davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-16

surroun ded by hundreds of armed police
men and deputy sheriffs ready to do their
bidding.
Thousands Of people lined the streets.
fhrnugh which shortly after p. N. the
troops marched to the City Hall, and many
loudly expressed approval or disapproval
OF the Governors action. Many engaged
IN hot argument, and so bitter was the
feeling on the part of both those who op-
posed and those who defended the Gov
ernor that it seemed as if general riot
would ensue should shot be fred.
Massed In the vicinity of the City Hall
were thousands, most of them drawn to
the spot out of mere curiosity and reckless
of the danger that seemed imminent.
Part CT the policemen. armed with re-
volvers and clubs. were drawn up in line
outside the hall. awaiting the approach of
the enemy. Inside were the remainder
and large force of deputy sheriffs
armed with rifles, revolvers and shotguns,
and determined to hold the fort at any
sacrifice.
On the arrival of the troops, General
Brooks ordered the City Hall cleared and
announced If the order was not complied
with firing would be begun. Many of the
crowd jeered, others cheered On all sides
The morning call., 1894-03-16
JACQUES.

been removed from the church to a
morgue. After it arrived there DR.. AL
pbonse Bertillon made an anthropolet trical
measurement of the body and found that
it coincided with the anarchist Pauwells
who was an intimate friend of the anar-
ehist Paul Reclus.
A number of rivets. similar to those used
by skindressers, were found on the body.
and Pauwells was a skindresser. When
the body was lifted up to be taken to the
morgue it was found that one of the hands
tightly clasped a revolver. Both hands
were badly injured.
The bomb was filled with nails and
rivets, which literally ripped the abdomen
of the anarchist into shreds.
LONDON. March 15.-The correspondent
OF the Times at Paris saws: Though a
fullfaee photograph of PauwelIs resem-
bled the dead man, profile photograph
did not seem to leave any doubt of the
identity. A letter addressed to his mother
which was found in his pocket also helped
to confirm the Identity of the man.
Pauwells had been expelled from France.
and his return had not been discovered.
Three men have been placed in custody
in connection with the explosion. It is
u OF certain they were accompices of the
bombthrower. The police this evenin Q
searched the lodgings OF Pauwells' m other.
who lives at st. Denis. and se.zed large
The morning call., 1894-03-16

were pale. drawn faces. but the onlookers
stood their ground, determined to "see
the fun," as many termed it.
Victor E. Foley, sn aid, upon being
pressed by the crowd. drew his sword and
raised it with a flourish. This threat
angered the crowd. They hissed him and
groaned, while some one ia the packed
crowds cried, "Cowards." One man
threatened to take the aid from his horse.
But not a shot was fired nor a blow struck.
Mem bers of the Chamber OF Commerce
Interested and attempted to have the dis
pute settled by arbitration. The Cover
nor remained stiffnecked. adheriDg to his
purpose TO clear the hall. but be alter
nateiy made threats and declared truces
until evening and the scared soldiers
stood patiently in the streets waiting for
the order to attack which never came.
About O'Clock the Governor decided
that he would postpone operations to
another day. His troops had marched up
the hill. and they marched down again
without striking blow.
Late tonight the Governor issued a
proclaim ton to all the State militia tn
place themselves in readiness for march,
ing orders. He bimself did not ventura
out of his house all day, and his residence
Is surrounded By strong guard, as he is
In mortal fear of assassination. Mean
time the Federal troops from Fort Logan,
whom the Governor asked General Nc
Cook to order out for duty in Denver, are
.alnped at the Union depot. and it is pos
The morning call., 1894-03-16
PEIXOTO PLEASED.
His Message to American
People.
HELP OF A SISTER REPUBLIC
tranquility Soon to Be Restored
in Brazil.
HELP OF A SISTER REPUBLIC
DA CANA is STILL A FUGITIVE,
The Routed Rebel Officers Will. il
Permitted, Sail Away to
Lisbon.

NEW YORK. March 15.-President Peix-
OTTO sent from Rio the following to the
Herald: "The Government of Brazil has
now the great pleasure of making known
to the people of the United States the
happy termination of the revolution in the
port of Rio de Janeiro. trhe nation feels
itself hOnored by the heroism and extra
ordinary sacrifices with which its sons
have defended and firmly established the
supremacy of the constituted powers
They have dignihed and exalted their ma
tive country and saved the republic
"The Government feels itself highly
honored in having been made the instru-
ment for riding the country of the scourge
which for six months has afflicted the
Brazilian people, and is happy in the con-
seriousness of having employed every effort
for the safety of the nation.
ut is announced to the country that in
the face of the resOlute and energetic atti-
tude which it has assumed the reoels have
surrendered at discretion, their leader,
Rear-Admiral Saldanba da Cana, having,
1t appears, taken refuge with other officers
on board foreign men-of-war anchored
in the barbor. The Government
is now with all necessary speed
preparing TO take possession of
the vessels and forts in which the enemies
of constituted power have dishoDored their
name in plotting the utter ruin of the
country and the republic. Long live the
republic. Brazil is full of gratitude for
the sympathy it has received from
the Government and people of its sister
republic, north, whose President. people
and Government have materially aided TO
put an end TO the revolt against the lawful
authorities, and both the President and
people of Brazil appreciate the impartial
attitude of the Herald iu giving
TO the public complete news of the events
of the rebellion. The Government is en-
ploying all its energies in the restoration
OF peace and the re-establishment of tran
quillity throughout the republic and in the
consolidation of its institutions, which
must be guaranteed for the future prog
ress Of the nation.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
MARKS A GREAT ERA.
Extension of Big News Service Over
Its Leased Wires.


New YORK, March 15.-The Associated
Press began forwarding the telegraphic
news OF the world tonight over its new
system OF leased wires from ocean to ocean
and on both sides of the continent from the
most northern city 10 the most southern.
This was made possible by the extension of
the leased wire system from Denver,
heretofore the western terminus of the
Associated Press leased wire system, to
Salt Lake, Sacramento and San Francisco,
and San Francisco south to Los Angeles
and San Diego and north to Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle.
1t marks an important era in American
journalism, illustrating the progress made
in the telegr aphic news service. 1t places
for the first time the great cities of the
country, without an exception, in actual
touch through their large newspapers.
The final link in making the service
transcontinental was added tonight when
the Pacific Coast became a part of this
great system. which now embraces an
actual mileage in excess of 1900 miles.
Tonight, therefore. when the night cir
cult was opened at New York City, every
principal city in the United States, north
The morning call., 1894-03-16
WILL ABANDON THE SHIPS.
DE Mello's Vessels May Be Fount
in a Foreign Port.

RIO DE JANEIRo. March 15.-Presiden
oeixoto said to World CORES pondent to,
day that he is satisfied there will be NJ
further fighting.
lie expects that the battleship Aquida-
ban, the cruiser Republica, and such otbel
vessels as Admiral De Mello may still
have possession of. will be abandoned a
some foreign port.
President Cleveland has cabled his con
gratulatiOns to Peixoto upon the termina
tion of the insurrection.
The Nictheroy was visited to-day BY
Peixoto, who released the Americans O.
her crew from further service under theil
terms of enlistment and bade them Coo
speed.
Ibe men all came ashore soon afterware
and were paid off, their homeward passage
oney was given to them, and they viii
sea ter in different directions. There will
be big demonstration soon in honor o.
the United States and those Americans liz
particular who have manifested friendly
spirit toward the Brazilian Government.
Admiral Benham's fleet. or at least tha
greater part of it, probably will sail from
here on Saturday. 1t is understood tha
at least one cruiser will hasten to Blue.
fields, Nicaragua. to look after unprotected
American interests there. All on board
the American ships are reported WE'LL
The Government restored to-day tt
Lowering q Co.'S agents here the lighter
and the cargo of machine oil lately stolet
by the rebels without interference from
Admiral BenhaM, because the lighter
1oated the German flag and was diseharg
Ing cargo from the Hamburg steamer, the
Caltania.
The French warship Magon has return ed
to port, after having transferred Admiral
Da Cana and his associate ex-rebel officers
to Portuguese man-Of-war. The Royal
Mail Steamship Company refused Ds
Cana and his officers passage to England
B UENos AYREs. March Is. = Advlces
from Sac Paulo are to the effect that the
insurgents under General Saraiva have
captured the fort at Itavarica. The garri.
son, numbering 5000 men, has surrendered.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

Minear OF Washington, whose voice trem-
bled as she said she had lived at 25 Lafayette
square. the fashionable boarding g-house
between the Cosmos Club and Senator
Don Cameron's residence. and but one
door from the Blaine mansion, where Miss
Pollard had boarded in 1892 and 1893.
Colonel Breckenridge had often visited
Miss Pollard at the house. The witness,
it appeared, was the land!ady of the La
fayette- square house. Mrs. Minear had
last seen Miss Pollard walking in the park
with Colonel Breckenridge in April OF
May of 1898. On two occasions Colonel
Breckinridge had brought Miss Pollard
home in theevening at or $50 O'clock.
Mrs. Kate w. Burt testified that Miss
Pollard had lived at Thirteenth and I
streets for ten days in October, 1888. under
the name of Mrs. Foster. The witness
had seen Colonel Breckenridge at the door
twice.
Mr.. Carlisle partly emptied the court
room by beginning to read deposition
by Mrs. M. A. Ketchum of Lexington.
with whom Miss Pollard had boarded in
1884. 1885 and 1886, during the time she at
tended the Sayre Institute.
Other depOsitions were read relating to
Miss Pollard's S stay in the institution. after
which the court adjourned for the day.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

people rushed to the scene. and some who
preceded the police entered the building
and found it filed with smoke, and could
hear shrieks apd groaDs of, apparently, a
number of wounded people inside. Near
a small door at the right of the main en-
trance lay shattered human remains They
were those of the man who threw the
bomb. The intestines, brains and blood
were scattered over large area. On the
body were number of anarchist papers
and portrait of Ravachol, the executed
anarchist.
Fortunately there were few people in the
church at the time. The church Is very
badly damaged.
1t is supposed that the man Intended to
explode the bomb while the church was
filled with worshipars at the Lenten
services later in the afternoon, and that
the explosion at that time was accidental.
1t seems that the door through which he
entered opens and shuts with a heavy
spring. 1t is believed that this door swung
against him as he passed through and
caused the accident.
The corpse of the bomb-thrower has
The morning call., 1894-03-16
MISS POLLARD'S SUIT.
Evidence Relating to Breckinridge's
Attentions TO Her.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Some sensa-
tional testimony was given in the Pollard
Breckinridge trial this morning
The first witness called was Sarah Goss,
a mulatto woman. She testified that she
was slave at one time and had lived in
Lexington, KY, since the war of the ke-
bellion. She had known Colonel Breckin-
ridge since she was little girl. Ten years
ago. she continued, Colonel Breck inridge
began to visit her house on Broad street,
Lexington, with Miss Pollard. Miss Pol
lard had never come there with any olher
person. The visits of Colonel Breckin-
ridge and Miss Pollard to Sarah's. the W.T.
ness testified, was extended over a period
of three or four years.
The next witness was Lucretia Maria
The morning call., 1894-03-16
CRIMES OF A SHERIFF..
A New Mexico Officer Implicated in
Two Murders.

SANTA FE. N. Mex. March 15.-Goy-
ernor Thornton returned tonight from
Mora County, where he investigated the
murder of ex-Sheriff Doherty, which oc-
CURED January 8, and the killing of Arto-
MO Roel month latter by the Sberifrs g
posse. The Governor says Agipito Abey-
tis, Sheriff Of Mora County, and his daugh-
ter, under directions of T. w. Pierce. a
Las Vegas lawyer, were implicated In the
DOheriy killing. and that Koel was assas-
sinated when about to turn States eyi.
dence. The Governor removed Abeytis
from office. and he and Lawyer Pierce
and nine others are under arrest for mur-
der.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
MIGHT RULES.
Military Forces Are on
Guard.
DENVER IS BESIEGED.
Governor Waite Storms
the City Hall.
THE POLICE HOLD THE FORT
Deposed Commissioners Refuse
to Surrender.
THE POLICE HOLD THE FORT
MARTIAL LAW, BUT NO SHOOTING
Federal Troops Join the National
Guard and Gatling Guns Are
in Readiness.

DENVER, March 15.-This has been a
day of intense excitement in Denver.
Scenes unparalleled in the history of the
city have been witnessed. Governor
Waite of "blood to the horses brides
fame called out the First Regiment and
the Chaffee Light Artillery to attack the
City Hall and drive therefrom the two
police commissioners who defied his power,
entrenched behind barricaded doors and
The morning call., 1894-03-16
PRICE FIVE ENTS

them. After the surrender Peixoto a
once sent food and water to the staryin
garrisOns on Cobras and Paqueta islands
and ordered the i'll and wounded to b.
taken care of.
1t is known now that Da Cana never in
tended to make a fight against the Iowa
fleet, and steam had not been got up in si
ships, they were not cleared for action
and large amount of water had been la
into his flagship, Tamandare. preparator,
TO sinking her. The whole conduct by th,
rebels. even their flight, is like an oper,
bouffe, though every one is surprised thal
they did not snow some little resistance
the last
The morning call., 1894-03-16
WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS.
General McCook Called Out the Reg
ulars Upon Waite's REQUEST.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Secretary
Lamont says he has received no request
for Federal troops in Denver. At the
White House it was said no such request
had been received. Heretofore Washing.
ton troops have been ordered out only
after conference between the President.
Secretary Of War, the general command
ing officer and TWO Senators from the
State involved. No such conference has
been held here. Secretary Lamont saws
General MeCook. in charge of the Army
of the West. is located at Fort Logan, nine
miles from Denver. and he has full power
to act on the request of the Governor.
This the latter may have done.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

II covers good deal Of ground
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. And when you hear that
it cures SO many diseases, perhaps
you think "it's too good to be true"
But it's only reasonable. AS
blood cleanser, flesh builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing like the
Discovery" is known to medical
science. The diseases that it cures
come from torpid liver, or from
impure blood. For everything of
this nature, it is the only guara,s-
teed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness all Bronchial, Throat and
Lung affections every form of
Scrofula, even Consumption Tor
Lung-scrofula in its earlier stages,
and in the most stubborn, Skin and
Scalp Diseases If it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
FATAL PETARD.
Doom of a Dastardlv
Anarchist.
DEATH IN A CHURCH.
The Terrible Explosion in
Paris.
A BOMB IN LA MADELAINE.
The Structure Was Severely
mayed.
A BOMB IN LA MADELAINE.
WORK OF A RAvACHOL DISCIPLE
PauweIIs Intended to Blow Up the
Holy Edifice While People
Were at Service.

PARIS. March 15.-A dynamite bomb was
exploded this afternoon inside the main
entrance to the Church of La Madelaine.
The man who threw the bomb was killed
by the explosion. A number OF others
were severely hurt,
As soon as the explosion was heard the
The morning call., 1894-03-16
BOSS McKANE' S WIFE.
She Is Too Sick to Be Told of Her
husbands Fate.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. March 15.-George
N. McKane. son of John Y. McKane, who
was committed and sentenced for crooked
political work. says: "My mother is in
a very critical condition. She is suffering
under the most awful suspense. None OF
US have had the courage to tell her the
real truth. She knows father is in great
trouble and continually asks why be does
not come TO her or why he has not written.
DR.. Hill is afraid that If she should know
that he is wearing the stripes of a convict
in Sing Sing prison she would die before
we had finished the awful story"
The morning call., 1894-03-16
STYLES HIM A TRAITOR.
Mayor Parker of Georgetown, Colo,
Is Very Unpopular.

GEORGETOWN. Colo, March 15.-The
citizens politically opposed to Mayor
Parker. Of secession notoriety, are en-
deavoring to secure an injunction restrain.
ing the City Clerk from placing Parker's
name on the city ticket for reelection.
The grounds upon which the Injunction is
asked are that he has shown himself
traitor by advocating the secession of the
silver States and annexation with Mexico.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
PROTECTION TO SEALS.
l'Secretary Gresham to Explain the
Arbitration to Couoress

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Bering
Sea bill. which carried out the DEGREES Of
the Bering Sea Court of Arbitration in
Paris. was Informally considered by the
house COMMITTEE on Foreign Affairs to-
day. No conclusion was reached. and IL is
probabe that Chairman MeCreary will in
vite Secretary Gresham TO appear before
The committee and explain the measure be-
fore il is reported.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
HELD IN READINESS.
ALI National Guardsmen to Be Called
to Denver.

DENVER, March 15.-At AS P. n. Gov
ernor Waite issued the following proelama-
ton:
"All companies of the National Guard Of
The State of Colorado are hereby notified
to be in readiness at the inspection
armories to respond to a cali to come to
Denver, which will be issued on Friday of
this week. DAVIS II. WAITE, Governor" I"
The morning call., 1894-03-16
ON NATIONAL ISSUES.
D. Russell Brown Nominated for
Governor of Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March 15.-The Re.
publican State convention met to-day,
Professor Alonzo Williams of Brown Uni
versity presented the name of D. Russell
Brown as candidate for the governor
ship for the city, and the nomination was
made. The platform places the contest OF
the district on national issues
The morning call., 1894-03-16

The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that it's max
ers offer $500 reward for an
incurable case.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
Killed by a Collector.

MooRNGsPoRT. Caddo Parish, La,
March 15.-J. S. Noel called on VIII and
Tom Lane, negroes. for rent due him.
They attacked him with club and ak.
He fired. killing both.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
RAIDED THEIR HAUNT.
London Police Seized Considerable
Anarchist Literature,

LONDON. March Is. = Inspector Mel
vile with posse of detectives made raid
this evening on the International Toilers'
Club in Bennett street, an anarchist haunt
All the occupants of the place were
searched and young Frenchman arrested.
A large amount of anarchist literature
was also SEIZED
The morning call., 1894-03-16
RecaDtured and Lvnched.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 15.-The negro
Puryea. in Jail at Stroudsburg for the mur-
der of Christopher Emlers, escaped. A
posse captured and lynched him.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
General Fav Dead.

PARIS. March 15.-Generai Alphonse
Fay is dead. aged 50 years.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

and south. east and west. embracing all
the cities of the Pacific Coast was con-
nected and receiving the Associated Press
news practically simultaneously.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

amount of correspondence and anarchis.
tic documents.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

The Governor ordered out the militia
contrary 10 the advice of his counsel and
prominent members of the Chamber of
Commerce. The militia officers were asked
to resign their commissions in the interest
of peace, but they refused and said they
would obey orders.
A move was made to have the Supreme
Court order the Govern or's arrest for dis
obeyiDg Judge Graham's orders, but tn is
was not done. President Byers of the
Chamber of Commerce tried in vain to
prevail upOn Governor Waite to recede.
and the Governor said he would use the
entire National Guard If necessary. More
over. Adjutant-Gene Tarsney said If he
was ordered 10 fire on the City Hall he
would blow it to pieces.
Threatening dem onstrations have been
made against Governor Waite, who re-
mains at bis residence under military
guard. and he was reported to be- alarmed
as to his safety before the arrival of the
United States troops.
At the City Hall il was claimed that
strict orders had been given not to fire a
shot or to raise club until the militia
had taken the offensive. From 3 P. NJ un-
il 9 the State troops were drawn up in
line of battle and the City Hall forces
were ready for action. The other city
officials were prepared to vacate at mo-
ment's notice. All overtures from the
Governor were rejected, and an American
flag was flung from a window. This was
cheered by the crowd.
The city officials and prominent citizens
sought in vain for a compromise. and every
hour pr two the Governor threatened to
extermipate the CITY Hall people ia thirty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
Early Terminating In Ameriea


The manufacture of wrought iron and
steel must have been entered upon con-
femporaneeusly with that Of cast iron.
as John Endicott Of Salem. the first gov
ernor of Massachusetts Bay, wrote to
Governor John Winthrop at Boston,
Dec. I, 1912, I wish to hear mucheof
your SON 5 iron and steel, =" the son be-
ing John Winthrop Jr, who was in
terested in the Saugus Iron works at
Lynn, Mass
The iron works also included a ma
chine shop, from which the first fire en-
gines in America were built for the
town of Boston, in accordance with a
vote of the town meeting, March l.
1854, that the select tmen) have power
and liberty TO agree with Joseph Jynks
for ingins to convey water IN case Of
fire, If they see cause so to do. - Al
though the works were in operation
very soon after building was com
menced. yet additions were made dur
ing a number Of years In $40 an order
of the general court shows that the
works had .'so1ne tons of sOwe iron cast
and some others in readiness for the
forge, and letters of Governor Win
throp in August and Septemb Der, 164S,
state that the furnace produced seven to
eight tons per week. The principal prod
uct was bar iron as good as the Span
ish, costing ego per ton; also axes and
agricultural implements Albert Spies
in CASTER Magazine