davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
TILLMAN's PROCLAMATION.
Two Counties Declared to Be In
Rebellion.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March .31.-The fol-
lowing is the count of the situation as
summed up by the newspaper friends Of
Governor Tillman: The Governor has de-
clared Darlington and Florence counties
In state of insurrection. The report that
he has declared martial law over the State
is untrue. He has also ordered the rail-
road authorities not to transport any
bodies Of men unless authorized byhim.
The railroads have thus far refused COM
pliance. The Governor has also ordered
the telegraph companies not to transmit
any news of warlike tendency. This
order has likewise been disregarded.
The Lally Rifles of Orangeburg and q
company from Aiken will reach here to-
night. The ten Greenvle County COM
panies are under orders awaiting instruc-
tions to move. The situation is very grave.
II Is understood that 500 citlzrns of CO.
lumbia have signed paper agreeing TO 60
10 Darlington to assist the citizens who are
after the Constabes. 1t is reported that
an attempt Will be made here on the ar
rival of the Newbury Rifles to force them
to return or prevent trains from proceed
ceeding. City and State dispensaries were
closed to-day by order OF the Governor
and their contents are now being hauled to
the penitentiary for safe keeping.
The Governors proclamation declaring
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
HIS OWN DAY.
The Germans Honor
Bismarck.
FOUNDER OF UNITY.
In His Old Age He Is
Made Glad.
GREAT BIRTHDAY FETES.
II Glasses Flock to Friedrichs-
ruhe.
EVEN WILLIAM SENDS GREETING.
From the Shores of the Adriatic ar
Imperial Courier Is f1urrying
NorthWard.

BERLIN, March 31.-The eghty-frst
birthday of Prince Bismarck occurs to-
morrow, and will be celebrated with great
enthusiasm and more generally than ever
before. The ex-Chancellor' recOncilia-
tion with Emperor William has given i'm
petus to the celebration, which may be
said to have commenced to-day, and it will
last until Monday. Every train brings
letters and gifts to Friedrichsruhe, and
these come not only from all parts Of the
empire, but from wherever German is
spoken. The gifts arriving are more hand
some and numerous than ever and include
the customary plover egg.
A feature of the festivities will be the
part the German ladies will take in them.
AS commencement twelve ladies yester-
day presented Prince Bismarck with an
Illuminated address, upon which was the
following reading: ITO the founder of
German unity" This address was signed
by 100000 women, maidens of Hesse,
Baden and the Palaiinate. Itwas inclosed
in an artistic casket and was accompanied
by gift OF 600 bottles of wine of the rarest
and oldest vintages. Prince Bismarck, in
Feturn, thanked The ladies and declared
that the lively interest taken by women in
politics was a step forward in the path of
progress. At the conclusion. of the ex-
Chancellor's response the ladies competed
for the honor of filing pipe, a proceed
ing which caused, apparently, the greatest
delight to the man of blood and iron.
Deputy Beaumer on Thursday last
headed a deputation from Dusseldorf
which presented the Prince with an ad-
dress stating that the new lifeboat at the
island of Nnorderne, in the North Sea.
would bear Prince Bismarck's name. The
ex-Chsncelior 10 MS reply delivered
lengthy speech reminiscent of his visit TO
various seaside resorts and covertly de-
Tending the criticism upon the part of his
newspaper organs of Government meas
ures, which criticism. he said. was so far
from being incompatible with mODarchical
sentiment that it would purify and pro-
mote monarchical feeling. Tbs Prince then
invited the deputatiOn to luncheon. and
cbaJted freely on various subjects with its
members.
The 5000 grand Bismarck covers for the
banquet held at Philharmonic Hall here
tonight we're all sold before Friday, and
the greatest enthusiasm was displayed by
all present at the banquet. Several members
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

have been securing the streets. attack NJ
men who have gone TO work. 1t started
with assaulting N. L. Ashbaugh. chief
packer at Knowles, Taylor & Ku0wles'.
James Rinehart and his wife have been
surrounded by crowd of thousand
people for more than an hour and the
police are powerless to protect them. A
travelling man and his wife were attacked
on Sixth street by the mob and the lady
tainted, while the husband was beaten
into insensibility. A man named Cook
was violently beaten. Mayor Morley, in
trying to queIl the riot, was hit in the
back with brick. He Is not seriously in
jured. He is still out on the streets with
the police eDdeavoriRg to preserve order.
No loss of life is known as yet. At
late hour order was partially restored.
though strikers are standing in groups in
various parts Of the city. The trouble Is
expected to break out afresh Monday.
The police force will be increased to-
morrow and the Sheriff of Columbiana
County will be summoned from New
Lisbon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
TORcHLIGHT PROCESSION. e
Enthusiasm Over the Birthday of
PRINCE Bismarck ..

FRIEDRIs CHsRUHE, March 31.-A torch
light procession, in honor of Prince Bis
marck and in anticipation of his birthday
tomorrow. took place here this evening
Over 5000 persons took part in the parade,
which was reviewed by the Prince from a
window. Seven bands of music were in
the procession.
During the day The electoral committee
of Hamburg, beaded by Herr Woermann,
congratulated the Prince uDon his recent
meeting with the Emperor. saying this
was cognizant with he feeling of all per-
sons. Prince Bismarck's work, he added,
was a heritage for all G. rmany.
Prince Bismarck, replying, said that
since he had retired from. office the kind
illness with which his friends regarded him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
BERMUDEZ REPORTED DEAD.
The Gravest Fears Are Felt for the
Fate of Peru.

LIMA, Peru. March '31.--The strictest
secrecy s observed regarding the condi-
ton of President Bprmudez, whose serious
illness has been reported in. these dis
patches. A report is current in the city
that be died this morning. but it is i'm
possible to vetify' this. II. is asn said that
Senor VaIcarcel. civil candidate for the
Presidency, has taken refuge on board. the
British warship Gurnet. at Callao. Busi-
ness is at complete standstill. and the
situation inspires grave anxiety
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Herald's Lima
special says: President Bermudez died
this morning from Intestinal trouble which
he and his. physicians have been fighting
for some time by every means in their
power. bis body was hardly cold before
alarming rumors became public concering
the intentions oil the Cacerists to seize the
reigns Of Government. All the shops and
business houses have been closed, and the
Vice-President aud Senior Velcarcel, the
Presidential candidate. have gone into
hiding. as coup d'etat is ex pected from
Cacersts at any N oment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
Darlington and Florence counties in insur-
rectiOp. is as follows:

WHEREAS, Certain persons have assembled
in the counties OF Darlington and Florence,
and are now In rebellion against the authority
OF the government OF this Stale, and 1t has be-
come impracticable to enforce by ordinary
course of judicial proceedings the laws of the
State within said counties; now, therefor, [,
b. E. Tilman, Governor of the State OF South
Car0lina.d do proclaim sucn persons assembled to
be In open rebellion against the laws of the
State, and L do hereby command all such as
semblages OF insurgents to disperse and retire
peaceaby 10 their respective abodes within
twenty-fOur hours.
Done at Columbia, 3. c., this 31st day Of
March, A. d. 1894.
b. e. TILLMAN, Governor.
lSeal.l BY the Governor, j. E. Tindall, Sec
retary of State.
Judge Watts of the State Supreme Court
has granted an Injunction against Man.
ager Gray of the Western Union Trle-
graph Company restraining him from
accepting messages for transmission on the
Darlington trouble unless sent by the State
authorities. The injunction was served at
Z o'clock. Manager Gray has referred the
matter to the New York authorities. who
will probably instruct him to receive and
send all messages. The Governor. it is
utCidI0us Will tdkO 80 VI tuO OLuCB IL
the order of Judge Watts is not complied
with.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's manager is receiving everything
offered him for ansmission, disregarding
the Injunction of Judge Watts. He is
acting under instructions of his superior
officers and will accept everything offered
as long as he remains in control of his
Office.
This evening when the Newberry Rifles.
Captain McCsughty. arrived here they
were met bv large crowd at the depot
whose purpose was to dissuade them from
going to Darlington. The company got
off the cars near the State prison and
marched thereto. being followed by the
citizens.
A platoon OF penitentiary guards came
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

increased yearly, and probably never be-
fore had Minister who had vanished
from the scene for four years been so
treated. 1t was not he alone, however,
who had effected the unity of Germany.
To accomplish that the good feeling of his
countrymen was necessary. That feeling
had ever been reciprocated. Prince Bis
marck concluded by calling for cheers for
the prosperity OF Hamburg. He afterward
received the political students of Darn
stadt. Stuttgart and Carlsruhe. smoking
and chatting with them for half an hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
EMIGRANT BUSINESS.
The Union Pacific Will Get About
What IL Has Claimed.


CHICAGO. March 31.-The advisory COM
mittee of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton Emigrant clearinghouse has about
reached an agreement on the divisions re-
quested by the Union Pacific, and will
probably allow that line larger per cent
than was given it heretofore under the
association agreement, but not as large as
it demanded. The percentage added toits
proportion will be shared by the other
lines with the exception Of Atchison.
whose division remains as before. This is
the probable agreement, which will not be
formally carried through before Monday
or Tuesday.
The forthcoming annual report of the
Rock Island Railroad will. il is said. show
condition of affairs better than some of
the officials Of that line have expected.
The decrease in business compared with
1892 proves to have been smaller than it
was thought to be.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
UNLUCKY VALKYRIE.
She Cannot Win Although She
Comes in First.

NICE, March 31.-The postponed yacht
race of Monday last was sailed to-day. A
strong easterly wind was blowing. tipping
the masts at an angle of thirty degrees.
while the seas washed continually over the
racing craft. The Valkyrie crossed the
line half length ahead. but the handicap
gave the victory to the Orietta. The Val
kyrie was second and the Cynge third.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

tual damage to the buildings will reach
probably $4,000 The flames burned
fiercely and the FIRE alarm brought the de-
partm ent TO the scene
The following were rescued by the fire.
men from the ruins, but moro or less in
iured: James Scott. William Pyle and
Henry Bard.
There were seven men in the building
an d the following were doubtless killed:
Harry Bouryear, Jesse Hsrrell. Ora Ball,
Charles Hoover.
The rescuing party is working bravely
at late hour. but no hopes are enter
tanned that the men named are alive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

When my little girl was one month old, she
had scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot Then she had boils She had
forty on her head at one time, and more ON
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, pound and half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got SO bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request of friends, 1
started using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
in one month she 1Oas completely Scared
The doctor and drug bills were over one him
dyed dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more
than 5f0e dollars. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to
CUTIcURA. Yours with Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR,
33s Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. Corr. sole proprietors, Boston. Mailed FREQ,
" All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair
Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cutfcura Soap.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
1t Is Believed That Four Men Have
Been Killed.

ALEXANDRIA. Ind, March 31.-At mid
night the utmost excitement prevails here,
as a rescuing party is digging in the ruins
of a building wrecked by gas explosion.
to rescue several men who have been
buried beneath the ruins ard are doubtless
dead.
At about o'clock tonight the town was
startled by terrific noise. as II a powder
magazine had exploded. 1t was occasioned
by natural gas explosion in building
which contained a barber-sEop and the
Office of the American Express Company.
This structure was blown to pieces and
the remnants fired. The rear of the White
sides block was badly shattered. The ac-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

CIOSe Gall From Armed BODIES OF
Vigilantes.
FLORENCE, S. c.. March 31.-The bands
of vigilantes who started last night in pur-
suit of whisky spies returned this after
noon, having thoroughly beaten the bush
for the Governors agents. They passed
during the night within hailing distance
of their game, as the beaten tracks found
IN the orning showed. but all 10 no pur-
pose. The spies are still at large and
probably safely out of reach. All night
on horseback and on foot the search pro-
ceeded until, overcome by WEAKNESS, the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
HOME AT LAST.
Honor to the Dead
Patriot.
SORROW IN HUNGARY.
kossuth's Body Brought
to Buda-Pesth.
CROWDS FLOCK TO SEE 1T.
Even Death of Royalty Arouses
Not Such Feeling.
RIoTINd IN THE PROVINCES.
Thousands Who Are Too Poor to Ride
Will Walk to the
Capital.
Even Death of Royalty Arouses
Not Such Feeling.
RIoTINd IN THE PROVINCES.

BUDA-PEsTH. March S1.-Never before.
not even at the death of royalty; has there
been such genuine display of popular feel
ing as that which marked the arrival of
Ko>suth's remains. An immense crowd
awaited the arrival of the funeral train at
The station. 1After brief address by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
EXEOUATURs WITHDRAWN.
The Government of Nicaragua Is
Now Aroused.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Herald's
Managua dispatch says: The Nicaraguan
Government has declared that it will with
draw tomorrow the exequaturs of the
American and British Consus here. The
cause for this action is alleged to be their
interference in the Buefields affair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
RIOTOuS PO1TERS
Take Forcible Possession of the
Town of East LiyerpOoI.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, March 81
This city has been practically in the hands
of a violent mob of striking potters all
evening. Mayor Morley and the police
have been unable to preserve order.
Hundreds of drunken and infuriated men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
Funeral of George r. Curtis.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The funeral of
George Ticknor Curtis took place In Trim
ty Chur ch yesterday. Rev. DR.. MORGAN
Dix and Rev. William Fl. l. bberd offici-
atiug.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
CHASING THE CoNsTABLEs.

The effect of the appeal was good.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cutfcura Soap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
FOREIGN FARMERS.
They Are rendered Reception
by the IOard OF Trade.

They Are rendered q Reception
by the Eoard OF Trade.
An informal reception was given at
the board of trade rooms yesterday
morning 10 the foreign delegates who
are on tour OF Investigation into the
agricultural resources of Minnesota.
As heretofore stated, the delegation
consists of r. Ii. Anderson, OF Ireland;
L. X. Stevenson, of England, and j. u.
GllchriSt, of Scotland.
President Crocker, of the board of
trade. made an address, in which he
outlined lhe plan to bring the delegates
tn this country, and 4 high compliment
was paid MI. Scarlett in this connec-
ton, the efforts of the latter having
been largely instrumental in the success
Ut the scheme.
When Nj Crocker had finished his
remarks Mir. Stevenson, of England,
was called upon as the first speaker for
the delegates, and most interesting
talk was the result.
Can't. Reno was called upon to well
come the delegates in behalf of the
board. when MIR. GglehriSt, of the land
of the thistle, responded in most elO-
quent manner.
Mr.. Buchanan, delegate from Win
nipeg, who VIII take up his residence in
Minnesota shortly, and IS accompanying
the delegation, spoke several minutes,
being followed by y. b. Choate, of good
roads fame. who explained the present
state of bad roads iii this country as due
10 the fact that nearly all traffic is car
rled on by the railroads.
Dr. Mcdonald and j. II. Bartlett were
both heard from. after which MIR. An
derson, of Ireland, closed the speech
making for the day.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates Wis.,
tied Lake Minnelonka. and tomorrow
morning they will take trip over the
500 road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SATURDAYS FIRES,
A Mattress Factory and Two
Horses DESTROYED.

A Mattress Factory and Two
Horses Destroyed.
The fire department was kept busy
yesterday afternoon running TO fires.
Four alarms from different parts of the
city were turned in about the same
time. Only one of the nres amounted
to very much. The Twin City mattress
factory, on Fourth street south. between
Ninth and Tenth streets, burned to the
ground. The fire department did ex-
cellent work in saving the two frame
church buildings which flanked the
mattress factory. One church is the
Trinity German Lutheran and the other
the Norwegian Danish Lutheran
church. The flames from the mattress
factory spread themselves around IN
all directions owing to the inflammable
nature of the contents of the building.
The church buildings were consequent
ly kept soaked with water. The Trinity
church caught fire several times, but
the damage done was very slight.
The factory was owned by Gangle-
hoff Bros. The loss will not amount to
over $4,000.
While running to the fire Chief
Rungers horse slipped on the savement
IN front OF the city hall and fell.
Neither the chief nor his driver was in
Jured, but the horse was bruised con-
slderably. He managed to get his feet
and make the run, however
LII fire in barn at the corner of
Oak street and University avenue, two
horses were burned before the FIRE de.
partment could eXtinguish the blaze.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

The Children's Endowment Asso.
citation Receiver-Court Notes.
An application was made yesterday
morning for settlement of the account
ofthe temporary receiver of the Chill
dren's Endowment association. The
application was made before Judge
Russell. The temporary receiver was
Leslie G. Lane. He asks for 81, $40 as
fees for his services as receiver for five
months, and besides that his attorney
and counsel want $1,000 fees. There
are also fees and expenses amounting to
$1,000, all of which the court is asked
to allow. The report shows that the
receiver collected $40, 393. 81 for the ben.
eft of the creditors. which was over
81, 600 In excess of what the schedules
showed the values to be.
Judge Smith has been asked to decide
the matter of the motion for q new trial
in the case Of A. g. Haugan against
Gust Sumeril. It Is case which in
wolves notes and deposits in the Amer
lean Exchange bank and the failure of
the State bank.
A petition was made before Judge
Russell yesterday morning In the mat
ter Of the assignment of the Great
Northern Mill company for the allow
ance Of about $500 TO the men working
for the company. The men claim they
had contract with the company by
which they were to be paid for an hour
extra each day they had worked. The
men struck one day, and when the az
signee took hold of the case he disaI-
lowed the claim, on the ground that
the strike had abrogated the contract.
Judge Russell denied the petition, but
1t is understood an appeafWill be taken,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
PACIFIC RAILWAYS.
Uncle Sam to Get his Money Back
in Fifty Years,


WASHINGTON, July 14.-By o meet
ing which lasted all day the house COM
mittee on Pacific railways was able to-
day to finish the problem which has
engaged it throughout the session and
to reach a practical agreement on a
plan for the settlement OF the debts of
the Central and Union Pacific. The
bill which will be reported to the hous
will be in its main features the one in
trodueed by Chairman Reilly, with
some important amendments Oh the sec
ond draft of it.
The time for settlement of debt to
the government is fixed at fifty years,
semi-annual payments of it to be made.l
Interest is to be at the rate of per
cent per anuum. The principal amend
ments agreed today were in the direc-
tiOn of making ironclad the govern
ments hold upon the property and in
suring it from losing any of its rights
by the new amendment; also in obliter-
ating the provisions Tor purchasing
committee in case the property should
change hands, the committee not DEEM
ing it best to anticipate such con-
tlngency.. s5 .DaSisI "a l;9:,si e.i- -. 'E
Accordiugcto the plan the first mort
cages, amounting to sos, ,000.000, will be
paid as they mature, clearing the prop
erty of debts on which il is paying per
cent; the sinking fund now amounting
to S1S,000,000 will be devoted to paying
the first mortgage. The governments
lien, which will become the first lien
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. McMechrn. of Wheeling,
W N;i., and Mrs. Walsh and daughter,
9of New Orleans. were at the West last
night.
- The funeral of the late S. A. March
will be- held at 3o'clock today, from
Gethsemane chuIch. of which the de-
ceased was an hon0red member.
Rev. S. ID Cntcher, the cOlored evan
geliSt, Will deliver an address tomorrow
evening at Labor temple, on the SUB
jeci of Give the Negro Bread"
The committee on gas arbitration.
wnich cuI Sists of Messrs. Wilson, Muir
>phy and Nelson, will meet on Tuesday,
when it is expected thai a final ADJUST
nent of the matter will be held.
+ The Fiorentine- Mandolin club. of
SAimneapnliS. viii giYean afternoon and
ssvenlng entertainment at the Lake
Park hotel today. The members will
Ippear in lake suits of white duck. 49,.
City Tieke Agent Jones. of the Great
Northern road. said yesterday that the
aemand for passage OH the new steamer,
the North West, is something unpre-
cedented. On Friday the steamer car
,ried 35l passengers, and large num-
Der OF bookings have already been
made for the next trIp.