davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14
Ar Buzzard's Bay.

BUzzARD's BAY, June 9.-Commodore
Benedict's steam yacht Oneida, with
Mrs. Cleveland, Ruth, Esther and nurse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict and Miss
Benedict aboard, has arrived here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14
Deputies Number Twelve Hundred.

DENVER, June S.-Twelve hund red
deputies left here for Cripple Greek
under command of young military
man whose name is not known. News
paper correspondents were locked up
to prevent the news getting out. Gen
eral Charles Adams is in command of
200 cavalrymen. 1t Is the intention to
camp at Beaver Park and send a COM
mittee to Bull hill to demand the sur
render of certain strikers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14
TROOPS STRANDED by wa.houts.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June s.-The troops
are stranded here owing to washouts
on the railroads. They will not be able
to reach Bull hill by way of Florence,
and may be sent over the Midland road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
SCARED BY THE MOB.
First Smallpox Riot in the City
of Milwaukee.
Health Officials Not Allowed to Take
a Sick Child to the Pest
house.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug 6.-The first
smallpox riot took place here last night
on the South Side and resulted in a de-
cided victory for the mob. although there
was no blOodshed. The authorities post
poned action until to-day. when they will
make the decisive move. A case of small
pox was discovered near Greenfield street
and Fifteenth avenue. The health officers
went there with the department wagon.
intending to remove the child to the Isola-
ton Hospital. A crowd quickly gathered
and the leaders declared that the child
should not be moved. The crowd in
creased in numbers rapidly. and detail of
officers was sent to the scene from the
South Side station.
When the policemen arrived there they
found fully 5000 excited men and women
blocking the streets and loudly crying that
the child should not be moved. There
was some parleying, and rather than pro-
woke a riot the health officers withdrew for
the time being. The mob was not fully
assured but that they would return, and
piekets were accordingly placed to give
the alarm in case they did. A large crowd
was assemb bled at the corner up to an early
hour this morning. II is feared there will
be trouble when the attempt is made to
move the Child to the pesthouse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
JAPAN SURE TO WIN.
The Opinion of an Eminent American
Naval Officer.

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 6.-Captain W.
R. Bridgman, U. S. N, who has CON-
manded the cruiser Baltimore for the last
two years, returned here tonight on two
months leave of absence, having left the
Baltimore at Chemulpo. Korea, July II.
He regards the Oriental war as an un-
equal contest. with odds largely in favor
OF Japan. which. he says, has splendid
navy and an army as well organized as
that of any European country. Japan. he
thinks. is sure to win, unless China is
given time to make war preparations on a
gigantic scale. In his opinion the Japa-
nese Government has been endeaVoring to
force the war in order to detract attention
from internal political dssensions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
sire for a southern port which will be
open to her commerce throughout the year.
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
he Was Educated in This Country,
and IS Talented Man.
NEW JAPANE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Immediately
after the announcement of the recall OF
Gazo Tateno as Japanese Minister to
this country it was stated that kentaro
Keneko had been appointed TO this posi-
tion This was an error, due, 1t is sup
posed. TO a mistake in the transmission OF
the name
A telegram was received at the Jap
anese legation to-day announcing the ap-
pointment of ShinichirO Kurino. Chief
of the Diplomatic Bureau of the Depart
me ut Of Foreign Affairs. to be Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
TO the United States. Mr.. KurinO was
one of the students who were sent to this
country by the Japanese Government as
soon as that Government decided on the
policy of sending young men abroad TO
pursue a course of study in the colleges
and universities of Europe and America.
Some twenty years ago. when Mr.. kurino
had thoroughly mastered the English Ian
guage, he devoted himself to the study OF
law In the Cambridge Law School at
Harvard. Subsequently, on his return to
Japan, he received an appointment IN the
Department of Foreign Affairs, where he
especially dealt with matters involving
legal questions.
Ia the summer of 1891. when certain
changes were introduced in the organiza-
tion of the Department of Foreign Affairs,
he was appointed chief of the Diplomatic
Bureau. Within the last three years many
important questions have arisen in the re-
latOnS of Japan, including the abrogation
of the consular jurisdiction clause of the
a a1ai ms
against the Korean Government for de-
mands accruing from certain alleged ar
bitrary actions of the local authorities of
that country and the present difficulty cul-
minatng in the declaration of war be-
tween Japan and China. In all these
questions Mr.. Kurino has figured promi-
nently and he has been a favorite among
the mem bers of the Diplomatic corps
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
CAUGHT ALL OF THEM.
Good Work Done by the Secret
Service Bureau.
Breaking Up Of the Ten-DolIar
Goid-Note Gang at
Last.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Uuited States Sc
cret Service officers employed in the big
counterfeiting case are filing the offices of
the Secret Service Bureau in this city with
the parapherualla with which the band
were producing their spurious wealth.
The plant of the counterfe tiers is situ-
ated on a small farm in Bethel, Conn.
To-day Chief William 2. Hazen of the
Secret Service Department at Washington
and Chief Forsythe of the New York divi-
sion gave an outline of the work which has
been done in the case.
1t appears the detectives have been
working on the case since June 10. They
made an important point when they ar
rested Samuel A. Massey, a restaurant
keeper in this city. An advertisement in
a New York City paper was answered by
person whose name is withheld. The lat
ter, believing there was something wrong,
took the letter received to the Secret
Service Bureau. 1t was answered by
Chief Forsy the, who managed to bring the
advertiser and the man who first replied
to the advertisement together. The ad-
yertiser proved to be Massey. He pro-
posed to sell the other party S3400 worth
of counterfeit money for 500. Chief For
sythe was informed. and he provided 500
marked money and the deal was COM
pleted. Massey was arrested with the
marked money in his possession. Then
followed the arrest of Russell d. Hoyt at
Bethel, Conn. Later j. w. Mushy was
arrested, and to-day held for examination
on Friday. Saturday night Lorenzo Hoyt,
brother of Russell, was arrested in Bethel,
Conn.,. where he is now held. Detectives
have been searching the premises where
Lorenzo Hoyt lives for several days. and
they have been rewarded. Chief Forsythe
to-day displayed $4,000. This was in $40
bank notes with the Webster head, and
we're called gold certificates. Detectives
are now digging up the ground around the
house to find the printing press. which is
believed TO bs buried. Among the plates
found were the back and front plates and
the United States Treasury seal for a $40
bill on the Mystic River National Bank of
Mystic River, Conn.
The dies for $40 gold coin of the 1892
series were unearthed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
FEELING AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
Chinese Ascribe All of Their Ills to
White Devils,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-SOme idea of the
feeling entertained by the Chinese toward
foreigners which has caused anxiety for
the safety of American citizens is given in
the report of the Canton plague received
to-day at the Marine Hospital Bureau.
Consul Charles f. Seymour, writing
under date of June o. says:
Natives are trying to blame foreigners
for the plague and have gotten up riots in
Canton ana the surrounding country. The
Consul reports that the plague does not
seem to yield to medical treatment, that
the mortality is 80 per cent of the cases
and deaths since March lumber at leas
10000.
TIENTsIN, Aug. 6.-Jules Deutril de
Rhinos. the eminent French explorer, has
been murdered in Thibet and his body
thrown into The river. The French envoy
has addressed a protest to the Chinese
Government. demanding the recovery and
return of the unfortunate mans body and
papers; also that the Chinese Government
make an apology Tor the occurrence and
provide proper compensation for the
family of the murdered man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
ONE JEALOUS WOMAN.
Threw Pint of Vitriol Upon
a Rival.
Frightful Punishment for What
Seems to Have Been an In
nocent Relation.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Mrs. j. F.
Fromm, wife oil the superintendent of the
Hersee Furniture Company, threw pint
of sulphuric acid in the face of Miss
Louise Leber last night. Miss Leber was
terribly burned and will lose the sight of
both eyes. The assault occurred on Clin-
ton street, where Miss Leber was waiting
for car to take her to the theater. She
was a beautiful woman of excellent re-
pute and finely educated. About six
months ago she made the acquaintance
of Mr.. Fromm. who represented to her that
he was single. He attended her to various
entertainments, and one day Mrs. Fromm
saw them together on the street, and that
night called at Miss Leber's home and
told her that Fromm was married to her.
Miss Leber then promised that she would
not see Fromm again, and she insists that
she has not. 1t is supposed Mrs. Fromm
believed that Miss Leber had again met
Fromm at the corner where Miss Leber
was waiting.
Mrs. Fromm appeared at the place about
o'clock, carrying a pint pail filed with
the acid. She walked up 10 Miss Leber
and threw the whole of it in her face say
ing. You will steal my husband. you
hussey ?" Then she ran away, and the
police sought in vain for her until she
gave herself up. Miss Leber's screams
drew a crowd, and she was put into
hack and hurried to physicians Office.
The flesh was falling from her face and
neck in pieces, and her clothing was burn
ing. The doctor says her sight Is ruined
and she may die from the shock. She as
serts that she had no engagement with
Mr.. Fromm and was going TO the theater
alnnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
RUINED BY FREE WOOL.
One of the Great Livestock Concerns
in the West Goes to the Wall.


in the West Goes to the Wall.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. Con applica-
tion of Assignee Foster of the defunct
Kent Bank, w. W. Gleason, manager of
the company, was to-day appointed re-.
ceiver of the Warren Livestock Company,
whose herds of cattle, sheep and horses
range the hills OF some nine coun-
ties in Nebraska. Colorado and Wy
oming The debts of the company are
$500, 1000, while the assets now figure $780,
600, though a year ago the same assets
were valued at $750.o00 They include
about 1000 horses. $500 cattle, 10000 sheep
and $4,000 acres of land. Ex-senator
Warren. the president of the company.
stated to reporter that the last shipment
of sheep Detted only 90 cents head over
the cost of shipment and sale, where such
sheep formerly brought over So
The other extensive business operations
in which he is engaged will not be seri-
ously affected by the receivership of the
livestock company. The causes that led
up to the receivership are stated by Mr..
Warren TO be the free wool scare, the
financial stringency that has held the
whole country in its folds the past year
and the labor troubles Of the past weeks.
Up to and including 1892 the Warren
Livestock Company ran on Its range
10000 sheep. the largest individual owner
ship in the United States. Its present
herds are still in all proba bilty the great
est in the country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

10 decide what is and what is not contra
bahd of war. regardless of the well-estab-
lished rights Of neutral people.
g: .Iwo fast vessels left England Saturday
-: flying the Spanish flag. Another will fol-
low in few days. These three vessels are
= partly fitted out as cruisers and will be
transferred on the high seas to the Japan
ese Government All munitions of war
now loading for both China and Japan
= clear under the Spanish and Portuguese
flags.
:: :: VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. 6.--P. LIE Poer
51Trencha. British Minister to Japan. sailed
on the Empress of India this evening for
:TekiO. DESPITE all reports to the con-
'.trary,:it is very doubtful that the Empress
carried away any cOntraband goods in the
shape of munitions Of war for either
japan or China. 1t is very doubt,uI n
any will go on the Canadian Pacific or
Northern Pacific liners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
SELECTIONS CANCELLED.
The Pacific Railroads Forced to Re-
snect the RIGHTS of Settlers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The Secretary
of the Interior has affirmed the decision of
the General Land Office In the case of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company against
w. A. Calksons, T. NJ. Morse. John T.
Clark. Lea Burch and John C. Watts, in
volving lands near Shasta. CAL, and a
large number of cases involving selections
of lands made by the Union Pacific Com
pany. The selections Of both companies
are held for cancellation on the ground
that other parties in the cases settled
on the lands prior to their selection by the
companies. The decisions in the cases are
based on the recent Guilford- Miller ruling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
BYERS IN GOOD HANDS.
Was Willing to Go With the Men
Who Abducted Him.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-"Eben Byers will not
be returned to his home until he is a well
man." said Henry B. Shields of Girard.
OHIO, to-day. Mr.. Shields had just treached
the city from ST. Joseph. Mo-. where he
was the leading factor in the alleged alb
duction of the Pittsburg manufacturer.
"Mr. Byers is in the hands of DR.. Talman
and Peter Kmball, the Masaba Range
iron operator. He will be taken care of,
and his wife's detective will not be able to
locate him. Mr.. Byers was willing and
desirous to go with DR.. Talmsn. was ac-
companied to st. Joseph by John A.
Davies of Chicago and Mr.. Kimberly,
friends of Byers and men of prominence,
who would not be parties to an abduction
scheme in the sense Of restraining man
from his liberty"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

peared to US momentarily as serious. Her
stern rose three feet out of the water and
her men were sent forward. She then
without actually stopping bumped along
into deep water"
Captain Half concluded, significantly ::
"If the Britannia continues these tricks
there will be yacht or two less to race
these regatas"
Captain Carter of the Britannia told the
correspondent that his boat graZed the
rocks three times during the race. A diver
has since examined her bottom and re-
ports that a part of her keel and copper
has been torn away. Nevertheless she
will race tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
DRIVEN FROM BLUEFIELDS.
Clarence Has Gone Away to Raise a
New Army.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ga dispatch from
Panama says: Reports which reach here
from the Mosquito country say General
Ortiz, at the head of 300 men. has driven
the Indians from the heights and formally
occupied Bluefelds
Chief Carence's forces, upward of 5000
strong, were intrenched in the city and
preparing for desperate defense. Ortiz
was awaiting re-enforcements before re-
newing the fight. American and British
marines were acting jointly to protect for
eign interests.
A World dispatch from Costa Rica says:
Chief Clarence retired from Bluefieds
yesterday and General Cabazos, the Near
aguan Commissioner, took possession.
Clarence has gone to Pearl City. 1t is
said he intends to attack Bluefelds again.
MANAGUA, Alg. 6.-The Government is
celebrating the capture of Blueields.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

his wounds. Denmark is demanding the
) release Of Herr Muhlenstedt. passenger on
the .dispatch-b Tsao Kiang, captured by
the Japanese July 25.
o While the japanese Minister. accom-
:panied by his suite and the Japanese Con-
sui, were leaving Tientsin. August s.
:fhey were attacked by Chinese soldiers,
ID. 10. Sc eized their baggage and threa tened
personal violence, but Viceroy Ii Hung
CHang quickly sent force of troops to the
scene and snnpressed the riot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
BACK PORCHES BURNED.
Fire Causes a Panic in a Chicago
Tenement District.

CHICAGO. Aug. Ga panic was created
to-day by fire. which broke out in a tene-
ment house at West Fortieth and Ohio
streets, a hundred families tumbling over
each other in their scramble to save their
effects. The fire started in an alley, and,
driven by a strong wind, swept down
the row, destroying the back porcbes,
kitchens, ard outbuildings of sixty
houses. The flames threatened for time
to wipe out the entire neighborbood. and
the tenants fed In terror, but by hard
work the firemen finally controlled the
blaze with loss of less than $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
ALL IN THE FAMILY.
One of the Grand Dukes Marries a
Daughter OF the Car.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.--The mar
riage of the Grand Duke Alexander
MichaeIoyich and Grand Duchess Xenia,
daughter of the Gar. was celebrated co.
day at the Imperial Palace at Peterhoff in
the presence of the imperial family. the
Queen of Greece, Prince Christian of Dem
mark, the Princess of Wales and numerous
other members of the royal families and
distinguished personages. The Gear led
the couple to the altar. Tie Metropolitan,
assisted by the court clergy, officiated al
the ceremony. A salute of 100 guns an
n0unced the conclusion Of the marriage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
lRBY ON CLEVELAND.
One Senator Not Afraid to Say What
Many Think.

LAURENs, S. c., Aug. Elm speeches
before reform convention to-day Senator
lrby denounced the proposed tariff law as
a humbug and fraud, and declared that
but for tie Mckinley law he would not
support it, He did not caucus with Sem
ators because of the sugar-trust com bine.
Cleveland, he said. was hypocrite and
fraud, and no Democrat. but an aristocrat,
all his associates being with tie money
power The South and West, he stated
must combine with Boies. TIlman or Ste
venson in 1896
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
PUT DOWN BY Ii.
-.
=. Diplomats Attacked by
: Chinese.
=: TROOPS QUELL THE RIOT.
= Bitter Feeling Against Japs in
~. Tientsin.
FORCED TO SIGN AFFIDAVITS.
Officers of the Kow Shung Compelled
r.. to Testify as Their Captors
Wish.
FORCED To SIGN AFFIDAvITs.

SHANGHAI Aug. g. - Letters from
Colonel Won Hannekin. former aid-de-
camp TO Chinese Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
confirm the reports of characterization
of Chinese troops aboard the transport
Kow Shung. 1t is believed that the affi-
dagits made by Captain GaleSworthy and
the chief officer Of the Kow Shung were
signed by cOmpulsiOn. Captain Gales
worthy and companions were taken from
Chemulpo to Sasebo on July and re-
leased Cd Augusta QuartermasterE Evan
gelist is still in the hospital suffering from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
CoNTRABAND OF WAR.
*lt:.Is the Desire of England Mainly
. -. to Sell Goods.

D.
LONDON, Aug. 6-In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Edwin Gray, in reply to a
question from Mr. Gourley, a prominent
ship-owner, said that Japan had promised
that no warike operations should be
undertaken against Shanghai and its ap-
proaches on the condition that China does
not Obstruct the approaches to Shanghai.
japan contends that the powers have no
right to interfere with neutral vessels ex-
cept In the event of a blockade, due notice
of which should be given, or in case of
contrsband of war. Coal had been held not
to be cOntraband of war. as a rule. but it
was possible in some cases that it might
hecome so. Great Britain must adhere to
:lhe doctrine that 1t is not for the fighters
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
Their Admission to Be Considered
the Last ThinV

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-With the session
Of Congress drawing to a close and all
attention likely to be concentrated upon
the tariff bill. it is not considered prob
able that the Senate will act upon either
the Arizona or New Mexico State bills be-
fore final adjournment. This was the un-
derstspding when the bills were reported
from the Committee on Territories.
The date of admission in the case of
Ariznna aud the constitutional conven
tion in the case of New Mexico have been
so deferred in the Senate bill that no
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

change will be necessary in case of post
ponement. The provision in the Arizona
bill is for admission on the 1st of August,
1895, while the convention In New Mexico
is not to meet until July 1. 1895. Governor
Hughes is of the opinion that the bill will
have to be changed TO provide for the new
constitution before it can pass the Senate.
This opinion he bases upon the opposition
he finds to exist in the Senate to the
constitution adopted in 1891, on account
of the irrigation and silver payment
features
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
TROOPS For JAPAN.
SIavs Who Are DESTROYS of Getting
Out of the Country.

CoNNELLsvLLE. Pn.,sAug. 6.-Valen-
tine Nowackie, the leader OF the foreigners
of the coke strikers, proposes to make an
offer to the Japanese Government to fur
nish 5000 soldiers for use in their war
against China. The Slavs have been try
ing to find place to go and leave the coke
regions. Nowackie will confer at once
with the Japanese legation at Washington.
He is soldier. and SO, it is claimed, is
every available coke striker in the region.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
STAY AS They ARE,
A Hardship Upon Settlers i'm the Con-
SOlidated Land Districts

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Representatlye
Caminettl last October succeeded ip pass
ing bill through the House asking an in
vestigaton by the Interior Department as
to whether it was advisable for the Secre-
tary of the Interior to consolidate the
Visalia and Independence land districts in
California, thereby working great hard
ship to settlers. The Secretary has written
letter giving his reasons for making the
consolidation and in consequences the Sem
ate Committee on Public Lands to-day re-
ported Caminetti's bill adversely.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
RUssIA's PURPOSE.

She Wants a Port South of the
Line of Snow.
: CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Posts Washing
ton special says: Russia Is planning to
Erabone of the most desirable ports of
Korea and establish sovereignty over it.
The reason for Russia's move is her de.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
PElXOTO DEFIANT.
He Will Adopt Every Means to Keep
the Presidency.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Worlds special
from Rio Janeiro says: President Peixoto
is adopting every means to maintain him.
self in the Presidency. He openly defes
Congress, and that body will probably un-
dertake to impeach him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
THIS is TREASON

THIS is TREASON.
House Leaders Call a
Caucus
AGAINST WILSON'S WISH.
Their Purpose to Indorse the
Senate Bill.
CLEVELAND WANTS HIS WAY.
The President Will Never Let Con-
gress Go Until 1t Passes a
Tariff Bill.