davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-03
THE GUEST OF THE QUEEN
Rosebery Has Been Summoned
to Form Cabinet.
THE RADICALS IN OPPOSITION
Labouchere Says They Will Over.
turn Any Government Which Is
Headed by a Peer.

LONDON. March BY command of the
Queen Gladstone and his wife will 90 to
Windsor Castle this afternoon and remain
her guests over night. Atnoon tomorrow
the Privy Council will meet there, and
Gladstone will resign the premiership.
Lord Rosebery will not be present. Glad
stone is in excellent health and 81 irits.
The radicals, headed by Labouchere,
have decided not to serve under any peer
as Premier, and say II Rosebery is ap-
pointed the new Ministry will not last a
week.
Labouchere has written letter 10 the
Liberal whip, saying the appointment of
peer as Premier is as distasteful to the
Liberals as TO the radicals. and predicting
the final dissolution of the Lords if Rose
berry is selected
Nevertheless. tits the general opinion in
official circles that the Queen will summon
Lord ROseberry.
Labouchere. when asked what he would
do il Lord Roseberry became Premier.
said If the Conservatives moved want of
confidence in such government he would
not support the Government, and he
thought there were at least twenty men,
bers in full sympathy with his view
Of the situation, and If they were driven to
extremes they would even overturn The
Government headed by peer.
1t is learned upon good authority thai
Gladstone viii not accept any position il
the reorganiZed administrator.
In mis- consultation with the Queen. Mr..
Gladstone explained fully his reasons for
his retirement. The Queen expressed re-
gret that the country should lose his ser.
vices, and offered him a peerage. This
Mr.. Gladstone declined. He recommended ed
Lord Rosebery as his successor.
a telegram was accordingly sent tC
Lord ROseDery, at EPSON, summonine
him to Windsor for o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Il is understood that he will
accept the premiership, but that there will
be only two other changes IN the Cabinet
The Times, In an edto rial, says: Mr..
Giadstone's retirement is in some sense a
turning point in the history of the king
dom.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
FOILED THE ROBBERS.
A Plucky Engineer Takes His Train
Out of Danger.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, March 1.-Engineer
James NJ Kinney of the Rock Island road
saved his company heavy loss tonight.
Passenger lrain 13, easibound. Conductor
j. A. Wisner. left the Union depot at 7:25
P. NJ. As the train glded into the cut.
three miles east of here. a red light flashed
across the track. Mckinney saw several
men with guns. and it flashed through bis
mind that they were robbers.
He pulled the throttle wide open and
jumped down into the bottom of the cab,
and not minute too soon. The robbers
fired vulley into the engine and cab, but
hurt no one. The train dashed through
the shower of bullets, the Daudits firing
into the coaches as they passed. When
the train reached Stock bridge il was found
that over 100 bullets had hit it.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
WAS A HORRIBLE MASSACRE
The Government Forces Triumph
Completely.
HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS TAKEN
Over 400 of the Insurgents Left Dead
on the FieId-The Remainder
Put to Flight.

New YORK. March "A special to the
Herald from Montevideo says: The Her
AIDS correspondent in Rio Grande sends
word that an engagement took place be-
tween the Government troops and the in
surgents near Sarandi, in which the
rebels were defeated. They lost 400 men
in the battle.
The loyal tro ops, commanded by Cen
eral Hypolito. met the rebel forces, under
Generals Cabeda, Ulzes and David, and
after fight lasting for many hours the
rebels were totally defeated and fled in
disorder.
The battle was in fact horrible massa-
ere. Four hundred rebels were left dead
on the field and the Government forces
also captured many prisoners. General
Hypolitos' troops captured all the arms
and ammunition of the rebels in addition
to 5000 horses, which were abandoned in
their flight.
Among the prisoners taken by the Gov
ernment troops were Colonel Alem Casro
and Major Almedia, also many captains
and subordinate officers were captured.
The entire battalion commanded by Ern-
este PGIva and Antonia Vargas was mas
sacred.
Generals Cabeta. Ulysses and David are
flying to the western States. They are
closely pursued by detachment of Gov
ernment troops.
NEW YORK, March "A special to the
World from Rio de Janeiro says President
Peixoto has issued a decree providing for
the establishing of cour s-martiaI with
authority to deal with offenders against
the Government This is in effect another
way of prOclaiming martial law.
The opponents of the Peixoto admin
stration accept the result of the elections
in apparent good faith. Agents of the
insurgents even are quoted as saying that
the election of Senor Prudente Moraes for
President and Senor Manoel Victorino
Pereira for ce-President is satisfactory
to them, and that henceforth the rebels
| will he fighting only for their lives.
Herald special frem Rio Janeiro SAYS:
The election yesterday brought out large
vote. The poll showed that more than
double the number of votes usually cast
were thrown at this election. There was
practically no opposition to Moraes in Rio.
He received about 1000 votes, and Pereira.
| for Vice-President. had nearly $500.
There were more than 1000 votes cast
for Peixoto for Vice-President. Complete
returns from all the States where votes
were cast will not be received for many
days. There is. however, no question of
the choice of Moraes for President and
Pereira for Vice President.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
SHE DREADED EXPOSURE.
A Wealthy Woman Suicides Be.
cause She Was a Forper.

CINCINNATI. March 1.-Mrs. Alice S.
Ireland. member or one of the wealthiest
and most highly respected families in this
city, committed suicide to-day by shooting
herself with a pistol. While the family
we're at breakfast she went upsiairs and
got in bed to muffle the sound of the pistol
shot. When found she was unconscious
and died in a few minutes. She had at
tempted to kill herself once before by
turning on the gas. Her home life was
happy, but her mother says she was a
great spendthrift. and that she took up
$500 of forged paper, made by Mrs. ire
land. The dread Of exposure is supposed
to be the cause of the suicide.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
A MISSING CUP.
A MISSING CUP.
1t Was Worth $4,000 and Was
Stolen From Tiffany's.

New YORK. March "A massive gold
loye-cup. studded with gems and said to
be worth $4,000. disappeared in a mys.
terious manner from the factory of
T ffany & Co. on Tuesday. Up to the
present it has not been recovered.
The cup was made to order for a Cali
fornian. who sent Tiffany & Co. bar of
bullion worth $4,000 to be used in making.
The cup was almost completed on Mon
day afternoon and was sent down tn the
lower floor of the factory, where the fin
ishing touches were to be put on it. De-
tectives are now at work on the case. The
name of the Californian is not given out
The morning call., 1894-03-03
THE TARIFF ON SUGAR.
Voorhees, Will Make No Variation to
Favor the Trust.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Mail and
Express Washington special says: Voor-
bees was asked to-day regarding the tariff
ON sugar. He said: THAT has not yet
been settled. 1t is simply a question, in
my opinion. whether we will maintain the
free list for sugar. as the House bill pro-
vides. or whether we will place duty of
l cent per pound on sugar"
"Wi) there be any discriminating duty
to protect refners?"
mo, sir" replied the chairman of the
Finance Committee. 1--WE will make no
variation to favor the trust
The morning call., 1894-03-03
EARLY Is NO MORE
"I Want to Tell You Good-by,
His Last Words.
With His Hand Resting in That OF
Senator Daniels, He Passes
Quietly Away.

LYNcHBURG. Va. March General Ju-
bal A. Early died tonight at 10 80 o'clock.
He passed away quietly in the presence
of his family and kindred. The old gen.
eral seemed aware of bis approaching
end early in the day. Before noon he
called for the morning papers. and at
tempted to read, out found that his sight
was falling
Soon afterward he extended his hand to
Senator Daniels and said: II want to tell
you goud-by, Major" Later in the day
the dying man asked Senator Daniel not 10
The morning call., 1894-03-03
SHE WILL BE PENSIONED.
LiIiuokalani Will Be Well Treated
by the Provisional Government.

OMAHA, March L-W. F. Alexander.
special Commissioner from the Provisional
Government at Honolulu, passed through
Omaha tonight. returning from Washing
ton. He said:
The Provisional Government has won
its fight. Ii will give the Queen a pension
providing she behaves herself, She will
not be sent into exile. as the leaders of the
Provisional Government do not regard her
as worthy Of martyrdGm. The idea of
annexation has not been abandoned by
the Provisional Government. but will be
made the object of a fight in the future"
Mr.. Alexander stated that he was not
the bearer of special dispatches to Presi-
dent Dole, but simply returning to the
islands and will sail from San Francisco
March s.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

church, adding: THE need of this is great,
for all the old conceptions of honesty.
justice. authority, liberty. social rights and
social duties have been overthrown. The
church must seek TO recall nations to the
principles of moral faith, to point out the
true causes of existing evils, 10 denounce
the designs of Free Masonry, imbue the
different classes of society with a feeling
of equity and charity. inspire rulers with
rectitude and to govern with submission,
and instil in all the ardor for peace"
The morning call., 1894-03-03


yive the subject. He met death unfiinch-
ator Daniels.
Jubal Anderson Early was born on the
Sd of Novemb ber. 1916. in Franklin County,
Va. He graduated at the United States
Military Academy in 1887, was appointed
lieutenant of artillery and assigned to duty
at Fortress Monroe, Va.
He served in the Florida war in 1878
and resigned from the army on July Z,
1888 to enter upon the practice of law in
his native State.
He was member of the Legislature in
1S41-42. and was twice Attorney-General
of the State, having been chosen for that
position in 1912 and again in 1S4S. During
the war with Mexico he served as major
of a regiment of volunteers.
During May and June. 1S47, he was act
ing Governor of Monterey. At the be-
ginning of the War of the Rebellion he
joined the Confederate forces. ranked as
colonel. and commanded a brigade at the
battle of Bull Run and also at the battle
of Williamsburg on the 9th of May. 1862,
when he was seriously wounded.
In May. 1868, he was promoted to Briga-
der- General, and commanded the division
that held the lines at Fredericksburg
while Lee was in action at Chancellor
vile. In 1864 be was ordered into the
valley of the Shenandoah.
He crossed the Potomac, gained the
battle at Monocacy. and was moving on
TO Washington. but was overp,wered and
forced to retreat. He took part in various
other battles. and at Cedar Creek was
routed by General Sheridan, losing the
greater part of his artillery and trains.
In March, 1865. he was completely routed
by General Custer at Waynesboro, and a
few days later was relieved of his COM
mand by Lee.
After the war Early went to Europe, and
returning to Richmond resumed the prac-
tice of law. Afterward he went to New
Orleans. where he took up his residence,
and together with General Beauregard he
became connected with lottery.
He was president Of the Southern His
torical Society. and the author Of a pamph-
let entitled "a Memoir of the Last Year
of the War for Independence in the Con-
federate States"
The morning call., 1894-03-03
SISTERS IN THE SCHOOLS.
The School Board Decided to Retain
Them

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 2-Communica-
tions from all parts of the country are be-
ing rece lived by Alderman James f. Mad
den. Secretary Of the Riverside School
Board, in reference TO the introducing of
Sisters of Charity into the schools. The
School Board TO-DAY decided to continue
the nuns in their religious garb until the
courts decided that it was illegal.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
THE NEW WARSHIPS.
Official Trial Trip of the Cincinnati to
Take Place in April.

BROOKLYN. March 2.-The Marblehead
will go into commission March IL. The
interior work on the Cincinnati is pro-
crossing rapidly. An official trial of her
engines will take place the first week in
Apri;. She will be ready to receive he.
officers and crew about the middle of next
month. The armored cruiser Maine is
nearly complete. All the heavy armor
plates are in position. aud the vessel is
about ready to receive its battery.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
STEELE MACKAYE'S: FUNERAL.
Attended by Throng of Theatrical
and Literary People.

NEW YORK. March 2-Funerai services
over the remains of Steele Mackaye were
held this morning in All Souls Church.
The church was crowded with friends of
the deceased, most If them from the
theatrical and literary world. There were
many floral effrrIngs. Henry Irving sent
a wreath of flowers. Rev. DR.. Williams
conducted the ceremony.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
r1urder at a Dance.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March AT a dance
10 Madison County last night George
Hensley and W. r. Shelton Jr. quarreled
about Hensley's wife aud began shooting.
Shelton was killed on the spot and Hensey
fled to the WOODS and is supposed to have
died OF his wounds.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
NO ESCAPE FOR THE MINERS.
The Work of the Rescuing Party Is
Seriously Hindered.

ALLERToN. Pa, March 2.-Pritchard.
Bella. Bake and Nickulineo, The four
miners entombed in the slate quarry at
William stown, are still buried in the tun-
mel. The rescui,g g party is stopped by a
wall of rock and all hope Of fndug the
men alive has been abandoned.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Blown to Atoms.

BIBBsTowN, n. j.. March 2-An ex-
plosion, So severe that it was felt fifteen
miles away, occurred In one of the build
ings of the Repauno Chemical Company
this morning, drmolishing the building.
damaging the surrounding structures and
blowing Levi Evins. the only person in the
building. to atoms.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

Company be allowed to issue So, OO0.O0 Of
coal bonds. The receivers announced that
on Mo- day they will pay in full the
S2.500,000 due to Speyer & Co. of New York,
being the balance of the indebtedness
contracted by The Mcleod administration,
for the yearly interest on the three series
of preference income bonds.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
COVERED WITH SCARS.
A Gruesome Find in a Poor Farm
Burying Ground.

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-The body OF
Stuart c. Palmer. once rich publisher in
this city, was brought to Kansas City to-
day from the poor farm graveyard. where
it was buried without the knowledge of
the dead mans family. There is scarcely
a spot on the body as large as mans
hand which has not a scar or bruise.
There is some talk of a murder having
been committed, and the police are IL
Yestjqatinp
The morning call., 1894-03-03
WORK OF A MOB.
Mounted Police QueIl a Riot in
Valparaiso.

NEW YORK. Marct IA Herald special
from Valparaiso says: A conservative
meeting, which as held in the Teatro
Nacional last night. was interrupted by
the opposition. An attempt was made to
fire the building. and when those present
tried to escape they were stoned by the
mob, and manv men were hurt.
The mob then rushed over to the Con-
servative Club, near Victoria Square.
This building was also fired. When the
The morning call., 1894-03-03
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured
in a Mine.

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-Two men were
instantly killed. two fatally burned and
five Others dangerously hurt in an ex-
plosion at the Kansas City Clay and Coal
Company's mine. near Leeds. six miles
south of Kansas City, this afternoon. The
dead are: Eugene Parker, coiored, aged
so; Thomas Duggins. aged 81. The fatally
injured are: Z. l.. Wilson, aged SO, and
West Satterley, aged 2S.
The mine had been condemned by the
State Mine Inspector. The fans were out
of repair. and the engineer stopped them
for half an hour just before the explosion
A great amount of gas accumulated. and it
ls supposed the explosion was caused by a
miner going into a chamber which was
filled with gas.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
HE DIED AN EXILE.
A Bolivian Absconder Meets With a
Violent Death.

LA PAz, Bolivia. March News has
been received here that the notorious Gen
eral Daza has been murdered by mob at
Urjuni. General Daza absconded to
Europe at the beginning of the Chilean
war. taking several hundred Thousand dol
lars belonging to the Bolivian treasury.
For this he was declared an exile and a
traitor
The morning call., 1894-03-03
MRS. ROCKWELL Is DEAD.
Pitcher McNabb's Victim Did not
Long Survive Him.

PITTsBURG. March Mrs. Louise
Rockwell. the actress. who was shot by
Pitcher McNabb on Wednesday night. at
th, Hotel Eitfel, died this morning. Her
husband was notified yesterday, and left
California for this city at once. McNabb's
body was shipped to his old home at Mount
Vernon, OhiO. last evening.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
NOTHING FOR THE BIG OFFICES.
The Postoffice Committee Make no
Special Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The Postofice
Committee of the House will not incorpo-
rate in the postoffice appropriation bill spe-
cial appropriations for ten of the largest
cities OF the United States 0nclnding San
Francisco). The amounts will be appro-
priated by the Postmaster General from a
lump sum as usual.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

II read that one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
would convince me of its merits, and have
found this statement strictly true.
"Twe yeas ago TWO ulcers appeared on
my hip, which, after being sore long time,
broke and discharged. l was also attacked
with sciatic rheumatism. my leg being
drawn so that ] could hardly get around the
house. hardly knew what good nights
rest was. Then eczema appeared on my
hands. L began to run down, was weak and
low spirited. The physician told me my nip
would have TO be operated upon before I
would get any better. At last decided TO
take one bottle of HOODS Sarsaparllla. In
three weeks my rheumatism entirely disap-
peared and found that
Was On the Gain.
could sleep we'll at nighr. My health steadily
improved. 1 continued taking Hoods Sar-
saparlla. My hip has bren restored to
good condition. the sores have stopped dis
The morning call., 1894-03-03

Fire Department was summoned the mot
endeavored to prevent the engines work
ing. A detachment of mounted police
was called out and soon restored order.
1t is thought there will be further dis
turbance next Sunday.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
ELECTED AND DECLINED.
Senior Ellauri Would Not Serve as
President.

MoNTEvIDEo. March 2. = The two
Houses of Parliament met to-day to elect
President. to succeed DR.. Hersiry Obea.
whose term expired March l. The ballot
resulted in the election of Senior Ellauri
by majority of "a votes. Senior Ellauri
was President of the republic in 1878.
As soon as he was Informed of the result
Senior Elauri declined TO accept the
presidency.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
THE POPE'S BIRTHDAY
Congratulations Received From
All Over the World.
He Was Eighty-Seven Years Old and
Talked Cheerfully About What
Christians Need.

ROME, March 2.-The Pope celebrated
his eighty-fourth birthday to-day. In re-
ply to congratulations he said he would
continue 10 the end of his life the work of
carrying on the benicent action of the
The morning call., 1894-03-03
THAT SPECIAL LEGISLATURE.
The Colorado Lawmakers Have
Finished Their Work.

DENVER, March 2.-The Legislature ad-
journed sine die at II 80 tonight. The
bill providing for the redemption of land
sold under trust deeds was passed. The
chattel mortgage law amendments were
defeated.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
NO TROUBLE THERE.

The Lookouts on the Kearsarge Were
All Right.
BROOKLYN. March 2.-The Kearsarge
court inquiry was dull o-day. Surgeon
Craig stated that he had examined the eye
sight of the lookouts on duty on the Kear-
sarge when she struck. He found their
eyesight perfect and their hearing normal.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
RECEIVERS WILL ISSUE BONDS.
Strengthening Out the Business of a
PENNSYLVANIA Company.

PHILADELPHIA, March Especial Mas
ter in Chancery Crawford to-day filed a
report in the United States Circuit Court
recommending that the receivers OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
The morning call., 1894-03-03
SETTLING ARMENIAN DISPUTES.
An American Commission to Sit at
ConStantinOple.

PARIS, March "a dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the United States cruiser
Chicago is expected to arrive at Constan-
tnople shortly and an American commits
sion will then proceed to settle the ques-
tions affecting the United States which
have arisen recently in connection with
the Armenian disputes
The morning call., 1894-03-03
THEY SEE THE POINT.
Voting Against the Party That De-
Stroyed Their Employment.

March 2.-Representative
Cadmus has received the following dis
patch from the plush-workers' committee
at Paterson. n. j.: Most of the velvet
and plush workers are Democratic. The
organization has, however, declared its
ultmatum of voting against the party
that destroys their employment"
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Learning Ills New Trade.

SING SING, March John Y. McKane
was put into the tailor-shop this morning
to learn the trade.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

S151, 100000. This measure is likely to
bring out an animated debate on the PEN
sion system. The total of the bill is Sl5-
600, coo less than the appropriation last
year.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
:POISON.IN THEIR COFFEE.
A Whole Family Fall Victims to
Some Mysterious Substance.

NEWTON. Kans.. March 1.-The entire
family of E. L. Snyder, merchant at
Sedgwick, Kans.. were accidentally pos-
oned by some unknown substance in the
coffee to-day. Mrs. Snyder died quickly,
in terrible agony. Mr.. Snyder fingered
until evening, and it is not expected that
the three children will survive.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
DYNAMITE THEIR DEFENSE.
West Viginians Have Way of Up
holding SquatterS' Sovereignty.

1HOf1'E1D OEHUILNfo oOFOt
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, March 1.-The
coal belt OF West Virginia is greatly
agitated over the squatters' war in Logan
County. Open hostilities are expected to-
morrow. The squatters have supply of
dynamite and declare they will blow up
the first camp which the deputy marshals
make on the contested land. The squat
ters' claim has been proved invalid, but
they still hang on.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

leave the room as he wanted to talk about
certain arrangements, but from that time
he suffered such pain that he did not re-
vive the subject He met death unfiinch-
iDgIy. with his hand resting in that of Sem
ator Daniels.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-14
ARE YOU GOING?

The resorts of Tennessee are doing splendid business this season. The Southern Railway Company, western system, is the direct route to these resorts, and you should ask for your tickets via that line.
 Elegant free observation coaches between Atlanta and Chattanooga. A through coach for Tate's Springs leaves Chattanooga at "a. m. and arrives at Tate's ct 12 :45 D. m. Sleepers on this train to Washington and New York.
 "The Seashore Express" leaves Atlanta at 7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Gambler land islands.
 Three daily fast trains each way between Macon and Atlanta, and Rome and Chatta- nooga.
 Travel the Southern Railway Company lines for safety, speed and comfort.
 l.. A. BELL, District Passenger Agent, Selma, Ala.
 c. A. BEUscorER, A. G. P. A., 7-24-til 9-1 Knoxville, Tenn..