
of Olympia.

SANTA BARBARA, March Bright Rev.
John A. Paddock. Bishop of the diocese of
Olympia, died last light at Miramar after
an illness of several days. al the age of 50.
Death was caused by paralysis, and it
came peacefully. the Bishop passing from
an unconscious state to eternal rest. He
was surrounded by three daughters.
Bishop Morris of Oregon has been present
during the illness. The remains will be
taken to Tacoma, where on the 18th inst.
they will be inferred by the side of the
Bishops wife.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.

Houses Were Unroofed and Bridges
Washed Away.
ST. LOUIS. March ga special from
Gainesville, Tex, says: The most severe
electrical storm in years passed over this
section last night, accompanied by heavy
wind and rain. Many houses were un-
rooted and bridges washed away.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
HAD A LOVE FEAST.
Rival Bodies of Methodism Bur,
Their Dissensions.

ST.. LOUIS, March 5.-The two great
bodies Of Methodism met in joint love
feast and communion service to-day.
Forty or fifty ministers were present and
The morning call., 1894-03-06
Spain's Morocco Treaty.

MADRID, March 5.-The treaty between
Spain aud Morocco was signed yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-03-06

bankers of Japan to investigate the silver
problem and its probable future. for the |
gu dance of the financiers of the Orient
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-08-01
D A X O T A.

Naturlig gas. Vid borrning of en-
artesisk brunn vid hotell Locke iPierre,
S. Oak, patraffades den q juli pa SOB
fots dup naturlig gas. Str0mmen ar
81 stark, att den kan f0rse hela staden
med lyse och brttnsle.
Valkommet regn. Eft ymnigt
regn foil natten till den q juli l. trak-
ten omkring Bismarck, N. Oak, ma
gonting som ej handt pa ofver en- ma
nads It'd. Det kom visserligen for sent
for hvetesk0rden, men for majs och dc
sent satta potatisen var det valg0rande.
Underbar raddning. Halvor Ny.
hus, on man pa 90 ar, boende 6 mil utom
staden Dell Rapids, s. Dak., blef den27
juli raddad fran dOden nAstan som ge-
nom cit underverk. Han steg ned en-
20 fot dup brunn, da stensattningen gaf
vika och foil 0fver honom. Narboende
grammar bortr6jde stenarne och mannen
befans vara vid lif.
Innebranda hastar. Natten till
den 26 juli nedbrann Noer Bros. hyr.
kuskstall Oakes, N. Dak., hvarvid he
la den stora byggnaden och en- narbela
gen mindre stallbyggnad blefvo lagor-
mas rof; 20 varderika hastar kunde e.
raddas utan blefvo innebranda. F6rlu-
stem uppgar till fullt S15, 900 med blot
delvis Misunderstanding.
Sodra Dakotas prohibitionspar-
I'll har ar liksom f0r tya ar sedan upp
satt egen statsvalsedel SAINT kandidatel
for kongressen. Kongress-kandida
fran 1:sta distr. Or George A. Ragar
fran Sioux Falls, 2:dra distr. A. jamie
son fran Elkpoint; guvern0r M. d
Alexander fr. Watertown, vice guver
nor Knute Lewis fr. Lake Preston
statssekre terare J. +. Hanson fr Mt
Vernon, auditor j. R. O'Neil Fl. Huron
kassor James Harker fr. Mitchell, stats
advokat nomineras Of komiten; super
intendent for det allmAnna undervis
ningsvasendet prof. r B. McClenon fr
Madison, kommissionar for skol- ocl
allmanna lHnderier f. ]. Carlisle fr
Brookings, kommissionar for arbetsby
ran A.. F. Hunt fr. Aberdeen, jernvags
kommisarier 1:sta distr. ]. Sykes Will
son fr. Badger, 2:dra dist A. II. Rec
fr. Huron, 3:dje distr. nomineras .
central komit6p,
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-08-01
I politiskt tntresse. G

I politiskt intresse. Guvern0r
William Mckinley af Ohio, ex-guv.
William r. Merriam af Minnesota och
ex-guvern0r Russell A. Alger af Mi
chigan adade den "a juli ett besUk hos
Hon. Mark A. Hanna Cleveland, O,
Ryisten hafva med aniedning af delta
mote kommit omlopp att der afhand-
ladies' politik, eller med andra ord att
McKinleys kandidatur till F6renta Sta
ternas president var under 0fverva-
gande.
Undersokningskomite. President
Cleveland har den 25 juli utnamt John
d. Herman fran New York och Nicho-
las E. Worthington fran Peoria, ILL.,,
hvilka tillsammans med arbetskommis.
sarien Carol D. Wright skola utgors
den undersokningskomite, som har ati
gora understanding angaende stridig.
heterna mellan de strejkande jernvags-
arbetarne och dc respective jernvags
] bolagen.