davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-05
OHlO'S MONUMENT.
Dedicated on the Fourth by the
States Big Men.

states Big Men.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 4.-The Cuya-
hoga soldiers and sailors monument, a
typical American structure. an unconven-
tlonaI work of art with an infinite variety
of details, which breathes the atmosphere
of war and betokens the most painstaking
research, was dedicated to-day amidst the
plaudits Of thousands of enthusiastic peo-
pie. The presence of Governor Mckinley
as president OF the dav, and of Ex-Governor
Joseph B. Foraker and Hon. V. P. Kline
as orators. made the occasion memorable
The monument is located in Monumental
square. and cost about 100000 1t is
strictly American in design. commemora-
tive of American deeds and triumphs In
tina war of the rebellion. 1t overlooks the
tremendous grand stand where the cere-
monies of the day took place. Thousands
of pure, sweet voices of children united in
singing patriotic songs. and bands of music
played martial and inspiring airs. Fol-
lowing the dedicatory ceremonies mons
ter parade of military and civic organiza-
tions took place.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
How independence Day Was OBJ
served Across the Water.

ROME, July 4.-All the American bus-
ness houses and residences and the Grand
Hotel, where the United States Embas-
sador lives. displayed the United States
flag to-day in honor of Independence day.
The Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, United States
ambassador, gave a reception to- the
Americans.
LONDON, July An honor Of the Fourth
of July many American flags were
seen flying TODAY. The United States
embassy and the United States consulate
are closed. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard gave a
reception this afternoon in honor of the
day. at which many visiting Americans
and those living In London were present.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
GREAT POORMAN ROAD RACE.
Only Two Eastern Cracks Showed
Up at the Finish.

CINCINNATI. July 4.-The second day of
the festivities of the annual meet of wheel
men was inaugurated by the great Po,r-
man road race. 1t was run from Hamilton
over fifteen miles OF turnpike to Carthage.
suburb of this city. The track was in
excellent condition. Along the entire
course the crowds cheered their favorites.
There was considerable delay starting the
contestants. Eight men were showed off
at 10:oS. I. j. Good. 7 80 man, won the
race IN AZ minutes and II seconds, about
six minutes ahead of the second man, 81.
j. Smith, another 7:30 man. Then came
The morning call., 1894-07-05
A LOOSE NUT.
What Caused the Accident to the
Cruiser Montgomery.

NORFOLK, Va. July 4.-The damage to
the cruiser Montgomery is of such char
acter that it may take the vessel out OF
commission for three months or more.
1t is the opinion OF officers of the ship
and the representatives of the builders
who accompanied the vessel on her trial
trip that no blame can attach to any one,
and that the break was purely an accident
of the kind which cannot be avoided. The
entire trouble was caused by loose nut
on the crankpin end of the connecting
nd
The morning call., 1894-07-05
BY CHINESE SOLDIERS.
Commander Niino and Correspon-
dent Killed in Korea

VICTORIA. B. c.. July A passenger
by the Empress states that just before the
snip left Yokohama it was reported that
Commander Niino, attache of the legation
at Juenchan. Korea. and Japanese news
paper correspondent who accompanied
him on the trip had been murdered by Chi
nese soldiers. Great excitement was created
in Yokohama.
In the attack and capture of Zenshu 300
insurgents were killed and seventy car
tured. The latter were put TO death. In
the fight Of the rebels toward Kintii 500
were killed. The Ex-Governor of Zenshu
has been exiled by the Korean Govern
melt,
The morning call., 1894-07-05
DEFINITE FINANCIAL POLICY
What Senator Hill Thinks the
COunfrxr Mat Naadc

" "oaoh hEiIE lhthhS @"~
Country Most Needs.
NEW YORK. July 4.-Tammany cele-
brated Independence day in its usual
fashion. There were long talks by
Senator Patrick Walsh and short talks by
congressman Springer and Bailey OF
Texas, Cummings of New York and
Hayes of Iowa and several Democrats in
private life.
Mayor Gilroy. the Grand Sachem, pre-
sided.
Richard Croker. just arrived from his
trip abroad. entered thu hall soon after
the speaker begun and was accorded a
reception BETTING big chief of the tribe
OF Iammany. Letters of regret were read
from President Cleveland, Vice-President
Stevenson. Senator Hill, Governor Flower,
Secretary Herbert and a host of others.
In Senator Hil's letter occurs the fol-
lowing paragraphs: "The country demands
the exhibition of true craftsmanship at
this hour upon those administering the
government. 1t demands their adhesion
to well-established constitutional prln-
clples: 1t demands their maintenance OF
an honest and vigorous but patrlotlc par
tlsanshlp, not in efforts to build up per-
sonal political factions by the distribution
of official patronage and of punishing ad-
versary and rewarding sycophants, but Dy
the broad and liberal policy OF strengthen
ing party organizations everywhere and
encouraging devotion to correct prin-
ciples of government; it demands the
adoption OF definite financial policy to
prevent the Government from drifting
toward the rocks of financial chaos. and
finally demands a foreign policy which
extends American sympathes to free re-
publics rather than to mOnarchies."
The morning call., 1894-07-05
HENLEY REGATTA.
NickalIs of Oxford Wins the Race
With Ease.

LONDON. July 4.-The Henley royal
regatta opened at noon to-day with fine
weather and an unusually large attend
ance. International interest in to-day's
events was confined to the race for the
diamond sculls, the first heat of which vas
won by Vivian Nickalls of Oxford by four
lengths. Francis Boutein of Paris was
second.
The second heat Of the race for the dia.
mond sculls was won by Ryan of the
Toronto Club, Ell. S. Verify second
The third heat was won by Joseph w.
Right of of Toronto in 9:43
In the final heat Nickalls finished first.
beating Ryan with ease.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
DARK OUTLOOK.
An Ominous State of Affairs In
Brazil,

PARIS. July 4.-The Brazilian legation
at Paris has received dispatch reporting
that battle was fought June q, between
the insurgent troops under General Sa-
raiva and the Government troops of Gen.
eral Lima. The battle occurred near The
Pass of Undo and the rebels lost over 1000
men, including several officers.
The Temps correspondent at Rio wires
the situation there was never darker, say
ing Peixoto has the fate of the Brazilian
people in bis hands. He takes nobody
into his confidence.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
GOOD-nUMORED CROWD.
Still the Racing Was Not Particu-
IarIy Brilliant.

Iarly Brilliant.
NEW YORK, July AT Brighton beach
to-day the weather was delightful and the
big holiday crowd was in good humor
About forty bookmakers weighed In and
were kept busy taking in money. The
card was not particularly brilliant, but in
several instances the finishes created a
sensation.
Five-eigbths OF a mile, Nick won, Walcott
second, Robin Ii ood third. Time, 03.
One mile, Joe Ripley won, Major General
second, Potentate third. Time, "A 3-5.
Stteplechase, short course, Iron Duke won,
Duffer second, Rover third. Time, 3:O81a.
Five-eighths Of mile. Pontlear won, Tinge
second, Ringold third. Time. :O41a
One mile. Sir Knight won, Hurlingham sec
Ond, Vestibule third. Time, 40.
One and an eighth miles, Tiuy Tim won, w
second, Blue Barter third. Time, 1859
One mile, Ferrier won. Anna Bishop second,
Charade third. Time, :44
The morning call., 1894-07-05
BY FIREWORKS.
Disastrous Conflagration In New
Haven, Connecticut.

HAVEN, connecticut.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, July A general
alarm was rung for fire in the Central
Market tonight, caused by an explosion
of fireworks.
The market is two-story building. The
explosive nature of the contents of the
store where the explosion occurred made it
impossible to stop the flames. and in few
minutes another adjacent fireworks store
took fire.
Over fifty merchants will suffer the COM
plete destruction of their stocks. The
damage is estimated at from 100000 to
S125, 900. The insurance is only partial.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Hold Exercises at the Foot of WASH
ington Nonument.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The Fourth WAS
celebrated very quietly here to-day. There
were a half dozen celebrations by patri-
otic bodies. OF which the most interesting
was conducted by the sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. which. under an escort
by the sMarine band and a detachment of
the National GUARDS. marched to the foot
of the Washington monument and held
exercises there,
The morning call., 1894-07-05
PORTLAND RACES.
Jockey Weaver Now Has Broken
COllar-BOne.

PORTLAND. Or. July 4.-Eight thousand
people attended the races at lryington
Park to-day. there being no other attrac-
tion In this city. In the mile and an eighth
dash, fer three-year-olds. Last Chance fell
in front of the grand stand. rolling over
Jockey Weaver and breaking his collar
bone.
2:24 class, Ktttitas Ranger won, Haverly
second, Glasco third. Time 2:201a.
Four and half furlOngs, Annie ZoOre won,
Hal Fisher second Jim r third. Time, :561a.
One aud an eighth miles, Zamock won, Nor
mapdie second. Time, :03.
2:1S class, Altao won, Pearl Fisher second.
Time, 2:2042. Flora S ruled of for delaying
the start after taking ono heat.
2:3O class, Ann Olene won, Carle Carne Sec
ond. Time. 2:23s4.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
Cornerstone Laid.

AUBURN. July 4-The cornerstone of
Placer County's new $4,000 Courthouse
was laid at Auburn to-day by Judge
Prewett Of the SUPERIOR Court
The ceremonies were to have been con-
Quoted by the Grand Lodge OF Masons OF
California, but the railroad tie-up pre-
vented their attendance.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
JOURNALIST DEAD.
He Was Mighty Leader in the Cause
of Irish Liberty.

CHICAGO. July 4. - James Sullivan.
political editor of the Chicago Tribune.
died suddenly this afternoon in the rooms Of
the Newspaper Club. Death resulted from
heart disease or appolexy. He was promi-
nently identified with the cause of Irish
liberty. and at the time Of his death was
hard at work trying to get contributions to
the Irish pariamentry fund.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
STANFORD BEATEN.
The Boys Suffer Defeat Twice in
One Day.

OHc Ddys
SPOKANE, Wash, July 4.-Never before
have such crowds been seen on the ball
grounds as witnessed the double defeat OF
Stanford to-day.
In the forenoon Spokane won by score
of 6 to 5. In the afternoon II was ties
to s up to the eleventh inning. Then
Spokane was at the bat, and Patton hit
fiy TO the center field. Lewis made a
splendid run for it. He fell. was helped
to his feet and held up the ball.
The umpire decided that it had been
picked from the ground. and the Stanfords
grew furious with rage and marched off
the field. The game was awarded to the
Spokanes by a score of to 8.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
HIDING IN CAVES.
Followers of Malaboch Safely Out
of Reach,

PECToRIA. Transvasl. July 4.-The
war between the Beers and the supporters
of the Seoul Pansberg chief, Malabocb,
continues. Malaboch and his followers
are hiding in caves. where they cannot
be reached by the Transvaal troops, and
refuse to yield.
Commander Joubert, however. has de-
cided to blow up the caves if the rebels re-
fuse to come forth. He will first notify
Maloboch of his intention and will give
time for the women and children to
escape.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
STONED BY STRIKERS.
MiIitiamen Meet a Warm Reception
at Sioux CitY,

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July 4.-MilitiA COM
paries to the number of 800 men arrived
here tonight. The meD were stoned by a
crowd of strikers while marching uptown,
and had to prick number of people with
their bayonets. Three of the militiamen
were slightly hurt
SIOUX CITY, July Sat 80 this morn
ing the Omaha railroad bridge over the
Floyd river was set on fire by incendiaries
The employees are endeayoring to extin-
guish il.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
MYERS WAS GROGGy.
He Suffers Defeat at the Hands of
Stanton Abbott

ONSH"NOH
BOSTON, July 4.-Stanton Abbott re-
celved decision over Billy Myers at the
Boston Theater tonight. Myers did all
the leading for four rounds. the English
man landing effectively in the last, with
the result that Myers was groggy when
time was called.
Referee EcKhard declared Abbot the
winner amid storm of hIsses and boots
ana ]eers. Myers was attended by MS
brother Eddie and Howie Hodgkins. while
Mike Slattery held the watch.
The Engishman was attended by Steve
McMaugh and Patsy Sheppard.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
AT A STANDSTILL.
Now the Union Pacific Cannot Move
a Train.

lNOW TIC OHAOH Fo(s1lS SduHOb AbONC
Train.
SALT LAKE, Utah. July 4.-The Union
Pacific and Rio Grande Western Goads are
more completely tied up to-day than at
any time heretofore. There has been but
one train between here and Ogden
to-day. The Union Pacific has abandoned
all through trains and the Rio Grande
Western is completely tied up between
Soldier Summit and Grand Junction.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 4.-Business on
the Union Pacific between Cheyenne and
Ogden has been at a standstill to-day,
neither east nor west bound trains moving,
with the exception of one train from Lead
vile to Cheyenne, on which United States
Marshal Rankin acted as fireman.
OGDEN, Utah, July 4.-The strikers re-
fused to allow trains to 90 east to-day.
Pullman cars we're cut off and the United
States Marshal and deputies were power
less against the large number of strikers.
An effort will be made to run trains to-
morrow.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

Use SOZODONT when you have eaten;
Use SoZoDONT your breath to sweeten;
Use SOZoDoNT TO aid digestion;
Use SoZODONT ana ask nc question.
Preserve your molars, and you wont
Regret the use OF SOZODONT.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
Special
Rug Sale
Until July 10.

We have placed on sale $500 Rugs
Oriental and DOMESTlC-and
INGRAM ART SQUARES, at prices
never before approached in this city.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

in rapid succession j. Eddy. 6 minutes; Z.
s. Rieger. $3.50; F. Morris. 500; +. U.
Rounts, 500; A. Stewart. $50; G. ii. CLOS
terman, $50. Only two scratch men
showed up-Gardiner and McDuffy, the
Eastern cracks. The time prize was won
bv ore of the two men. Numerous wheels
were broken on the road, but nobody was
hnrt.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
One Hundred Drowned.

BUDAPEST. July AT Mad, near To-
kay, in Northern Hungary. ferry-boat
crossing the river Thies was capsized " ith
200 people on board. II is reported that
about 100 passengers were drowned.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

Worlds Championship Quarter Mile
Record Broken.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 4-The initial races
of the Indiana League of Wheelmen were
held here to-day. One worlds champion
ship, that of the standing start for a
quarter mile, was beaten by Earl H. Kiser
OF Dayton. Ohio, whose time was 80 1-5
The morning call., 1894-07-05
SMYRNA RUGS

BEST QUALITY, ROYAL and IMPE-
RIAL. These are not the cheap and
flimsy ones commonly used, but the
BEST QUALITY.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
Drowned While Swimming.

RED BLUFF. July A young man
named Philip Kettner. son OF hotel
keeper, was drowned in the Sacramento
River while bathing. He was an expert
swimmer and cramps must have caused
his death.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
Issued a Challenge.

LONDON, July Al. w. Howard, the
American canoeist, has issued a challenge
to the British canoeist for a sailing match
in open water over a triangular Dine-mile
The morning call., 1894-07-05
ROWING RACES.
Those on the Charles River Wit
messed By Many Thousands.

BosToN, July 4.-No less than 10000
persons witnessed the annual rowing
races on the Charles river to-day.
First event, four miles. professional:
Jake Gaudaur won, Ed Duran, Toronto,
second. "Ras" Rogers. Schuyler. N. Y.
third. j. Teneyck. Worcester. Mass.
fourth. P. Conley, Boston. fifth. Fred
The morning call., 1894-07-05
WILL MATCH PLIMMER.
Corbett Ready to Back Him Against
Anybody in His Class.

LONDON, July Al. j. Corbett has de-
clared in Birmingham his willingness to
match Billy Plimmer against anybody of
the same weight, Corfield preferred, for
e500 or upward, the fight to take place
either in America or England.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

ment, where the goddess" Brown, de
ivered an aDostrophe to the bronze god
ldess on top of the Capitol AS he closed
his address he Topped in badly simu-
lated swoon from his horse. and his COM
rades, catching him, placed him at full
length, with flags and crepe over him.
The hearse was inscribed: Liberty Is
Dead"
The procession then moved away to
Milligan Hill.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

The great San Joaquin Valley Illus
trated and described in Picturesque
California;"
The morning call., 1894-07-05
WELL RECEIVED.
Richard Croker's Return to New
York Arouses Great Enthusiasm.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Richard Croker ar
rived to-day on the sIea mer Majestic.
From the pier he was driven direct to
Tammany Hall. where a Fourth of July
celebration was in progress. His appear
ance was greeted by enthus iastic cheering.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
Ex-Governor Winans Dead.

HAMBURG. Mich. July 4.-Ex- Governor
E. B. Winans died at his home here at 80
o'clock this afternoon of heart disease.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.
The Czarewitch to Marry Princess
Alix of fieSse.

ST. PETERSBURG, July At Is an
nounced that the marriage of the Care
witch with the Princess Alix Of Hesse
will take place in January. The Gar and
Czarina will start from the Baltic on a
yachting trip next week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
QUICK TINE, CREAf RATES!

naily Express and l aeserger rains
naba prompt connections with the
several railroad lines N the Cast.
oHllman Palace SIeepin, Cars and
rOvr is,e' Sleeping Cals attached to all
train ,Nining Cas- anached 10 fast
mail trains betwe L. TrucKee and Og-
zen.
Cicke sold, seeYIng car berlns Sc
:ured, and othei Information given on
application to
A. L. FIELD, Ar't.
Rem = pot.
I. d. GCDDM
Gen. Pass. AgG.
Richard Gray G-l. Traf. Mang.
~an Frnns s-cO, Cal.
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
THE SOUTHERN
sasS "a ~ kaA;sis o. ss.,s;fsxa1ssSs
L.
PACIFIC COMPANY

OoElgENCING wednesday Nov.
I 10. 1898, and until furtner notice.
Iaius will leave Reno as follows:
S,0S A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic EX-
O,SO press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade. Ogcen
and East. Carries only irst-claSS nas-
,srgers, through ana local. Diniag car
70 ogden.
4.0n p. NJ. -Daily- Pacific Express
Il .Ot train ior TrucBee, Sacramento,
heuecia and san FTancisca, arriving at
641h 4 NJ. Connects at Sacramento at
10 % A. NJ. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
los Angeles, san Diego, arsoa: 7:10 P.
y fer Woodland - d Knights Landing'
n.oS p NJ. Daily Atlantic express
y ~ tram for Wipnemucca, Battle
douptain PalIsade, Ogden and
fast. Carries local first class passen-
ers and through second class passen-
.eI'
O.0S P. NJ -Eaily- Pacific Express
o. train for Roseville JE'tn Sacra-
nento and San Francisco via Benicia
aI-.ving at 9:4o A. M. Connects at Sac
tamento with train leaving at 1928 A. NJ,
i,r stockton, I.athrop, San Jose
IAN Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles San
Diego; and Ea ST, via New Orleans; at 1o:-
50 A. NJ. for Williams. willows and Red
dug; at 05 Pm. for Red Bluff and at 1850
P ". for Marysville, Chico, Redding,
Portland Puget Sound I'd East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-25
ABOUT PORTUGUESE.
The Movement to Get Them Goes
Actively Forward.

The members of the Executive
Council held a conference yester-
day with representatives of the
Planters Labor & Supply Com
pany relating to the importation
of Portuguese laborers from the
Azores. Besides the members of
the Government, Messrs. w. G..
Irwin, II. f. Glade, G. Bolte, F. NJ.
Swanzy and G. H. Robertson were
present. The Government has for
some time been collecting inform
atoms on this subject from various
sources, and this was laid before
the meeting.
The indications seem to be that
the present is favorable time to
secure immigrants from this quar-
ter. For variety of causes the
effort to obtain Portuguese from
the Pacific coast has not been very
successful. If immigrants are OBJ
tanned from the Azores, they will
come under the auspices of the
Board of immigration, at the ex-
pense of the planters. The propo-
sition is that the Planters Labor
& Supply Company send a Com
missioner to the Azores, who shall
be duly accredited from the Ha-
waiian Government.
The planters seem to be very
favorably disposed toward the
proposition to get more Portuguese,
if, as seems not unlikely, they can
be secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-25
SALVATION In SURGERY.

The Star, In Il humorous edito.
rial on woman suffrage, takes the
ground that women should not be
allowed the ballot, because tired
husbands, when they come home
to dinner, do not want IL be
bothered with the political opin-
ions of perverse and contrarious fe-
males. This is a serious consider
alton, and we hope that Mr.. Arm
strong will be moved by it to
recant his Twentieth Century opin-
ions. Domestic peace, however,
cannot be insured merely by keep
ing women out of politics, as hus-
bands we'll know. The Star does
not go far enough. 1t is plain that
this vexatious oppositeness of
wives cannot be suppressed by any
half-hearted measure. The impu-
dent independence of women is
the disease of this age. They re-
fuse to take leaf out of Kathe-
rine's book, and, in these degener-
ate days the shrew is never tanned
off the stage.
The truth is there will be no
tranquility for husbands as long as
wives have any opinions at all.
This greedy grasping after the
right to think is the root of the
whole difficulty. 1t underlies all |
our social mischiefs, and would |
never have been tolerated by our
Puritan forefathers. The way to
abolish the evil is to nip it in the
bud. Remove the fangs of the
snake when he is young, and when
he is old he will not bite. Remove
a lobe or two from the brains of
the female infant, and when it is
grown it will have just wisdom
enough to understand the duty Of
wifely obedience. The tongue
might be removed also, while the
surgeon is about it.
We humbly commend this pro-
position to Mr.. Armstrong, as a
better means of securing human
than woman suffrage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-25

Great interest is being aroused
throughout Virginia and the South
over the exposition which is to be
held in Richmond next fall. The
necessary guarantee fund has been
secured. and arrangements are be-
ing made for cheap railway trans
portation.
Austin, New, which was once
the pivot of its State, has been de-
prived of Geographic connection.