davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-31
KNOWS NO FEAR.
Corrigan Did Not Take
the Dare.
DEFIES THE LIQUOR MEN.
He Will Do His Duty Under All
Circumstances.
HOLDS BY SA1OLLPS RULING.
An Editor Who Asked for Some
Light and Was Very Promptly
Accommodated.

NEW YORK. July 30.--The World will
tomorrow say: Archbishop Corrigan mas
written very important letter TO the
editor Of the Wine and Spirit Gazette In
which he makes an authoritative state
ment with regard to the decision OF Mon
signor Satolll affecting Roman Cathoilc
Iquor-dealers. The Archbishop's letter
was called forth by an editorial recently
published in the Gazette, which says OF
Monsignor Satolli's decision:
"Will il be enforced ib the cities OF the
country? Fully two-thrds of retail liquor
dealers of the country are Roman Catholics.
Some of these are liberal contributors to
the church funds. We appreciate fully the
delicate position in which Arch bishop Cor
rigan and the other Bishops of the Caiho-
lie world in this country are placed by the
decree OF the papal delegate. We voice
the sentiments Of a large majority of the
liquor-deaers of this city in Brooklyn In
saying: we dare Arch bishop Corrigan
to enforce in letter and spirit the decree
against the liquor traffic just issued by
Monsignor Satolli' Let the Archbishop
do it and watch the consequences"
The Archbishop's letter is in his own
handwriting. In it lie says:
I'm reply to your expressed wish, have
the honor to say that | Loyalty accept the
principles laid down by Mgr. Satolli, both
in their spirit and to the letter. More
than this, no Catholic can refuse to accept
them.
"As to the fear of consequences, ! have
yet, thank God, TO learn what fear is in a
discharge of my duty. Please rememb ber,
however. that acceptance of principles is
not to be confounded with the blind appli-
cation of the same on all occasions and
under all circumstances.
IN. &. CoRRIGAN."
The editor of the Gazette (Smth) has
this to say about the Archbishop's letter:
The answer does not entirely and
Squarely meet the issue. 1t is not ques-
ton of accepting principle laid down by
the head Of the church, but of the
courage to carry out in letter and spirit
the principles just proclaimed by the
papal delegate Ia the face Of seemingly ad-
verse public sentiment. The issue is:
Will the Archbishop give orders to refuse
admission to Roman Catholic societies
to any one engaged either as principal or
agent in the manufacture or sale of in ntoxi-
eating liquors. and will he instruct the
clergy TO deny the rights and privileges of
the church to liQuor-dealcrs who sell on
Sunday?
''The declaration of the Arch bishop
seems to Justify the conclusion that in the
discharge of his duty he will enforce this
principle, although he does not say so in
his letter in distinct terms. Future de-
velopments will show how far this con-
clusion is justified"
The morning call., 1894-07-31
The House adjourned at 3:45 O'Clock.
PLATES FOR THE OREGON.
Will Resist Shells Not Too Strong
for Them.

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Secretary Her
bert has finally accepted the 800 tons or
barbette armor intended for the battle.
ship Oregon, represented by the 17-inch
Carnegie Harveyizsd steel plates, which
have been tried at Indian Head. Owing to
the particular nature of this trial there
was some question as to the acceptance of
the lot. but this has been decided sffirma-
lively. On the first trial the second shot
perforated and cracked the plate, and If
the test had stopped there. as is usual. the
lot of plate would have been rejected, but
the contractors, asserting that projectiles
of quality surprising the standard shells
in preceding tests had been used, asked
for another trial under the old conditions
This request was granted and the frag-
ment of the plate came out victorious.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
WOOTTON LEGALLY DEAD.
His Estate Placed in the Public Ad-
miniStrator'S Hands.

FRESNO. July 30.-Judge Harris to-day
placed the estate of William Wootton, the
missing raueher of Reedley, in the hands
of the Public Administrator, holding that
Wootton is legally dead. The Judge laid
down the proposition that in a trial for
murder death would have to be proved to
a moral certainty, but in civil cases it is
sufficient to prove it by preponderance of
the evidence. Judge Harris said: "The
disappearance of William Wootton last
February, an old man and highly respected
citizen of this county, is darkly mysterious.
His habits of life. business methods and
neighborly associations added to his sud-
den and utter obliteration from the sight
of men but despens the mystery. I have
given the evidence the most careful study.
and the longer my mind dwells upon the
matter the more irresistbly am | forced
to the conclusion that William Wootton is
no longer alive"
The morning call., 1894-07-31
RAN INTO A FREIGHT.
Some Miscreant Left a Switch Open
for the Fast Express.

Some Miscreant Left Switch Open
for the Fast Express.
CINCINNATI. July 30.-Shortly before 5
o'clock this evening the 81. Louis Express
on the Ohio and Mississippi Railway, due
at $50. ran into freight on The siding at
Cochran, Ind, twenty-eight miles from
this city, wrecking the passenger engine
and "a dozen freight cars. The freight had
taken the siding expecting to follow the
express. Some one evidently had opened
the switch after the freight had run in. as
the trainmen state they left it closed
There were no trainmen in the ca boose
and none of the freight crew were hurt,
but the rear part of their train was
wrecked as we'll as the engine of the pas
senger train. John Little OF Washington,
Ind, engineer of the passenger train. was
so badly injured that he died an hour
afterward. Daniel Csdden. fireman. of
Washington, Ind. was caught In the
wreck and lost leg. William Bell OF
INLAND, Ind, also lost leg. None of the
passengers or others are reported to have
suffered any injury beyond the shock CT
the accident.
The morning call., 1894-07-31

extent in Chicago, with doors wide open
and cappers and stool-pigeons plying their
vocation to catch the unwary for the pur-
pose OF fleeing any victim who happens
to fall into their hands. and that the heads
OF the Police Department of this city are
giving some of the places mentioned ample
protection from arrest and prosecution.
A list of places at which 1t is alleged
that gambling is being carried on Is ap-
pended. The jury gives as reason Ior
not returning indictments against the pro-
prietors of these places that the Assistant
State Attorney informed them that 1t
would be Impossible to secure CONVICTIONS.
The Assistant State Attorney denies nav
ing made this statement. He says he
merely told the jury that it was ditf1cult to
get tes timony which would result IN con-
Victions
The morning call., 1894-07-31
KIDNAPPED AND MURDERED.
Mysterious Tragedy in Which d,
Political Farmer Figures.

SPOKANE. Wash, July 30.-The people
of the southern part of Spokane County
are intensely excited over the kidnapping
and murder of Charles Goystein. promi-
nent farmer and Republican politician of
Mica. Gloysteiu was called out of his bed
at midnight last night and has not since
been seen. His hat, cut with blunt in
strument, aud covered with bloody hair
was found to-day by searching party.
The missing man had incurred the enmity
of the Populists of his neighborhood, and
the feeling against him in that party was
intense. A short time ago he WAS hung
in efigy. and a number of threats were
made against his life.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
NATIONAL CHARITY.
Senator Allen Goes in for 1t on
LARGE Scale.


WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Senate
wore an aspect of peace and serenity to-
day in striking contrast to the excite
ment of last week. Vice-President Stew
ensOn had returned and occupied his ac-
customed seat Among the bills intro
dueed was one hy Allen to provide for the
issue of $4,000. 600 in treasury notes to be
distributed pro rata among the States for
the relief of the worthy poor. 1t was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
The report of the conferrees on the agrl-
cultural appropriation bill announcing
agreement on all the amendments, but the
one appropriating S1,0OO000 for the exter-
minatiOn of the Russian thistle was agreed
to. The Senate formally insisted on this
amendment, and sent the bill back to con-
ference.
The sundry civil bill was presented, and
will be considered tomorrow. and Mr..
COckrell gave notice that the deficiency
bill would be reported tomorrow.
The House joint resolution further ex-
tending the appropriations until August
IA was passed by the Senate.
The Senate adjourned at & 80 P. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
ALL CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.
A Belgian Murders His Wife anC
Hangs Himself.

PORTLAND. Or, July 80. = Cornelius
Mees, Belgian, killed his wife early this
morning with Ratchet and afterward
hanged himself. Jealousy prompted the
murder.
The crime was discovered by F. Drouil-
lot. baker. who delivered bread at the
house. The dead body Of the woman was
found lying across the threshold separat-
ing the bedroom from the dlnlng-room.
Her head had been split open by hatchet.
From the position of the body 1t is con-
jectured that the woman was in BED when
assaulted, and that she received her death
blow when she was attempting to escape
from the room.
The body of the husband was found sus-
pended by slender cord from the ceiling
in the dinIng-room. Friends of the couple
say that Mees was insanely jealous of mis-
wife and had often threatened TO kill her.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS.
Will Not Be Received Officially by
This Government.


This Government.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Hawaiian
royalist Commission, now on It's way to
Washington will be compelled to depend
upon its own resources to secure an
audience with the officers of this Govern
ment. No assistance in that direction
will be given by the officers OF the lega-
tion OF the republic here, who point out
that it would be manifestly impl oper for
them to intercede in behalf of any one
who is opposed TO the existing Govern
ment.
The President to-day sent Congress
another installment of The Hawaiian
correspondence. the most important
feature of which is Minister Willis
recognition of the new republic.
He wrote: II hereby, as far as have a
right TO do, extend the republic OF Hawaii
the recognition accorded its predecessor.
the Provisional Government. do this in
the belief that | represent the President
of the United States. to whom, as the
executive chief of the Government. my
action will be promptly submitted for
necessary approval"
The morning call., 1894-07-31
NEW NOMINATIONS.
The President Sends a Batch to the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The President
has sent TO the Senate the following noml-
nations:
Jonn w. Pack, to be Assayer of the mint
at San Francisco; Judges of Probate
Utah-Thomas ]. Brandon. Davis County
James l.. Bunkng, K'ne; John C. Della
mar. Toole; j. NJ. Grant. Rich; Achilles
Ferrin. Weber; Noble Warriem, Cache
William S. Willes, Wahsatch.
James l. Crueher, Marshal. District of
Idaho; Gibson Clark, Attorney. District
of Wyoming; John A. McDermott. Mar
shal, District of Wyoming.
Postmaster. George II. Islaab. Ogden.
Utah.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
PIEROLA's REVOLUTION.
He Thinks That He Sees Chance
to Snrinp II.

NEW YORK. July 81. - The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch says: 1t is reported
that Chile will send the warship Ell
Captain Prat to Callao to protect Chilean
interests there in case of necessity.
Ex-Presdent Pierola, who is still in
Chile, thinks that Bergone's troops, which
are now in the south, may be sent north.
owing to the troubles there. This will
leave the south unprotected, and Pierola
thinks may give him an opportunity to
start his long planned revolution.
The correspondent at Rio Grande tele-
graphs that the rebels were pursued by
the Government troops and crossed into
Uruguay. They surrendered their arms
to the Uruguayan forces.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Don't Give Up the Ship

So say those who, having experienced its bene-
fits themselves. advise their desparing friends to
Hostetters stomach Bitters for the co mbined
evils-liyer complaint dysp psia and irregularity
of the bowels Fruitful OF benefit is the Btters in
malarial, rheumatic and kidney troubles and erv-
ousness Use the great remedy with persistence.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Coast Gossip.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. July 3o.-Among to-
days arrivals are p FL. Sawyer OF San Fran
cisco ana George H. Henderson OF Oakland.
postoftice has been established at Lom-
itas. Napa County. with Francis Sievers as
postmaster.
BY direction of the Secretary Of War, Arti.
fcer James Ii. b. Jones al the Preside, Sa n
Francisco will be discharged from the Servlc g
OF the United States without honor.
Pensions-CalIfornia: Original-Wiliam A.
Hayne OF West Oakland; Jedkins James OF
Reddlng. Original widows-Antonla Bree OF
Los Angeles; Elizabeth West OF Glendora.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
HE TARRED TARSNEY.
The Leader of the Gang on His
Way to Colorado.

KANSAS CITY, No.. July 30.-Joseph
wilson, charged with being a leader of
the party that tarred and fsathered Adju-
tant-General Tarsney of Colorado, was
lodeed 10 jail here tonight to await requ-
sltlon papers that will permit his being
legally taken back to Colorado. Wilson
cialms his innocence of the charge and
says ne can readily prove an alibl.
Late tonight Adjutant- General Tarsnev.
who saw the prisoner, said that Wilson
was positively the leader of the mob that
tarred and feathered him.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
STEVENS TURNED DOWN.
Important Change in the Junior
Order of Mine Mechanics.

PITTsBURG, Pa. July 30.-Two of the
most important bodies of the Junior Order
of United States Mine Mechanics
the national legislative committe aud
national board of officers met In
this city to-day. The principal
business before the committee was the
consideration of the Stone immigration
bill. The committee gave the bill its
hearty and unanimous Endorsement. At
the meeting of the national board of
officers Steven Collins, who has held the
Office of national organizer for the past
two years, was turned down. This posi-
tion went to Walter E. Orange of Rich
mond Va
The morning call., 1894-07-31

Detroit River near Ecorse early this morn
ing by the whaleback propeller Path
finder. The crew were all drowned. They
are: Michael Westphal, captain; August
Westphal. his brother; August MIME.
All of Detroit
A misunderstanding of the steamer sig
nails seems to have caused the collision.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
To Neutralize ofrensiveness.

Impure breath. caused by bad teeth, tobacco
spirits or catarrh is neutralized by SoZoDoNT.
Ills healthfui beautifer. and great luxury as a
dentifrice The repusiye breath is by its use rem
dered as fragrant as rose, and coldness by
friends or lovers WILL be no longer noticed.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Accident to princess Bismarck.

LONDON. July 30.-A dispatch from Ber-
lin says: Princess Bismarck fell from
her bed on Sunday and was rendered un-
conscious by the fail. She has since re-
NAMED in that state. Her condition ex-
cites attention.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.
The Grand Jury Notes Its Existence
but Returns No indictments.

CHICAGO. July 30-The Grand Jury to-
day filed report saying: I'VE find that
gambling Is being carried on to its fullest
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Wants to Unite the Churches.

ROME. July 3O-Tbe Pore is about to
convoks an assembly of Cardinals and
Eastern Patriarchs for the purpose of
discussing the question of the reunion vi
the Eastern churches.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Will Be Appreciated. A

No matter who looks at picturesque
California" they are sure to get a great
deal of pleasure out of it. Itisa great
art work.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Cardinal Lederowichski Is Not Dead.

PARIS, July 30.-The French papers con-
tradict the story that Cardinal Ledero-
wichshi. the prefect of the congregation
of the Propaganda Eide. is dead.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
SUNK BY A STEAMER.
Due Probably to a Misunderstand-
ing of Signals.

DETROIT, Mich. July 30.-The little
steamer Glad Tdings was sunk In the
The morning call., 1894-07-31
NEITHER TO YIELD.

Deadlock in the Tariff
Conference.
PRESSURE ON THE SENATE.
May at Last Find the Weak
Spot There.
JUST NOW 1T is NOT VISIBLE.
The Administration Builds It's Hopes
Upon the Backing of the Demo-
cratic Masses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
SOUTH WEST ARCADIA.

Sd ez7sraess and Personal MentiOn-The
Sports of the Season June Ninth.
Al, there TriSy! McGinty is on earth once
more; he is not stuck in the mud as many
supposed. roads are getting some
1sater.-The farmers are nearly through
ss-R planting.=Mrs. Alex. Parks is on
8tte sick list.-School was closed in the
Davis school last Friday, as the teacher
,,sg5shed TO attend the teachers association at
ESheca.-=A week ago last Saturday while
several farmers we're crossing the big marsh,
EIseir horses became mired in a bad place III
GIVE road which was at that time nearly i'm.
Eassible. In order to return home they drew
Eeuee rails, posts and three foot wood and
-SEed the bad places. Such roads should be
SEsG by township uthorities.--Mr.
re Ss-sby, of the Grange Hall, has put in a
& Eaa % groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes
IN the Weedmore store at Eugene, the store
80 nov running full blast; also the new post
sIsEo ct that place.-A week ago last
Wednesday evening VIM. Hutchinson gave a
gaEgs dance in his new barn at which there
zFas a large attendance and very enjoyable
larae. 1t is reported that he gives another on
Eriday evening of the Sth inst. Last
Saturday afternoon there was quite an excite
Da ent on our quiet streets over foot race,
sziLoh took place in front of Geo. McCarty's
between Jacob Merchant and Richard Russell,
Both of this place. The distance run was one
Nzndred yards which they made in about
sssctVe seconds. The result was decided tie
.zzsS the contestants decided to run again
Saturday June 9lh in front of j. Merchants.
Az are cordially invited to come and see the
sSg1.-Owng to the wet weather there
~ faa.. nm 1hAr of ne
sSSttsn out in our vicinity. Every body sign
Die petition.-Mrs. James PorteTtield is
sTe-ing from an attack of neuralgia Of the
rrsca MCGINIY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
LAFAYETTE.

Jack Frost and His Work--Personal
Comment.
Jack Frost has put in some fine work on
early potatoes and corn and garden.-
Mrs. Chas Foot Is badly afflicted with rheu-
matism-is not able to help her self.-
Mr.. and AIRS. j. Ii. McNull have had friends
from the east visiting them the past few
days. They have returned home.-Peter
Lenox has bought house and lot In Ithaca.
He will let his farm and make Ithaca his
home hereafter.-Mr. Turner of Saginaw
was the guest of Enos MUIR over Sunday
Sheep shearing is nearly over, and part of
the crop sold at from twelve to eighteen
cents. With wool at this price and every
thing else that farmer raises on about the
same footing, il seems as though the farmer
in debt had but a poor chance to get out
The sun showed himself the first day of
June, the only time we had seen him for n
month. All put on their Sunday best and
went out to view him and pay their best re.
spects.-A good many farmers are plant
ing corn the second time. IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
Hints to Correspondents.

BE sure to write on one side of the paper
only and do not crowd your writing so closely
together "a to make it difficult to read.
Write plain, and be very particular to
write proper names so there can be no mis-
take in reading them Alright. The type setter
mas no way of knowing the name and would
not be justified in correcting il in spelling or
otherwise unless he happened to know the
name to be wrongly spelled or given.
Do not pitch into your neighbors without
good cause, and then only on matters in
which the public may be interested.
Do not say John Smith "Sundaye1" in
Jimtown there is no more reason for saying
he "Sundayed" than for Mondayed, Tues
dayed, than for saying that he Marched,
place.
1t is better to make short sentences than to
string several different matters together with
the copulative "and."
Avoid repetition of the same word, as the
use of two or three "buts" beginning sue
cessive clauses. This will apply also to
repetitions of many other words. You can
usually tell whether it sounds we'll by
reading over your completed paragraph.
Look over your communications after they
appear in print and observe what corrections
have been made in spelling, capitalization,
grammar and construction.
Finally tell what you have to say in concise
clear language, striving with each letter to
improve your style.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
ELW ELL.

Business Mention-Announcem So
cial and Personal Matters.
Last Saturday Phelps Bros. sold their en-.
ire stock of groceries and other goods Ia
lay Gee, who will sell groceries hereafter
instead of drugs. .... Last week Elwell went
Try. No more "benzIne" can be bought in
Elwell after this date. 49,. Last week Mrs.
clarion was very sick with congestion of the
,ungs, but she is now convalescent. -. Mr..
Geo. Chestnut, who has been at the soldiers
home, has just returned looking very much
better than when he went 49,. Next Sunday
here will be a memorial and decoration ser
vice by the Maccabees of Elwell. Address
ny n. S. Miller. Miss Bell Chestnut il
visiting friends at Alma this week.
Nearly every house contains a victim of the
humps or measles Mrs. Lillie Lang
worthy has just purchased brand new
organ TO make home attractive. That il
right, Lille, music is the life OF anything.
..... Don't fail 20 60 to the Maccabee SER
vices at the French school house next Sun
lay. 10th inst, at 10 a. 49,. Services next
Sunday evening. Sermon by Bro. Holz.
apple. All are invited 49,. Farmers are
quite disheartened at the cold weather and
ate planting of corn and potatoes. But the
Lord has always had a seed time and harvest
md if we do our part God will do his: SO.
farmers. take courage, for the seed time will
be all right 80. Walter Sheldon and Chas.
have each purchased new buggy
they are dandies. Box.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
NEWARK.

Personal Notes Condition Of Crops.
Isaiah Hatfield is very sick at this writing
John Mouser is pulling his hedge fence
out by the roots, he says one row of corn is
the most profitable. William Johnson's
baby is very sick Mrs. Henry Wheeler
is building a barn l6x22 The Olmstead
brothers planted about three acres of
MELONS this spring. John Lemley, from
Beach, is spending few days with his
parents, Jacob Lemley -Eyert Null
holland is making improvements on his new
farm by the way of fencing. and
ard meadows as they look nov will be about
half a crop. Corn planted before the
heavy rains is being planted over again, as
most of il rotted in the ground. Last
week some of our neighbors went to the
Pine fishing, just got there in time to get a
good ducking, rs it rained hard until they got
home and no fish either. Better try it some
dryer time. X
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-08
List OF Patents.

Granted to Michigan inventors this week
Reported by G. A. Snow d Co. Solicitors of
American and foreign patents, opp. U. s.
patent Office. Washington ID. G.
G. H. Biggs, Detroit, self-mousing hook
@. II. Boeck, Jackson, oil cook. stove; O. b.
Corbin, Grand Rapids, fish-line reel; q. w.
Crabb, Sand Lake. churn; A Dubly, Menom-
inee, nipple wrench; J. j. Edwards, Grand
Rapids, screw-driver; A. L. Henderson,
Detroit hot-water heating apparatus; +.
Holzhauer, Detroit, pocket-book holder; A.
Johnson, Manistee, car standard; j. Il.
johnson, Detroit, carriage-top: +. j. Nc
Cullough, Milfor~, fence-post; II. Nj. Osborn,
Calumet, packing for pistons of rock-drills
X. G. Parsons, Grand Ledge, dress goods
rack; o. Il w. Thum, Grand Rapids. sticky
fly paper; +. w. Tobey. Grand Rapids,
combined desk support and hinge; w. NJ.
Ward. Corunna, carriage; w. Weatherby,
Detroit device for removing leads from type;
j. Whitcomb and A. Wotring, Ogden Center,
tension device for grain binders.