davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
TALK WITH THE EX-QUEEN.
She Says Her Interest in the
Restoration Is Not Personal.
LIBERTY UNDER A MONARCHY.
Confirmation of the News of En-.
listment of Volunteers in Cam
ada for Her Service.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Herald
prints an interview with ex-Queen Liliuo-
kalani granted its correspondent at Hon
olulu. February 26 The ex-Queen
wished it distinctly denied that her in
terest in the restoration of the monarchy
was wholly personal. "Of course,' she
continued 'we have naturally a deep
personal interest at stake, but you may
say that we are deeply sorry on account Of
our patient native people, many of whom
lost employment by the overthrow. If
anything grieves US sorely. more sorely
than our own annoyance. it is their dis
tress. Their devotion has been so marked
during our trouble that we are most CRATE
full. They are, of course. very anxious
about their liberties, for l assure you the
Haw aiians love their country. l may say
believe they are as patriotic as any
people in the world. Our subjects are
probably more patient than any other
people in the world. and, for that matter,
we have counseled them to be peaceful
and await results"
She said she loved the American people
and the American Government, but be-
lleved there was as much liberty in Ha-
wait understbe monarchy as In the United
monarchy and tramps were unknown"
said Liliuokalani. 'The poor are rot
numerous in our country, and many white
meD have made fortunes under the old
conditions.
by the way, there are some serious
problems in our Government, as in all civ
ilized countries to-day. L read that there
are millions of idle and desperate hungry
men hunting for employment in other civ
illZed countries. We are very sorry to see
so many Of them coming TO these islands.
and we wish you would warn them that
there is nothing for them to do here"
VICTORIA. B. c.. March 12.-The Ha-
waiian steamer Warrimoo arrived to-day
aud brings the fullest confirmation of tha
enlistment of Canadian volunteers for the
service of Liliuokalani. The plan was
fully described in the dispatches from here
early in January, which at tha time were
discredited as false. 1t now appears their
information on the subject.
Some months ago w. G. Smith, the edi-
tor of the Hon nolulu Star, attacked Charles
Wilson, the ex.Queen's Marshal and al
legged paramount, In his paper. Wilson had
Smith arrested five times on suits for Grim
inal libel. Smith claimed tina he intended
10 subpoena the ex-Queen as a witness. On
the 4th of March the cases against Smith
were all dropped on account. it is claimed,
of the intention of forcing Liliu ok alani to
take the witness-stand. This is taken as a
sign that the Royalists have given up hopes
of restoration, as in that event the Queen
could lot be summoned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

ment of the evicted tenants question; also
for the amendment, registration and aboli-
tion of plural voting; deals with the &C.
clesiastical establishment of Wales and
Scotland; urges local government for Scot
land OH the same basis recently accorded
England and Wales, and directs control of
the liquor traffic; also for Cancellation in
labor disputes and amendments to the
factory and mines act.
A large crowd gathered in the vicinity
of the Foreign Office at noon to witness
the arrival of the leaders who were to at
TEND the great Liberal meeting. Promi-
nent Liberals, including Premier Rose
berry, and Sir Vernon Harcourt, were
Justify cheered.
Roseberry presided. In addressing the
meeting he alluded in eulogy to the retire
ment of Gladstone; declared the Liberal
party had not changed its policy in the
least since GIadstone's resignation. and
that the present Cabinet were pledged TO
the same policy as the former one. 1t had
no inten tion to recede from any one of the
measures supported by the former Govern
ment. He declared the honor of England
and the peace of Europe are safe with the
present Government.
In regard TO the Irish question Rose
berry said the Government was bound TO
it by ties of honor and affection. The
policy of home rule would not be less
definitely pursued. Doubt on this point
should be set at rest by the pledge OF the
retention of John Morley as Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. He had been offered
higher Office. but decided that his duty
was not to sever his career from the Irish
cause. The present Government had en-
tirely identified itself with Gladstone's
declaration in his last Parliamentary
speech touch ing the House of Lords. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
SPEECH OF THE PREMIER.
Ties of Honor Bind the Govern
ment to IreIand's Cause.
HOUSE OF LORDS AN ANOMALY,
Farewell Talk of the Grand Old Man
Considered an Inheritance for
the Party.

LONDON, March 12.-Parliament reas-
sembled this morning.
The Queens speech says the negotia-
tions with the United States for carrying
out the award of the Bering Sea arbitra-
tiOn are in progress. The Queen expects
a calm and dignifed examination into the
recent collisions between French and Brit
ish forces in West Africa and informs the
Commons that estimates will soon be SUBJ
mitted making adequate provisions for the
defense of the empire. The speech points
out that agrarian crime in Ireland has
been reduced to the lowest point in fifteen
years; promises measure for the settle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
WILL NOT DISBAND.
Manager Palmer Denies a Story
About His Company.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Theatrical
Manager A. NJ. Palmer pronounces the
report wired from San Francisco that his
company, now playing there, will disband
on account Of the resignation of Julia
Arthur, who had trouble with Wilton
Lackaye, absolute rot" He says the
company will not disband until the latter
part of April. and the report of its dis
banding is simple libel. Miss Arthur has
not resigned and there is no trouble as far
as ne knows with Lackaye. She will
merely leave the company the last week
in April to Degin The rehearsal of another
play to be given at the American Theater
at New York,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
SPOILED THE WHOLE STORY.
Captain Salinas of the Mysterious
Natalie in New York.

SdPLdiu 0dtIudS vi tic IHySIGElOuS
Natalie in New York.
New YORK, March 12.-All doubts as to
the fate of the steam yacht Natalie and
her crew were set at rest by the arrival
here to-day of her commander, Antonio
Salinas. Captain Salinas laughed at the
story of himself and crew having been shot
by officers of President HiDpolyte. The
captain denied in positive language all the
stories published about him in the New
York papers. He said it was his intention
to bring few libel suits. He refused to
give out tie inside facts regarding the
mission of the Natalie and said he would
consult attorneys and then probably talk.
1t was learned that in the CAPTAINS trunk,
over which he kept close guard while the
steamship was docking, was satchel full
of gold. The amountcould not be learned.
According to news brought by the steamer
Orange from Nassau. which arrived In
New York to-day, the Natalie was not
seized and her crew not executed, but
ne gotiations were pending with Hippolyte
for the purchase of the yacht and guns and
ammunition. and $4,000 was offered
for the outfit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
CROKER LIKES TEXAS.
Tammany's Chief viii Buy a Ranch
and Raise Horses.

SAN ANTONIO. March II. = Richard
Croker. the Tammany Hall leader, re-
turned to San Antonio this morning from
the ranch of John A. Morris. He spent a
week in the country and was so impressed
with this section as h0rse-raising and
horse-training country that he has decided
to purchase an extensive ranch and engage
in the horse breeding and training business.
He will leave for San Francisco tomorrow
morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
Zelaya Calls a Conference.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March H.
President Zelaya has summoned the prin-
cipal merchants to conference. The
foreign merchants are appealing to their
representatives for protsction against his
arbitrary measures. The rebels here and
In Costa Rica may endeavor to unite.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
COSTA RICA's REVOLUTION.
Archbishop Thiel Released and His
Palace Guarded,

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Worlds
New Orleans special says: The Foxhall
reached here tonight from Costa Rica
with news of the revolutionary movement
there. Archbishop Thel, who was i'm
prisoned with seventeen of his clergy, has
been allowed to return to his palace, which
has been placed under a strong guard.
Iglesias has ordered the arrest Of a large
number OF prominent churchmen. The
second election will occur in April, and IL
he succeeds civil war is expected, as he
will Danish Archbishop Thiel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
WAS FIRED TOO SOON.
The Starting Gun Vas Premature and
Claims Are Void.

ST. LOUIS. March ia special from
Perry, o. T., says: The recent decision
at the Interior Department at Washing
ton has made from 1000 to 5000 sooners in
the town of Enid and on the claims up and
down the Rock Island Railroad, scattered
over two or three counties. 1t is claimed
the starting gun for the run for claims was
fired TOO soon, and all the claims taken up
are void
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
BREcKINRIDGE's OPPONENT.
Owen Talks Before Big Crowd at
Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY. March PA large
and enthusiastic crowd greeted Hon. w.
c. Owen here this afternoon. He is a can
didate to Congress in opposition to Colonel
Breckinridge. The occasion was the or
ganization of a new club and the Lexng-
ton Opera-house was filed to the walls.
Owen made strong speech. closing with a
pledge not to dishonor the position should
it be entrusted to him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
REVENGE HIS MOTIVE.
An Alleged Lunatic Kills the Man
Who Complained Against Him.

PITTsBURG, March 12.-George Depo-
witch, Hungarian. lay In wait for Peter
Stravitch tonight and shot him, killing
him instantly. Drpowitch fed and has
not yet been captured. About year ago
Stravitch claim ed that Depowitch was in
sane and had him sent to an insane
asylum. Depowitch therefore sought re-
yenge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
OUT ON A TECHNICALLY.
The Indictment Against a Bank
President Is Void.

ALBUQUERQUE. March 12.-The embez-
element case against s. M. Folsom. presi-
dent of the defuuct Albuquerque National
Bank, was dismissed in the United States
court to-day, the indictment having been
irregularly drawn. Much Indignation is
expressed in consequence of such action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
iickox Broke the Record.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 12-In the
annual Yale indoor intercollegiate games to-
night Hickox broke the intercollegiate
putting-shot record of Al feet. held by him.
self, by foot 5R inches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
WHITES SUCCESSOR.
Senator Blanchard Takes the
Oath of Office.
The Louisiana Statesman Has
Already Made Good Record
in Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 12-At the OPEN
ing of the Senate this morning. Hon.
Newton c. Blanchard. the newly appointed
Senator from Louisiana to succeed MIR.
While. took the oath of office.
Mr.. Blanchard has been in Congress
nearly twelve years, and is one of the best
known figures in the lower house of Con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
Billy Edwards Is Dead.

LITTLE Rock, March 12-Billy Ed
wards. the well-known sporting man who
was thrown from buggy and badly Grip
pied at Hot Springs yesterday, died this
morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
With fhe Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 12.-The
Gazette has made a contract with the AS
sociated Press. Service began tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
JUSTIN MCCARTHY ELECTED.
Chosen ChairmaE Of the Irish Par
liamentary Party.

LONDON. March 12.-The Irish Parlia-
mentary party held long session this af-
ternoon and finally elected Justin Nc
Carthy chairman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
MR.. JUSTICE WHITE.
The Louisianan Takes His Seat on
fhe Raurh

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Ex-Senator
White of Louisiana assumed the new du-
ties as Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day after
the simple, impressive ceremonies usual
on such occasions. The courtroom was
crowded with friends and spectators tD
witness the induction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Dol the Streets of Philippopolis.

Besides the usual o%pen-fronted
shops which are found in every Bull
garian town, and where at Philippop-
oils you may buy old arms land new
ones, for that matter), such as dam
ascened yataghans, knives, ETC., at a
very reasonable price, a peep into one
or two stores of a better description
gives one a very fair idea nf the food
industries of Bulgaria. There you
may see cheese of native manufacture
packed in large sheepskins, salt from
Bourgas, very fair soap made in
Philippopolis, and all more or less
scented, for toilet or household use,
indigenous grains, paprika, etc. In
the streets you meet men called
@Bozadji," who sell drink made from
millet. They carry a tray at their
waists, on which stand mugs and tin
vessels containing the drink referred
to, Bouza. The streets, too, are in
teresting on account of the costumes
of the various nationalitics one en-
counters. The Bulgarians dress rather
quietly, and their distinguishing
mark is the "kalpak," their head
dress, but the Turkish men are a
marvel of bright colors. Here is n
of them: He wears a red fez sur
rounded by q small blush turban. a
print jacket without sleeves, colored
pale pink with a lowered pattern of
the same color, but darker: through
the armholes his arms clothed in
white s~hirt-sleeves protrude: round
his waist is q very broad scarlet
waistband or thin shawl, in which
his knife is half concealed: dark blue
trousers. white stockings, and san
dals. So far as the sexes are con-
cerned, the order of nature is re-
versed. Look at that Turkish woman
as she moves stealthily along, appar-
emily afraid of being seen; from the
top of the head to the shoulders, and
a little way down the bosom. she is
wrapped in a thick white muslin veil
or shawl, with only her eyes and nose
visible: the rest of her body is a black
sack, p%artaking of the character of
q barrister's gown. II you meet a
Turkish woman on the high road
coming from her field work, she
draws her shawl or anything else she
can lay hands on over her face until
you are past, and SO deprives you Of
admiring a face, which, I am told
for OF course / have never been per.
mitted to see one), in nine cases out
OF ten, is more attractive concealed
than exposed! You see little Turk
ish boys, too, acting as bootblacks in
the streets of Philippopolis, but no
beggara
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Hard on the Lion.

At Madras, some time ago. a valu-
able lion, having incautiously allowed
its tail to stray into an adjoining
cage, the tail was seized by an evil
disposed leopard, close to the lions
body, when as the lion attempted to
escape almost the whole of the skin
Of his tail was stripped of. This
was followed by such an amount of
inflammation that the lions life was in
danger. Surgeon Major Miller,
brother Of the late Professor Miller,
Of Edinburgh. the surgeon to the
governor Of Madras, volunteered to
perform amputation. The lion was
seized III his cage and his head
covered with a cap containing o
considerable quantity of chloroform.
He was then dragged to the edge Of
the cage and the tail passed through
the bars, where DR.. Miller cleverly
performed his operation. The animal
made a good recovery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Famous london stone,

Most travellers while in London pay
q visit to London Stone" This his
toric stone is oblong in shape, OF q
grayish color, and is imbedded in the
slabs of the foundation of St. Swithin's
church, which is situated right in tho
heart of the city. This stone WAS
erected by the Romans half u century
before the birth of the Savior as tho
central milestone or point of their pos,
sessions in Britain. From it all roads,.
divisions of property and distances
throughout the province we're meas
ured. 1t has been recognized as the
heart of England from which all its
arteries flowed by every historian or
antiquary known to English literature.
A feeling has always existed among En-
glishmen about this stone which was
not altogether superstition, that as all,
distances were reckoned from it, so It
was in a certain way the base Of the
stability of England.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
sYNotcATEo~
The Very Best She Could DO in Treatment
of q Lover.

The Very Best She Could do in Treatment
of q Lover.
He wanted her all for .his own, as
some foolish lovers do. but she was not
an emotional monopolist of that kind,
says the Atlanta Constitution.
On the contrary she had syndicated
her affections, and there we're half a
dozen young men each of whom was
quite as much to her as was this Young
Romeo j. Gould.
Not only had she disposed of a num-
Der of blocks of stock in her heart, but
che gloried in 1t with true speculative
pride, and when he would seek to claim
her as his WI she would taunt him
with it, and tell him she could not af-
ford to make an emotional specially of
him, and that he must be content with
what she felt inclined to let him have.
Oh, cruel woman!
It is ever thus.
"Spare my tender feelings!!n he cried
TO her one evening in the cleaning
after she had told him how his account
stood. Spare my tender feelings!."
She smiled with sardonic sweetness.
"I'm sorry l can't accommodate you"
che responded, using a well-known
brad of commercial or business tone
Of voice on his plea-"real sorry-but /
can't. The Dcst l can do for you is to
tender my spare feelings"
Then, after the long depression. the
crash came, and he sunk into hopeless
emotional bankruptcy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
~euLLEr.PRooF CLOTH.
His Invention Likely to Make tho Mann.
helm Tailor Rich.

HIS Invention Likely to Make the Mann.
helm Tailor Rich.
Dove, the Mannheim tailor, recent
ly gave an exhibition of his bullet
proof cloth before the Surgeons Con-
gress in session at Berlin, and the
tests were eminently successful. If
the reports of recent tests Of this ma
terial are to be relied upon, and there
is no reason for doubling them, the
invention is certainly a valuable one,
and Herr Dove is justified in having
refused the several princely offers
made to him for the purchase of his
rights. A few days ago the inventor,
enveloped in his bullet proof coat, al
lowed himself to he shot at by Count
O Scheuvaloff. the Russian Ambas-
sador, and received no injury. Cart
ridges taken from the same box and
fired from the same German rifle, at
the same distance. pierced a block of
solid oak. After that Dove permit
ted another test upon his bullet proof
coat, which covered his breast and
body. leaving the arms and legs, as
we'll as the head, without protection.
The tailor was absolutely uEhurt. but
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

fs made in the lightest of surah and
twill silks, punches up artistically in
pongee and China weaves, and looks
provokingly cool in lawns and other
midsummer fabrics. A popular form
I'm the negligee bow class of nackwear
is shown in cut Nc. 3. An ideal
summer tie is a Windsor bow of thin
silk. 1t does not hold its shape like
the cravat Of starched lawn, but it
is infinitely cooler. Turned-down
starched collars will be generally
worn this summer, SO that the shield.
bows will be found useful. The
shield bow is not an article of fash
ion, yet is extremely convenient
The four-in.hand of the graduated
school will continue all summer as
the long scarf for stylish semi-dress.
A clever concett is illustrated in cut
No. 4. 1t ties into a knot Of mod
crate size, and is made up in light,
washable fabrics. Lawn ties in every
shape, from the modest bow to the
generous De Joinville. will flourish in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
TREep eY HOGS.
A Farm Hands Experience I'm the Caro-
lima Mountains.

A Farm Hands Experience I'm h Caro-
lima Mountains.
I'm my early YOUTH" said a Rich
mond man the other day, II hired
out to a farmer in the mountains of
Western North Carolina. The farm
raised little but scrub corn and razor
backed hogs. The latter were turned
out in the woods and ran at large all
seasons, eating mast, becoming as
wild as could be found in Africa. In
the spring it was the custom to hunt
these hogs up and brand the pigs
similar to the rounding up of cattle
on the Western plains. This was
sometimes a dangerous occupation,
especially so when the winter had
been q hard n One day l started
out after the hogs, and after several
hours work failed to find any of
them. Finally, 1 saw a drove that
had taken refuge in a rock house,
the term used in that country to des-
ignate the space beneath overhang-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
The "Authority" Ruled Out.

MI. Dan Wilson, an American law
yer. was once prosecuting a case be-
fore a Missouri justice of the peace,
when the posing counsel cited
"Greenleaf "a Evidence" so decidedly
against him that a bold effort had to
be made. Wilson asked him for the
book, opened 1t, rose. and, with a
look Of solemn surprise, said he was
amazed that SO good a lawyer should
bring such a book as that into court.
sWhy," said he, "the author himself
never thought of its being used for
an authority in any case. Just hear
what he says in the preface, Doubt
lesssl happier selection Of these prin-
ciples might be made, and the work
might have been much better execut-
ed by another hand. For, now 1t is
finished, l find it but an appr0xima.
tion towards what was originally de-
sired. But, in the hope that it may
still be found not useless as the germ
OF a better treatise. it is submitted
to the candor of a liberal profession
Now" continued Wilson. can author
who admits that his work is as bad
as this certainly never expected It to
be brought into court to govern the
opinions Of . gentleman who has sat
on the bench, as your Honor has, for
eighteen month"; The justice was
perfectly satisfied. He ruled the
authority" out g Of no account
whatever, and gave his judgment for
Wilson and his client
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

ing rocks, and descending the noun.
tain, 1 reached a space near enough
to them to recognize them as the
ones l was seeking. l had no sooner
satisfied myself upon this point than
the entire drove started for me, head
ed by a large boar, with mammoth
tusks. Realizing my danger, l
hastily climbed a tree, hoping
that when they could no longer see
me they would 20 back and give me a
chance to go back to the house and
get assistance, but in a minute they
had completely surrounded the tree,
and were grunting and squealing and
fighting all around me. l had drop
ped my gun in climbing to a place Of
safety, and there was nothing to be
done except wait where I was until
they left. But they did not leave;
all night long they kept up their in
furiated squeals, and by morning /
was completely exhausted from the
cramped position / had occupied SO
long. I finally attempted to change
my position, and in doing SO fell
from the tree. alighting upon two Of
the hogs. AS l jumped to my feet,
the animals made a rush to the place
1 bad fallen to and, finding the bod
les Of the two hogs l had struck, they
began to tear them to shreds, losing
sight Of me altogether in their
wrangle over the remains of their
comrades. / started on a run for the
house, and, bringing assistance, we
killed every hog, it being impossible
to drive them.n