davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-18
QUIET AT MOSQUITO.
One Warship Ordered South to
Colombia.
Trouble Looked For, Although That
Country Has No Cause for
Complaint Now.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17-Secretary H er-
bert, after consultation with the State De-
partment, has decided at length 10 relieve
the United Sta es naval vessels which
have been sn long at Bluefields,
Nicaragua. To-day he sent orders by
telegraph to Captain Sumner of the Colum-
bia to proceed with his vessel to Kingston,
Jamaica. The commander ., the Marble
head was ordered to proceed with his ship
to Carthegena, Colombia. IL the state of
affairs at Bluefelds would warrant the
withdrawal Of both warships. The reason
is to guard against any injury to the
American Interests there. mainly in the
hands of Boston firms, through revolu-
tionary movements growing out of the
selection of a President to succeed DIR.
Nunez. who died not long ago. Ii the
Columbia remains near Jamaica for a
time she will be in position to return at
sho notice to Bluefields if the occasion
requires it.
Senior Regifo. Colon bian Charge DAT
faires, says bis country Is entirely tranquil
and without signs of revolution or other
disorder which might affect American in
terests. President Nunez, who died about
a month age, has been succeeded by Vice
President Caro-. The Congress has also
designated General Caldero 10 a position
equivalent to President Senior Re-
gifo says whe would be advised by cable
of any disorder, go he is at loss to know
what induced the reports on which Secre-
tary Herbert ordered the MaIblehead to
Colombia.
A sharp diplomatic disagreement be-
tween the United States Of Colomb bia and
the United States of America has Just
been brought to close. The differences
grew out of and have existed ever since
President Harrison, in March, 1892, issued
a retaliatorv proclamation against Colon.
ba, under the provisions of the Mckinley
act, because of the la tsr's refusal to nego-
tate a reciprocity treaty with the United
States as had been done by other Central
and South American States. Senior Hur-
tado, the Colon bian Minister, protested
against the proclamation, and after warm
correspondence with Secretary Blaine and
John w. Foster. left Washington, and has
returned but once since, that occasion be.
ing call of Secretary Gresham. For two
years Colombia's protests have been be.
fore the State Department. Now, how.
ever, the new American tariff does away
with reciprocity and retaliation, so thai
the retaliatory proclamation against
Columbi is snnulled. As result the
strained relations between the countries
are ended. and it is thought Senior Hur
tado will again take up his residence In
Washington.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
in the train.ro bbery for wishing to avoid
the officials
HELPLESS PORTUGAL.
She Cannot Protect Settlers at
Delagoa Bay.

JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal. Oct II
Many of the inhabitants of the neigh bor-
hood of Dslagoa Bay are embarking on
ships bound for Natal The Portuguese
authorities at Lourenzo Marquee are de-
moralized. The marines landed from the
British gunboat Thrush are protecting the
interests OF British residents. Forces are
being raised here aud at Pretoria at the
request of the Portuguese authorities to
relieve I.ourenzo Marquee.
LoURENZo MARQUEE, Oct. 17.-The
Portuguese Governments exposition of
confidence in its ability to quell the dis
turbaDces which are threatening 10 result
in he capture Of this town by the Kaffirs
is received here with derision. The ex-
pedition en- route to this place is consid-
cred totally inadequate and doomed 10 dis
as er.
LISBON, Oct. lin the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the Prime Minister an
nounced that orders had been sent to the
Governor of Angola, West Africa, to hold
in readiness 400 men to be sent to Lourenzo
MARQUEE.
The morning call., 1894-10-18

1t is expected that the Japanese will make
an attack soon and that decisive battle
will be fought.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The fact that
no information has been received at the
Japanese Legation confirming the reported
capture of Port Arthur is taken to indi-
cate this report may be incorrect. strong
force of Chinese is stationed at Port Ar
thur and it could hardly be captured with
out severe engagement 1t is not on the
line to Peking and the news of the move
meuts thus far of the japanese forces
would Indicate a determination to 60
around Port Arthur rather than waste
time In trying 10 effect its capture.
BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE German cruiser
Marc has arrived at Tientsin.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
this morning. Colonel Colt was in COM

'His iiofHtuB. COLONEL COlt Wus III GULL
mand.
The mob surrounded the Jail and court
mouse. attempting TO take Dolby from the
ofileers when he was removed from the
jail to the courthouse for trial. but they
were kept az bay by the use of bay yonets
and dubbed guns. Henry Kirk, brother
in-law OF the assaulted woman, was
thrown down the steps of the courthouse
aud badly bruised. Another man was
bayoneted through the finger, while a
bavonet was thrust through the clothes of
another. Deputies with reyolyers drawn
guarded their prisoner in the courtroom.
Dolby cried like a baby aud kept looking
around for help Soldiers were marched
In to keep the crowd quiet, After the
sentence the prisoner was taken to the
Grand Jury room. A mob gathered about
the courthouse and it was impossible to
get the prisoner through to take him to
the train. The officers were powerless to
get Dolby from the courthouse to the Jail
or to the train and Sheriff Cook wired the
Governor to send more troops.
At midnight the courthouse yard was
cleared. but the angry crowd remained in
the square still utterng threats.
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, Ohio, Oct
18.-At A. NJ. the town is quiet and there
are no indications of further trouble
Additional troops will arrive from Cncin.
natl aud Columbus at o'clock. Dolby is
still at the courthouse, strongly guarded.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
RIOT AT THE POLLS.
Religion Causes Trouble at Primary
in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IA riot broke out
this afternoon at me of the polling places
in the Seventh Ward, where Republican
primaries were being held for the selection
OF delegates to the Republican city and
the Twelfth District Congressional con-
yentions. Knives and pistols were drawn
and for time it looked as if there might
be bloodshed. but nobody received more
than bruises.
Fifty or more officers appeared on the
scene and queled the riot. arresting Tom
Maloney, one of the leaders of the gang
which caused the trouble. and nine or ten
other men. Several other leaders escaped
during The confusion. The riot COM
mepced when A. Il. Luster drove to the
pelling-place with shotgun and an
nounced himself as ali A. p. A. and said
he was afraid of nobody.
Another version is that he cursed the
A. P. A and said he was ready TO fight
any members of that organization. His
remarks, whatever they were, incensed
the CROWD and a rush was made for him.
He drove off and escaped. but the trouble
The morning call., 1894-10-18

continued when the men who were later
arrested attacked a number of negroes.
who had already voted, or who were wait
ing to do so, for the reason il is said that
they supporting the A. p. A. candid ates.
A crowd of several hundred people
gathered around the negroes, who were
knocked down and beaten. and the single
officer present, finding that he could not
control the crowd, telephoned for addi-
lional officers. who Quelled the riot Lus-
ter was arrested and taken TO police head
quarters. He said he was taking friend
to the polls 10 his buggy while on his way
hunting. This, he said, accounted for tae
presence OF his gun.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
REED ON THE TARIFF.
1t w i'll Not Be Disturbed If the
Republicans Win.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. IA special to
the Free Press from Ann Arbor says: In
a:private interview here to-day ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed said: .If the Republicans
should be successful this fall. nothing fur
ther would be done with the tariff until
after 1886 and business would have a
chance to revive. On this issue there could
be no doubt as to the result"
Mr.. Reed said the return of the Repub-
lican party TO power would not neces-
sarily mean the re-enactment of the Nc
Kinley law. He did not think the party
would make that issue. Changing con-
ditions had, he believed. left room for
many notifications of the Mckinley act,
The morning call., 1894-10-18

expedition is rendered impossible by the
shattered condition of the japanese feet
Japan perhaps begins to reflect on the
problem of the extrication of her troops
from Korea, where they remain on the
suffe rance of the maritime powers, and
especially Russia. who is sending to the
scene eleven additional ships, including
three ironclads. Russia will have the
most formidable feet ever assembled
east of Suez. News from the front is scarce.
A dispatch from Wi Ju says the Japanese
scents have brought in detailed informa-
tion as to the condition of the Chinese
defenses on the Yalu, showing they are
weaker than the first report indicated.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Big Jewel Robbery,

SYRACUSE. n. z, Oct. 1.-TWO we'll
dressed men entered Becker & Laihrop's
iewelry-store at noon to-day and while
they engaged the attention of q. E.
Lathrop, one of the proprieiors. a con-
federate entered and stole tray Of dia-
mond rings from the showcase valued at
from S25O0 to $4,000. All got away.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
CARDINAL SATOLLI.
1t Is Said That the Red Hat Is Now
on the Way.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Press this
morning says: In two weeks or there
about Mgr. Satolli will be elevated to the
rank of Cardinal. This information was
received from the highest possible source
and is thoroughly authentic.
In fact it is asserted that the Pope's
messenger, bearing the red hat and the
necessary documents. is already on his
way to Anne rica and that upon his arrival
the day of the interesting ceremonies will
be publicly announced.
The World will tomorrow morning say !:
The World is in a position to state posi-
lively that Monsignor Satoli has received
official notice from the Vatican that he is
10 be created Cardinal.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
OPENED BY ALLISON.
He Turned His Attention to Silver
and the Tariff

KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. 17.-To-night the
campaign 10 Keokuk was opened by Sem
ator A llison. who addressed an immense
crowd at the opera-house. He paid con-
siderable attention TO a discussion of the
currency question and the tariff. He was
enthusiastically received. Prior to speak
ing the Flambeau Club gave a brilliant
The morning call., 1894-10-18
ALLEGED FRAUD.
VermuIe's Answer to the Suit of the
TeIlico Manufacturing COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Oct. I7.--John ID. Vermule,
who is a defendant In snit brought some
time ago by the Tellico Manufacturing
Company to recover S129, 900. filed his an
swer in the United States court to-day,
He denies that the com mplainants have any
claim on him, and makes charges of fraud
in connection with their issue OF bonds to
secure a mortags of $500,00 from the Hol-
land Trust Company. He AYERS that The
whole issue of bonds was fraudulent and
illegal
The morning call., 1894-10-18
CONSPIRACY UNEARTHED.
Many Mexicans Will Be Ordered to
Leave Guatemala

QUEzALTENANGo. Guatemala. Oct. IT,
The Government has une earthed a con-
spiracy of revolutionists in which many
Mexicans are implicated. The latter will
be ordered out of the country. President
Barrios thinks now, it is said, that he has
been made tool of by Miles Rock and
Manuel janet He threatened their arrest.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
SPAIN AND JAPAN.
New Treaty of Commerce to Be Nego-
tiated Between Them.

MADRID. Oct. 17.-Negotiations have
been opened between Spain and Japan for
a treaty Of commerce.
The Government intends to start line
OF subsidized steamers to Japan, calling al
Formosa. The new treaty is intended to
promote the trade Of Japan with Spain
and the Spanish West Indies.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
THREE IN CUSTODY
OuantiCO Bandits Out of
Luck.
SEVEN MEN IN THE JOB,
All of Whom Are Sure to Be
Taken.
,EVEN MEN IN THE JOB,
NOTES WITH HOLES IN THEM
Greenbacks Sent by the Adams Ex
press Company Can Always Be
Perfectly Identified.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Of the seven
Quantico train-ro bbers of the Adams Ex-
press Company, it is believed three are
now under arrest. President L. c. Weir
believes the Cumberland suspect was one
OF the three men under surveillance who
passed through Front Royal, Va, Monday
night. They bought new clothes and were
The morning call., 1894-10-18

ANXIOUS TO QUIT.
Japan Would Like to Draw
Out.
FIGHTING ON SUFFERANCE.
Because the Maritime Powers
PerrSlit the War.
RUSSIA CONTROLS THE SITUATION
RUSSIA CONTROLS THE SITUATION
The Gar VIII Dictate Terms When
ever it Suits fiis Convenience
To Do So.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times tomorrow
will publish q dispatch from Tienrsin
dated yesterday. saying that Japanese
papers received at that place afford mega
tive evidence that the report circulated
three weeks ago of the dispatch of an
army corps from Hiroshima for the in
vasion of China was untrue. Any such
The morning call., 1894-10-18
PUT UNDER ARREST.

Mime. CrestO Has Grievance Against
Ambrose Thomas.
PARIS, Oct IL. = Nine. Marc Cres.o.
since Ambrose Thomas refused her q
prize at the Conservatory. has been pos
sessed of q mania against Thomas and has
placarded Paris with abusive posters. To-
day, believing Thomas was lunching with
President Casimir Perier. she rode on
horseback into the courtyard of the pal
ace of the Elysee, saying: "Yive Casimir-
Perier. bas Thomas" Sne was arrested.
The morning call., 1894-10-18

Government has already put a column on
the march for the Khyb ber Pass, the prn-
cipal north pass into Afghanstan from
India. The report is incredible. though
possibly the advance guards that are
lways kept at Rawii-Pinde and Attock
have received warning 10 be In readiness
The morning call., 1894-10-18
GOING SOUTH.
Mckinley Will Beard the Free
Trader in His Den.

Trader IN HIS Den.
HAMILTON. Ohio. Oct. II. - Governor
Mckinley concluded his days trip here,
where he delivered a public address to-
night. He left Fostorla early this morning
en- route to Dayton and found mum bers OF
people congregated at the stations passed,
who greeted him with cheers. At 2 O'Clock
a long address was made at the fail
grounds at Dayto where large audience
was assembled. Unless something should
occur to prevent, Governor Mckinley viii
start for Louisville. Nashville and New
Orleans in the morning.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
REPORTED DEAD.
An Account of the Last Moments of
Abdurrahman Khan.

CALCUTTA. Oct. IA Lahr paper pub
fishes a detailed account of the death of
the Ameer of Afghanistan. The descrip.
tion of the deatnbed scene says the Amcer
earnestly exhorred his eldest son. Sardar
Habibulla Khan, to remain friend to the
British.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
FRANCES ULTlMATUM.
She Must Have an Exclusive Pro.
teCtorate Over Madagascar.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE Estafette says the
ultimatum conveyed to Antananarivo by
NJ. LIE Micre de Villers. the French
special commissioner TO Madag ascar,
stipulates that France shall exercise an
exclusive protectorate over that country,
and there shall be Q permanent French
garrison stationed at Antananarivo.
Eight days were allowed to Madagascar in
which to make reply to the demands.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
ADVANCE ON CABUL.
England Said to Have Put Her Troops
i'm Motion.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The Chronicle says: !:
A report has reached us that the Indian
The western sentinel., 1894-08-23
MATCH GAME OF BASEBALL.

Township Sunday School Convention
Corn and Tobacco Doing Well.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
RURAL HALL, Aug. 21-There will
be match game of base ball played
at this place Saturday, Sept 1st,
commencing at 2 O'Clock, by the
Bethania and Rural Hall teams.
The Sunday School people of all
denominations in Bethania township
are cordially and earnestly invited
to attended the Township Sunday
School Convention to be held In the
Methodist church at this place, Sat-
urday, Aug. 25th, commencing at
10 O'Clock a. m. Prof F. S. Blair,
field worker of the North Carolina
State Sunday School Association,
will address the people on that day.
Miss Sallie Spainhour, of Salem, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. F Conrad,
at this place.
Corn and tobacco are looking very
well SO far in this vicinity.
Mr.. Claud Kiser is spending a few
weeks at Moore's Springs. L.T.L.
The western sentinel., 1894-08-23
THE SOUTH.
Numerous Cheering Reports Regard
ing the Out COX,

Numerous Cheering Reports Regard
ing the Out COX.
The Manufacturers Record pre-.
sents to its readers one of the most
cheering reports that it has ever
published regarding the outlook for
the South. In reply to questions
submitted to them, a hundred or
more bankers scattered from Vir-
ginia to Texas write about the bust
ness conditions In their respective
sections, and especially about the
agricultural interests. The ques-
tions asked were:
Has the cotton crop cost less to
raise than in former years, by reason
of enforced economy and because oi
large grain crops last year?
Are farmers and business men gen
orally less in debt than formerly?
What are the prospects for grain
and ether crops?
What is the general outlook for
your section?
Almost without exception these
letters report that farmers are less
in debt than at any time since the
war; that they are raising their OWL
food supplies, instead of buying from
the West, and that the corn crop
will be the largest eyer produced il
the South. The South's corn crop
this year will probably equal or ex,
ceed the value of the cotton crop.
With such magnificent crops and
such a showing of decreased indebt-
edness it is needless to say that the
South will soon become the busiest
and most prosperous section of our
couL try.
The western sentinel., 1894-08-23

than when the building is occupied.
Now, in a case that Hornthal &
Bro. brought against an insurance
company, it appeared that the
insured made an approximation of
the amount of their previous insur-
ance to the agent of the defendant
company. 1t also appeared that the
company was not correctly informed
by the agent. But our court said
that the plaintiffs, in these circum-
stances, ought to recover on the
policy.
Let us consider section 5 above
Suppose that after insurance is
effected, the insured property is
altered SO as to increase the risk.
That is to say, suppose that another
building is placed SO near as to be in
the fire limit; or the pipes run into
the sides of the dwelling instead OF
into well secured fiues or chimneys; or
suppose, indeed, that the dwelling is
greatly added to or enlarged without
permission, and such addition in
creases the risk, in case of a fire,
under these changed conditions, per-
haps no damages could be recovered.
In fine, no man ought to mortgage
or otherwise cucumber his insured
property; or take out additional in
surace on the same; or add to it; or
carry explosives, ETC., on the premis-
ee; or permit a house that is insured
as dwelling to remain vacant more
than ten days without permission
from the company carrying the in
Surance
When applying for insurance, if it
! Is asked OF the agent, he will attach
a lightning clause to the policy,
by the terms of which, In the event
of fire by lightning, the company is
liable.
Sometimes, if not always, the in
sured agrees that the ashes shall be
properly secured or emptied a safe
distance from the dwelling In the
event of fire, because of failure to
comply with this agreement, the
company would not perhaps be
: answerable.
The statement and agreement that
suit shall be brought within one
year after the fire, is not statute OF
limitations. But it is binding con-
tract. And If a party delays to bring
suit more than one year, and the
delay be not caused by the act and
conduct of the company, perhaps the
insured could not maintain his suit.
In this connection, and referring
to the recent article on kilograms, y
it is proper to say that the recent
ruling of our court is, that the party
seeking damages against the tele-
graph company, because of error in
delivering a message, must make the
demand of the company in sixty
days-not that suit must be brought
within that time. If the demand be
made in sixty days, SO as to put the
company on it's guard, suit may be
brought as in other like cases, under
the statute of limitations. So that,
on the whole, it is to be observed
that people should exercise great
care in matters pertaining to insur
ance, for the contracts of insurance
companies are not lily drawn.
Your void policy of insurance and
your last years almanac are equally
valuable.
The western sentinel., 1894-08-23
ELKIN JOrTINGs.
A Delightful Lawn Parry-Pastor
CaIIed-PerSonaIs

Called-PersonaIs.
Correspondence of the sentinel.l
ELKIN, n. c., Aug. 2I.-Miss Sue
Hale, of Elk Creek, Va, who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Gwyn for several
days, has returned to her home.
Rev. w. r. Wilborn, noted Primi
tive Baptist minister of this section,
has returned from an extended preach
ing tour through Kentucky. Tennes-
see and other Western States.
Mrs. Kate Noell and daughter. of
Concord, are visiting at Col, A. b.
Galioways.
Robt. Barnes has returned from
Iowa, where he has been working for
several months.
Rev. j. T.. Greene has been called to
the pastorate of the Elkin Baptist
church.
The Baptists held Sunday School
convention at Traphill Sunday. Sew
eral attended from Elkin. Rev. G.
Durham, of Raleigh preached.
Col. A. B. Galloway is spendinp
some time with his brother, John M.
Galloway. Esq, at Piedmont Springs.
a delightful lawn party was given
in the yard of Mr.. 1. j. Lillard last
Thursday night, complimentary to
Misses Dewitt Thurmond, of Miss.
and Angie Smith, of Va, who are Wis.
iting here. The yard was brilliantly
Illuminated and presented beautiful
scene. The eciat of the town was
there and every one enjoyed them
selves immensely. RETLAw,
The western sentinel., 1894-08-23
A MOUNTAIN TRIP.
Beautiful Scenery-A Wild Animal
Devouring the Chickens.

thc OhICkChSs
Correspondence OF The sentinel]
CRATER's Aug. 2O-Esq. Ryan, P.
E. Burk. e. A. Jones. L.. [. Conrad.
Web Griffith and Walt Cuthel have
been On q mountain trip the past
week to view some of the mountain
scenery of our State. Our trip was
made through Yadkinville, Jones
Vile anG Eikin, then to the Roaring
Gap Hotel, which is situated beauti-
fully on the summit of the Blue
Ridge. There we spent some time in
viewing the surrounding country.
We met there some gentlemen of
Winston, of whom | will name Judge
Wilson, Mr.. E. Pfohl, Mr.. j. W.
Shipley and others.
While we We're gone on our trip
some unknown wild animal has been
seen in our neighborhood, near Mr..
Len Ketner. He says it has been
killing his chickens. Some think it
to be a wolf Last Friday some
twenty five or thirty men with dogs
hunted for it but failed to find it. 1t
was seen by Mr.. Ketner on yester-
day. Some are speaking of making
up a big hunt for it this week.
Mr.. J. P. Stanton and Mr.. Paul
Crutchfeld-were in our town yester-
day.
Politics is being talked some in
and around Crater's. ISAAC.
The western sentinel., 1894-08-23
sToKEsDALE sIFTINGs.
Missionary and Protracted Meetings
Personal Mention.


Personal Mention.
Correspondence of the sentinel1
SToKEsDALE, Aug. 20-There was
quite large crowd attended the
missionary mass meeting at this
place yesterday. The exercises were
very good
Rev. Mr.. Warner is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at the Christian
church. Services being at 10 a. m.
and at night.
Mrs. Capt. Knight and daughter,
Miss Lucille, and Miss Mathews, of
Greensboro, visited the family of j.
R. Dwiggins last Friday. They were
on their return from Moore's Springs
Mrs Casey and sister, Miss Lille
Pegram, of Winston, are on an ex-
tended visit to their parents at this
place.
Charles Priddy went to Jonesboro
Friday to relieve the c. F. &. Y. Y.
agent at that place.
Master Rush King, of Greensboro,
is on visit to his grandmother.
A bevy OF our young people were
anticipating a grand time at the
picnic at Oak Ridge last Saturday
but were kept at home by the threat
ening weather.
Mr. Zeb Taylor, dispatcher on c.
F. road, of Greensboro, visited his
parents last Saturday. FINS.