davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-30
AN ARCHDUKE KILLED.
Fatal Accident to a Cousin OF En-
perOr Francis Joseph.


VIENNA, July 29.-Archduke William
III, son of the late Archduke Charles, and
a second cousin of Emperor Francis
Joseph, met with an accident to-day that
resulted in his death. The Archduke was
riding near Baden, when his horse SHE'D,
and he was thrown out OF the saddle, and
in falling his head struck on stone.
One of his feet became entangled in
stirrup, and he was dragged some distance
before the animal was stopped. When
picked uD the Arckduke was unconscious.
He had cOncussion of the brain.
Shortly after he had been placed In bed at
his villa he recovered consciousness. but
soon relapsed, however, and shortly after
ward died.
LONDON, July 29.-The Archduke was
an enthusiastic hOrseman. Recently he
had been trying experiments to defer
mine whether his horses would shy at the
electric-cars. Most of the animals stood
the test, displaying no fear. The horse
he rode to-day was quiet animal Just
as the train started the Archduke gal
loped forward and attempted to ride across
the line in front o! the motor. The horse
refused to obey and reared. then suddenly
darted sideways and unseated him.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
IN THE TORRlD EAST.
Many Prostrations and Several
Deaths From the Heat.

Many Prostrations and Several
Deaths From the Heat.
NEW YORK. July 29.-The cases OF
sunstroke to-day we're: Michael Newell,
Sc years old; Thomas Spencer, 80 years;
John Toomey, so years; John DAILY, a
carpenter, % years; Jack MCGOWAN, TO
years.
An unknown man was Frustrated In
Brooklyn and died before the ambulance
arrived. Other fatalities we're baby and
Henry d. HolzswarZ, Sc years old.
To-day was a genuine scorcher. From
n degrees at sunrise. the thermometer
climbed Up to 80 at noon. In the after
noon the street thermometers registered
all the way from 100 to 1O4 degrees.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The Their
mometer to-day registered SO degrees.
Three deaths and eleven prostrations are
the result of the heat.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Prince Konatsu, Cousin of the Emperor

the country. This sect has set for itself
the task of ridd;ng Korea of the hated for
eigners, and has threatened the Japanese
and other foreign residents.
Among the charges brought against the
foreigners is one that they have caused an
enormous increase in the price of food
stuffs without any benefit accrung to the
Koreans.
The King of Korea possesses no real
authority, and he is in constant terror of a
revolution that will sweep him from his
throne. He is heavily in debt, and the
whole country is in a state of anarchy.
To this condition of affairs is due the re-
volt that recently started in one of the
provinces.
Last year 10000 Koreans. armed and un
armed, threatened to march on the capital,
Seoul, and compel the foreigners TO leave.
This rebellion was suppressed, but that
country had been disturbed ever since.
Reforms in the administration are regarded
The morning call., 1894-07-30

be conferred upon the Most Rev. Bishop
Chapelle. This will be the third presen-
tation of the pallum in Santa Fe, the first
being when the lamented Bishop Lamy
was consecrated Archbishop. The second
occasion was when the venerable and be-
loved Bishop Salpointe was elevated to the
same dignity. Apostolic Ablegate Saltoll,
Cardinal Gibbons and several other pre-
lates are expected to assist at the august
ceremonial.
In anticipation of this great event ex-
tensive improvements and additions are
now in progress in and around the cathe-
dral, and throughout the Territory elab-
crate preparations are being made for the
event.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
OF WARsHIPS.
One Transport Sunk, but Six
Others Escaped.
ATTACK ON MoN0oLS AT ASIAN.
How the Koreans Were Defeated
and the Royal Palace Was
Taken by Japanese.

YOKOHAMA, July 29-An imperial edict
has been Issued calling out the army and
navy reserves and ordering them to report
for duty at their respective headquarters.
Tie Chinese residents of Japan are
greatly alarmed at the threatening outlook
and are fleeing from the country in large
numbers.
At Toxic the conviction is growing in
official circles that the Chinese negotia-
tions are simply a pretext to gain time in
order to allow China to concentrate her
forces for the purpose of making CON-
bined attack on the japanese.
Reliable information has been received
The morning call., 1894-07-30
DOES NOT FAVOR RUSSIA.
That Country Interested i'm Cheek
ing the Present War.

VIENNA, July 29.-The Politische corre-
spOndeDt prints under a st. Petersburg
date semi-Oficial communication which
reads:
As far as Russia's interests are con-
cerned, it would be better If there should
be no war between China and japan, mas
much as the victory of neither would be
an advantage to her. Ii war proves un-
avoldable it will be the task of Russian
diplomacy to assist in ending it as speedily
as possible. Russia ceal OF on any account
permit Korea to be robbed of her inde-
pendence by either China or japan. 1t is
The morning call., 1894-07-30

equally certain Russia would not willingly
suffer any single European power to inter.
fere in Korean affairs, especially Eng
land.
BERLIN. July 29.-The concensus of
official opinion is that prolonged war is
at hand and that European efforts to re-
store peace will be futile. The press com
ments on the situation reveal some novel
news. The Post says:
There is no doubt that the Americans
covet territory in East Asia. and see in
the present crisis an opportunity. Cali
fornians are especially eager for tooth Id
on the East Asiatic coast"
The morning call., 1894-07-30
REFUSE THE SCHEDULE.
Santa Fe Engineers Will Not Accept
the Reduction.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 29.-Tnere was
a meeting of the lodge of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Argentine
last evening at which was discussed the
proposition OF the company to reduce the
wage schedule. While the members of the
order refuse to talk for publication as to
their proceedings it was stated by one of
the men unofficlally to-day that the lodge
decided not to sign the new schedule pre-
sented by the Santa Fe CompaGy.
The meeting of engineers last evening
and the decisive action taken confirm the
rumor that trouble is brewing. The strIk-
ers at Argentine are in high glee and the
action of the engineers meets their hearty
anDrOYal.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
DENOUNCES CLEVELAND.
The Central Labor Union Opposes
Calling Out Troops.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, July 29.-The Gen.
trail Labor Union of Brooklyn tonight
passed resolutions denouncing President
Cleveland for calling out the Federal
troops during the recent strike. The reso-
luton declares the troops were called out
to assist the Pullman Company, "a cor
poration inimical TO the interests OF the
people at large" President Cleveland. the
resolutions state, has allowed himself to
be used as willing tool TO crush organ
lied labor. The union claims it speaks
for 40. 900 wage-earneTs.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
The WeIIman Expedition.

LONDON, July 3O--In letter published
this morning Mr.. Fielden says of Walter
Wellman's Arctic expedition: II fear the
Erlking's news of Mr.. Wellman and his
party is unreliable. The absence OF
date aud other facts lead me to conclude
that the Erlking met some sealers who
had communicated with Mr.. Welman be-
tween May 10 and II"
The morning call., 1894-07-30
cOLLIERY BOILER EXpLoDEs.
1t Causes the Death of Three Men
in the Mine.

ASHLAND, Pa, July pa boiler at the
'Lehlgh Valley exploded last night, in
sfantly killing one man and severely in
jUring three Others. two of whom have
since died. The dead are: John Miller.
aged 45; John Laubach. aged 25: Darby
Shields. aged 45 Miller aud Shields each
leave widow and four children.
The fourth victim was Steven Solskv q
Polander, who was badly scalded. bpt will
recover. The cause of the explosion is
not known.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
NECKER ISLAND.
Minister Reid Denies That He In
tended to Seize 1t.

MELBOURNE, July 29.-The Hon. Rob
ber: Reid, Minister of Defense. denies the
charge that has been made against him
that he revealed the British Intentions in
England to taking possession of Necker
Island He states that Sanford Fleming
sent man to charter steamer at Homo
lulu for the purpose of seiZing Necker
Island, trusting that Great Britain would
recognize the seizure. The Government
of Hawaii, learning of this proposed move
ment, took steps to prevent its being car
ried out
The morning call., 1894-07-30
ONLY REGULARS REMAIN.
National Guardsmen Being Sent
Away From Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. July 29.-To-night Com
pany c of Marysville and of Oroville,
Eighth Regiment, National Guard, left for
their homes. 1t is thought that by to-
morrow night all the militia now here will
have been sent home.
The regulars will remain here for a
while. as there are some points along the
line Of railroad where guards must be
maintained in order to hold in check
few men OF the more reckless and vim
dictive class who seem disposed to be
troublesome.
1t is expected that some additional men
will be put to work by the railroad COM
pany on the 1st of August. Upward of
100 ears of fruit left here for the East to-
day and much other freight
The morning call., 1894-07-30
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
One Man Killed and Four Others
Rendered Unconscious.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 29-George B.
Castle, grocer of this city. was instan tly
killed by lightning at Lake Onalta this
evening and four others were rendered un-
conscious for time The bolt struck a
tree aronud which the party were seated.
The storm throughout the southern part
of Berkshire County was terrific Many
other persons were Frustrated, while sew
eral buildings in this city were struck and
damaged by lightning. At Lenox consid-
erable damage was done. AT Lanesboro
a cyclone cut a swath twenty yards wide
through orchards and fields.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
SETTLED THEIR DIFFERENCES.
President Geuiterrez and General
RiYaS Now Agreed.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Tbe World this
morning has the following from San Sal
vador, under date of July %: Provisional
President Geuiterrez and General Rivas
have settled their differences at least
temporarily through the intervention Of
mutual friends-Minster of War Perez
and Minister of Foreign Affairs Catellanos,
1t is also said they understood that Presi-
dent Barrios of Guatemala threatened
war if trouble continued. and they feared
it might end in the recall of Ezeta by the
disgusted people.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
ZIMMERMAN is KING.
The Best Cyclists of France Are
Defeated.

PARIS. July 29.-In Bordeaux to-day A.
A. Zimmerman. the American crack. beat
Ioste. the best rider in Southern France,
and several wbeelmen of local fame. The
race for the TolOure prize at the Velo-
drome Buffalo to-day was won by Lums-
den. with Stambuck, the American. Sec
ond. and Muringer third. The tandem
race of 5000 meters was won by Verhegen
I
The morning call., 1894-07-30
RurIeigh,s Long Drive.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 27.-H. B. Bur-
leigh, aged rs years. has accomplished the
feat of driving from his farm in South
Dakota to his old home in this city. The
distance is 1881 miles. The horses are reg
ulation farm horses and the vehicle light
two-seated spring wagon which Burleigh
took with him to South Dakota eleven
wears ago.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
FOUND IN A CABOOSE.
Decomposed Bodies of Three Miss
ing Children Discovered.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 29.-Raymond,
aged g.; EIroy, aged and Freddie, aged 4.
the children of James Cannon, locomo-
tive engineer, who have been missing
since Thursday, when they went to bathe
in the Connecticut river. were found dead
this morning in the closet of freight
caboose standing on sidetrack, not 300
feet from their home. The bodies were
entirely nude and badly decomposed. The
children had entered the car to play and it
is supposed closed the door and could not
open il and soon snffocated.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
FIRE-SwEPT BELLEPLAINE.
The Loss in the Iowa City Is Half a
Million.


Million.
BELLEPLAINE, Iowa. July 29.-Sunday
morning dawned upon the fre-swept city
of Belleplalne showing in all It's desola-
tion the ruins of the fire Of Saturday.
The following are the largest losers with
insurance: Van Meter & Cox $4,000, in
surance $500; q. Nicholson S12 coo, in
surance $1,000; J. J. Losnal $4,000, insur-
ance $1,000; J. D. Blue $4,000. insurance
$1,000; w. II. Burrows $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Iowa Department Store $50, 1000.
insurance S16OOO; F. E. ZeaIski S25, 900,
insurance $4,000; Nichols & Hare $4,000,
insurance $4,000; L. Gronsman $4,000,
Insurance $4,000; Herring Hotel $4,000. in
surance $1,000; T. F. Green (opera-house)
S25, 600, insurance $4,000.
These losses with other small losses
bring the total within the neigh borhood of
S5OO,000 The insurance is placed at
100000 all Of which is on total losses.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
BATTERsHAL IN MONTREAL.
One of the Sugar Witnesses Has
Fled the Country.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Ths Herald's
Montreal dispatch says: Sanford W. Bat
tershal, the witness wanted by the Senate
sugar investigating committee at Wash
ington, was seen in the rotunda of the
Windsor Hotel this morning. He refused
to speak on the question at issue or as to
his movements. but acknowledged his
identity. He is not stopping at any of the
hotels and his present Whereabouts is
unkn own.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

practically Quilted. The New York Law
Journals composing-room was destroyed.
Other occupants of the building were; a.
Appel & Co., taiors; Lahmaire Bros''
steam printers; Eagler & Montophans,
restaurant: Fairchild & Foster; John b.
Brooks; the Duane Press Company; +. I.
Brooks, molder.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
FIRE ON FULTON STREET.
A Six Story Building Almost Totally
DESTROYED.

New YORK. July ga big downtown
fire broke out this afternoon and did a
damage of at least $l5O000. 1t started in
the basement of the six-story building, 80
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Run Down by a Train.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Agnes Christopher,
16 years old. was instantly killed and
Lydia Hanson, II years old, was badly in
iured by Chicago and n Northwestern pass
enger train while crossing the tracks TO-
night.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
MANY PERSONS PERISH.
Fire Destroys Two Thousand Houses
i'm Bulgaria.

SOFIA, July 29.-Fire has destroyed 1000
houses at Cottell. town in Bulgaria.
Full details of the disaster have not been
received. 1t is believed that many per-
sons perished. The townspeople are camp
ing out in the fields.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
TO CONFER THE PALLIUM.
Preparations for Grand Ceremonies
af Santa Ee.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. July 29.-One of the
grandest ceremonies of the Catholic
church will be celebrated in Santa Fe dur
ing the coming fall, when the pallium will
The morning call., 1894-07-30
senator voorhees, Improving.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Voor-
bees was reported as being better this
evening. 1t was stated he expects to re-
sumo his labors tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
PRICE OF A DRINK.
The Cause of q Tragedy in Kansas
CitY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 30-Shortly
after l o'clock this (Monday) morning
Philip H. Jackley. a local commercial
agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company, while drunk shot and killed D.
E. Wolf, bartender at Fifteenth street
and Grand avenue.
Jackley had ouarreled over the price of
drink and declares that he shot in self
defpDsn
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Princess Bismarck M.

BERLIN, July 29.-Princess Bismarck
had fainting fit few days ago and has
since been confined to her bed. -.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions of respect to
the memory of Charles Palm, deceased,
member of the Markham Hook and Ladder
Co Of Butler, were adopted by the compa-
NJ at a meeting held in their rooms on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, 1894
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from oar midst our be
loved brother fireman and friend, Charles
Palm, and being moved by a common feel
ing Of sorrow aud regret We have assembled
to pay tribute to his memory. Therefore
be il
Resolced That by his death the Compa-
ny has lost most worthy member, an earn
est and faithful fireman, always ready
aud willing to obey when duty called; one
who by earnestness always manifested
desire for the right. who labored for the
best interest of his Company and Friends,
and by his modest conduct and courteous
disposition always commanded the respect
of his fellow fireman and friends.
Res0lred; That To do hereby extend to
the bereaved family and friends our tender
and heart felt sympathy in their great sor
row and bereayment.
ReSolred; That in respect for, our deceased
brother fireman our house and rooms shall
be draped in mourning for period of six
ty DAYS and that chair be draped and
plaCeu III the meeIlhS TODH ioE lHb shne
length of time. Also that the members
show respect for their esteemed brother by
wearing mourning for period of not less
than thirty days.
Resolred: That copy of these resolutions
bo rendered the family of the deceased,
that they be published in the city papers
and entered in the company'S minute
book.
ARTHUR NJ. FLACK,
FRED W. REED. Com.
SAM'L c. REDD.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful meath those earthcn banks,
Thou no more shalt swell our numbers,
Thou no more shalt join our ranks.
Dearest friend and true companion
Thou hast gone, but 81 9 knew best,
While We labor on through manhood.
You will have eternal res.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
On that happy golden shore,
And with joy and gladness greet thee,
Where the loved ones part no more.
A. NJ. T.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
The ConneautvilIe Fair.

The forty second annual exhibition of
the Crawford County Agricultural Society
will be held at Conneautville, Oct. I'd, Sd,
4th and 5th. The fair is the last on the
list for this year, but it promises to stand
at the head in the way of successful ex-
hibition. Every department will be filled,
ani all the features which have won for
the veteran society its enviable reputation
will be continued. Tsre- trotting races
each day over fast half mile track The
E.. g. p. r. r. will give half fare rates be-
tween Erie and Sharon and the p S. q l..
L. II. r. half fare from all stations
Tickets sold on both lines Oct. ID to 5th,
inclusive, good returning to the 9th, in
elusive. Admission to fair only 25 cents
tickets good for full day. If you wish to
attend the best county fair IN the State,
Conneautville will fill the bill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
Accidents.

ChaIl les Palm, a member of the Markham
Hook & Ladder Co.. met with an accident
on Thursday last, while at Nrrristown with
his company, that caused his death on
Saturday evening. Palm was turning
summer -saults on the stone pavement in
front OF the Opera House and on his third
performance his feet slipped and he fell,
striking his head on the stone pavement.
He was carried into nearby store and an
ambulance summoned. On its arrival he
was taken to Charity Hospital, where he
laid unconscious for over an hour. Every
thing possible was done for hin, but be be-
gan tn sink Saturday a1d died that even
ing. He was 81 years old and was a son
of George Palm, of the South Side.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
PITTsBURG PRODUCE.

Timothy hay from country wagons $l4
TO Is, mixed hay $1,000, to 11.00, straw
$500 to $50.
Country roll butter Is to 20, fresh eggs
l6 to II, dressed chickens, drawn II to
IA, spring chickens IA to Is per pound.
Potatoes $2.1 to So 25 per bhl, onions 80
to co.
AT Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold
at 800 to 5.75, bulls and dry cows at 100 to
2.55, hogs at 400 to 6.l0, sheep at so to
$50, lambs at LOO to 4.25, aud calves at
l. 80 to 6.25.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
Union Services.

The Ministerial Association have ar
ranged for three union meetings next Sab
bath; at ii Z. NJ, IN the Methodist Church,
at P. NJ. in the Presbyterian church, at
7:30 p. NJ. in the Uuited presbyterian
church.
A chief feature Of each service will be an
address by Mr.. John G. Woeley of Chicago,
along the line of Christian Citizenship.
OF a recent address of Mr. Wooley Bash
ford writes: "The address combines the
relentless logic of Finch; the wit Of
Holmes, and the classic finish Of Philips
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27

Here they come. four in row,
They are Butler High School girls 20
They laugh, they sing and of course the.
talk,
Aa they By fours down Main street walk
A good and a jolly crowd are they,
Always the same day after day.
| Cloudy or sunshine to school they go,
| Though the cold winds blow and there
ice and snow.
1Their laughter you hear both far and near,
| For the High School girl has naught tc
fear.
think as l see them on the street,
That the Butler High School girl is sweet.
Now advertise fall goods.
Lawns are looking brighter.
Make your sidewalks ready for win
ter.
The oil market closed at s25 yester-
day.
The base ball season is on its last
legs
Pastures look better now than they
did all summer.
Some buckwheat is being threshed in
the land.
The gum-chewing evil seems to be on
the increase.
The oyster does not seem to catch on
very well this time.
The mercury ard the dead leaves are
alike coming down.
Warren, Pa is to have new $4,000
Presbyterian church.
1t is always in order to use lime and
plenty of it as purifier.
Strange, isn't it, that when house is |
burned down it is burned upi
Henry Young was appointed P. NJ. for
Buttercup vice r. S. Henry resigned.
Tho devil is not so much concerned
about our profession as he is about our
practice.
The heirs of David Morrison OF Allie
yheny found $4,000, Wednesday, in a
secret drawer Of an old wardrobe. The
money had been secreted for years.
A barn belonging to Mrs. Henry Smith
# Buffalo twp, was burned on Monday
light, and all It's contents consumed. The
,aln was very large one, well filled with
main, etc, and the loss is about $1,000
partially covered by insurance.
The hard winter prophets are new get
ing in their doleful work. The red sun
cts, the 17-year locusts. the big hazel nut
rop, the thick corn-husks, the heavy fea-
hers on the chickens-all these and doz-
ms of other sure indications are cited to
us in advance with the terrors Of
tough winter
-Green-goods men are still working
be country by sending their circulars
hrough the mails They must find dupes
Tho are willing to purchase counterfeit i
honey "made from plates stolen from the |
reasury Department, else they would
ot continue the business. No doubt
lanY fool has contributed his money to !
eep these swindlers going.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
Evangelist Price at the U. p. Church
Friday Evening.

Mr.. w. James Price, formerly Grand
Lodge Lecturer of the Good Templars OF
Ohio, will close his series of services held
in Butler at the U. 2. church Friday even
ing Instead of a temperance address or
sermon be will deliYer his entertaining
lecture entitled 1.-THE Elements of Manli-
ness, or The Possibilities of American
Youth" which is regarded by those who
have heard it as the best of the lecture
work of Mr.. Price
Lecture will be free. A silver offering
will be received.