davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
A Baby Princes Elaborate Carriage.

Prince Edward of York, the royal
babe who will in the long future be
the head of the British empire, will
shortly have his first English made
carriage. 1t consists of peram bula-
tor of highest class workmanship of
the Princess Irene" barouche pattern,
is fitted with non-vibrating, leather
hung Gee springs and silent cycle
wheels, with hollow rubber tires.
The vehicle is upholstered in finest
dark green morocco leather, softly
padded with horsehair cushions, so
constructed that the infant occupant
can recline or ride with face or back
to the nurse. The visage is protected
from the rain by cowhide hood, easily
adjusted to an position, and in sun
shine this can be removed and the
prince shaded from heat by an awning
of tussore silk, lined to match the car
riage, and trimmed with delicate and
beautiful lace. Baby cars of some
what similar pattern have been built
by the same firm for the children of
the duchess of Fife and Princess Henry
of Prussia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03

and those who had at first pitied the
girl, condemned to live solitary and
loveless life, with strange inconsis-
teucy now blamed her severely for
her disobedience to her father Her
companions, the village maideus, be-
gan to experience the pangs of jeal-
ousy, for the handsome smuggler had
won other hearts besides that of the
Mountain Rose, while the men felt
wounded because each imagined that
in past days she had shown some
preference for himself, and hate1 his
victorious rival accordingly. While
they had all felt that she
could be the bride of none of
them, they had been resigned
to their fate; but the sight of the
newcomer, the adventurer, winning
the prize over their heads, was too
great strain on their generosity of
feeling, and at last his daughter's
weakness was revealed to the Zero
cious and vengeful Manila. At first
he refused to believe the report, for
already certain young men, whose
advances had been gently but firmly
repulsed by the young girl, had en-
deavored to calumniate her. No. he
would not give credit to the idea that
his pure and stainl1ss Rosa could be
enamored of desperate, after hav-
ing refused the offers of so many re-
spectacle young men, any one OF
whom would have made her a good
and suitable husband. He either
could not or would not entertain such
an unlikely and humiliating idea.
Once he mentioned the subject to his
daughter, who laughed merrily at the
tale, and both then turned the whole
affair into jest and ridicule.
But one evening when Manila
passed the Dor Ter with his smuggler's
sack on his shoulders, the guard, who
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03

7 the most lovely girl of Dosoliro and
the surrounding countryside, and the
young men of Gravedona spoke with
enthusiasm of her matchless beauty.
They named her THE Mountain
Rose" and even the dreaded custom
house officers fell, one and all, q prey
to the charms of the peerless daugh-
ter of Manila the smuggler But the
latter guarded her with the most
savage ferocity, giving her this brief
counsel: "Amuse yourself as much
as you please with these young fools;
but beware of seriously encourag-
ing any one of them, more especially
one of my own calling; for should you
ever become the fiancee of a SNUG
gler the lives of both of you shall pay
the forfeit"
All knew from the determined and
desperate character of the man that
he would keep his word.
AS yet Rosa had felt no temptation
to disobey the imperious mandate of
her father, for the young men of the
neighborhood had each and all failed
to awaken the slumbering passions Of
the dark-eyed beauty.
81 care for none of Them" she said
with a proud Indifference, not unmin-
gled with contempt. But if ever
meet with one whom I can truly love
the case will be different. | shall
take my destiny in my own hands"
About this time Constantine Val
sassina, daring smuggler, and ia
nous hunter Of the mountains, whose
name was well known as q desperate
in all the country round, appeared on
the scene. He was strong, courage
Gus and handsome. The hitherto
cold and impressive heart of the vii
lage beauty was stirred to its depths,
and she determined that come what
might she would wed no other than
this one hero, this Napoleon of the
forests. What did the bold and young
smuggler care for the threats of Ma
nilla? He resolved that he would win
the splendid Rose of the Mountains,
and he kept his word.
She was just 90 years of age, and,
perhaps had tired of the lonely life
she had hitherto been compelled to
lead or IL may be that her ttectlOnS,
like some marvellous mountain plants,
were late in towering; for never be-
fore mad Rosa Manilla's heart been
stirred by that mysterious passion
which men call love. The first time
she met the hunter she only blushed
deeply, and then turned pale. He
noted the sigh, and then ventured
one evening at sunset, on returning
from the forest, to place a bouquet of
mountain flowers on her balcony.
Instead of receiving them with in
difference or merriment, as was her
won't she raised the sweet-smelling
blossoms to her lips and kissed them
with sigh.
NFrom that moment Valsassina felt
hei had conquered, and the lovers lost
MP opportunity of being together.
Sbon the neighbors began to gossip,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
PALACES OF INDIA. "
DR.. TALMAGE ON THE THE
DRIES OF MOHAMMED.
Gen. NicboIson's Siege OF the Walled
City FILLED with Deyils-The Unequ
Struggle between Briton and sepoy-
Spread OF Gods Truth.

hOOkLYN, Dec. 30
Continuing his series of
round the world SER
mons, through the
press, Rev. DR.. Talmage
to-day chose for his sub
ject, Palaces in India,
the text being: Amos
Blk, who store up
violence and robbery in
their palace"
In this day when
vast sums of money
are being given for the
redemption of India, |
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03

Every tiny protuberance on branch
of coral represents living animal,
which grows from it like a plant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03

lie following his
tory Of r o s Q
Manila we CLEAN
ed from the driver
and from others
who had known
the village beau
ty from her in.
fancy.
Five years be-
r La 1o1-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
A. P A. MEN GATHERING.
Annual Session of the Supreme
Council to Be Held at
Milwaukee.
1t Is Said the Order Intends to
Found New Political
Party.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, May THE su-
preme Council of the A. P. A. will begin
its annual session in Library Hall to-mor-
row night. The committee on credentials
held its first annual session to-day. 1t is
expected that every State and Territory
will be represented except Mississippi and
New Mexico and the Indian Territory, and
that upward of 400 delegates will occupy
seats on the floor of the hall.
1t has been generally reported that Su-
preme President Traynor would take an
emphatic stand in the council for the
formation of new political party.
Mr.. Montague, who edits MIR. Traynor s
paper, says Mr.. Traynor's position is that
political wisdom lies in the members af-
filiating with the party which will cham
pion the best of its principles and if
neither of the old parties will do that and
a new party is organized outside OF the
order which will embrace those principles
in its platform he would counsel action
with such a party and that it is time for
the order to take decisive action along its
line.
The members of the association claim to
be able to control the election in several
of the States. They also claim to have in
creased their membership fully 500 per
cent during the past year in New England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR,
The Ranger Sent to Esmeralda
to Protect American
Interests.
All the Trouble Grows Out OF the
Transfer of Warship
to Japan.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May THE fact
leaked out at the Navy Department to-day,
after having been successfully hidden from
the public for a week, that the United
States steamer Ranger had been ordered
from Buena Ventura, Colombia, on May 2
to Esmeralda, port in Northern Ecuador,
where she probably has been for the last
four days, the voyage being only about $50
miles in length.
This order was issued at the request of
the State Department, where it was stated
the request had been made because the de-
partment had been convinced by represen-
tations made by Americans having inter
ests in Ecuador that it would be wise to do
so.
No further statement as to the nature of
the trouble in Ecuador could be gathered
at the State Department, but from other
sources it is learned that revolution is be-
lieved to be impending in that country as
the outcome of the bitter dissatisfaction
engendered by the use of the Ecuadorean
flag to cover the transfer to Japan of the
Chilean cruiser Esmeralda last winter.
Some American corporations have large
interests in silver mines and other proper
ties in Ecuador, ana it was upon their rep
reservations that the State Department
acted, although it has no assurance that a
revolution has actually broken out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
ABUSED BY THE WHITES
Indians Complain That Their
Lands Are Taken by the
Settlers.
Threats to XIII the Poor Red Men
Are Also Cause of Bitter
Complaint.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 7.-Captain
J. E. Bubb, Fourth Infantry, acting In
dian Agent at Fort Spokane, Wash, sent
the following dispatch to the Indian Bureau
to-day:
"Caispells is here complaining that his
people in Calispell Valley are being abused
by white settlers, who are taking their
lands from them and threatening their
lives. He says they cannot stand it any
longer and wants me to go there. The
Sheriff of Stevens County has expected
trouble there for some time. l do not
know the present status of these Indians
or whether the department wants them to
retain their lands, but some one should go
there. l can hardly spare the time"
AT the Indian Bureau it is stated that
the Calispell, or Pen d'Oreille, Indians
have been cultivating their lands in the
handle of Northern Idaho for many years
and that they are peaceful and civilized.
In 1887 it was thought advisable to move
them to another location and an agree
ment was made with them by which they
were to go to the Cnur d Alene reservation.
This agreement has never been ratified by
Congress, though repeatedly brought to its
attention. In the meanwhile their right
to their present farms is unquestionable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
ATTACK ON MACHINIsTS.
Foreigners Attempt to Force
Four Hundred Men to
Quit Work.
FINALLY ROUTED BY THE POLICE
During the Encounter Shots Are
Fired and Several Seriously
Injured.

CHICAGO, Ill, May IA serious
strike occurred this morning at the Illinois
Steel Company's plant. Twelve hundred
men threw down their tools and walked
out. The strike resulted from demand
by the furnace men for an increase of
wages. The company refused to grant the
raise. The strike closed two blast furnaces,
two others were undergoing repairs, and
the remaining four were shut down IN
til the conclusion of the strike, the company
deciding that it was nnwise to attempt to
run until the matter was settled. This
action of the company threw in all about
$500 men out of work, none remaining in
the yards except the watchmen and ma
chinists.
The strikers were at first disposed to be
orderly and peaceable, but later affairs
took on an ugly aspect and il was found
necessary to call on the police to drive
them out.
Shortly before 6 o'clock tonight a
crowd numbering about 1900 men forced
their way past the Waterman at one of the
gates and proceeded to take possession of
the company property. They marched
first to where some of the laboring men
were still at work and compelled them to
quit work. Not much trouble was ex-
perienced with the Iaborers, but when the
strikers reached the machine-shop, where
about 400 machinists are employed, they
met with a different reception. The ma
chinists have scale of their own, and the
fight of the other men made no particular
difference, and they refused either to quit
tn oil ION har sol Uac to no rIu mt nf
the yards. The strikers. who for the most
part were Poles and Hungarians, made
several attempts to persuade the machin-
lists to leave their work, but finding them
unsuccessful they began an attack on the
machine-shop with stones and such mis-
siles as they could find.
The machinists for the most part stood
their ground and gave the strikers as good
as they sent. The fight was growing
warm and broken heads and bloody noses
were growing very common when the
police arrived. They were under the COM
mand of Captain Jenkins, who at once
made charge on the mob with his hand
full of officers.
The strikers at first refused to give
ground and the police used their clubs
freely. This did not have the desired
effect and Captain Jenkins ordered his
men to draw their revolvers and fire over
their heads. AS soon as this was done the
mob broke and fed wildly from the
premises of the company. The fight only
lasted few minutes and there was NO
more rioting.
Twenty-eight men, who were leaders in
the attack on the works, were arrested and
locked up charged with rioting. They are
all Poles and Bohemians.
During the riot in the yards four men
were painfully injured. Jack Shepard, a
machinist, was struck on the head with a
hammer and badly hurt. Edward Shaska,
striker, was badly bruised. Policeman
Leinecker was hit with coupling pin and
had his head badly cut with brick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
ONE FOR HUNTINGTON.
Dental of the application for Writ OF
RemOrnL.


NEW YORK, N. Y, May T. Judge
Brown, in the United States Circuit Court
to-day, denied the application for a writ OF
removal in the case of Coils P. Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific Com
pany who is wanted in California for
violating the Interstate Commerce law,
in having given pass over the Southern
Pacific Railway to man named Stone.
Judge Brown denies the application on
the ground that the indictment is fatally
defective in not averring that any use was
ever made of the pass or any transporta-
ton ever furnished under it." The Judge
holds the various provisions of the act
itself and rulings and adjudications OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
leave no doubt whatever that the act is
intended to deal with transportation and
that nothing in the act makes criminal the
mere issuing of free tickets or passes that
are never used. A free ticket or pass not
used is not transportation and is not a
preference or an advantage to the holder.
In conclusion Judge Brown says:
Ceases cited by the Government from re-
ports of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion show on examination that they are
all dealing with free carriage and free
transportation and not with mere free
tickets.
"This Indictment, by describing free
pass as writing, prevents any possible
construction of the words of the indict-
ment in an unlawful sense as free trans
portation. and as it does not charge any
transportation it is not sufficient to put
defendant on trial. and therefore the ap-
plication for removal must be denied"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

Olney) might be proceeding for an amend
ment of the constitution to get rid of what
he calls this effete doctrine of apportion-
ment.
"Why is it," he asked, ''that the country
is holding its breath for the decision on
the second hearing of this case? Why are
the people from end to end of the country
so eager to hear the definite and let us
hope the final verdict in the case? The
reason is found in the fact that the entire
country is deeply concerned to know
whether the safeguards which had been so
dearly purchased by our fathers were to be
preserved to the present or future genera
tons or to be trampled under foot and de-
MED to u.s."
Mr.. Choate then began his real argu-
ment, saying, as far as practicable he
would take up the question where it had
been left off by the former decision. He
did not intend to surrender an advantage
gained by the former decision, and would
regard it as settled and fixed that incomes
from municipal and State bonds could not
be taxed With the point as to public
bonds settled, all the conundrums in
volved were answered, leaving the political
questions 10 TAKE care Vi themselves.
The decision meant that the court con-
coded the inherent rights of towns, coun-
ties and States to borrow money, and that
| the Federal Government could not inter
fere with this right by Gripping and weak
ening instrumentalities of their credit.
Mr.. Choate ridiculed the position of the
Government, that tax on rents was not a
tax on land. The decision already rem
dered met this objection completely. A
most careful brief had been filed on the
question of direct taxation. The Govern
ment had made the best answer it could,
and that answer was not much, and Mr..
Choate added: "What is Mr.. Whitney s
idea of direct tax? Obviously he has
none. He said there was no such thing.
Duties had always been synonymous with
| taxes"
1t had been the fortune of the Supreme
Court to decide great questions on narrow
phrases. The constitution was consti-
tuition of enumerations, not definitions.
The constitution did not define direct
tax. AT this point the court adjourned,
and Mr.. Choate will conclude his argu-
! ment tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
DECLINES TO INTERFERE.
Governor Morton VIII Not DELAY TIL
Execution of Buchanan.

Governor Morton VIII Not Delay TIL,
Execution of Buchanan.
ALBANY, N. Y, May THE following
answer to the telegram sent by District
Attorney Fellows ofNew York to Governor
Morton in regard to the Buchanan diff
Guilty was given out tonight:
"Hon. John r. Fellows, District Attor
ney, New York: Governor Morton de-
clines to interfere. If Buchanan's lawyers
have neglected to perfect the appeal of the
case it is not appealable. The matter had
better be disposed of by bringing him be.
fore the court in accordance with section
503 of the Code of Criminal Proceedings.
1T. B. HANCOCK, Acknowledgement"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
TO BUILD TORPEDO-BOATS.
There Viii Be Great Riralry Among Con-
rr,nctif0 Firms.

IheTe Wau BE TREAT htCdtfY AWOHy OO"-
rrdctin0 Firms.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May THE six
gunboats for which plans have recently
been approved by the Secretary OF the
Navy will be known as Nos. 10, IL, II, ID,
IA and Is until they are named by the Sec
rotary. 1t is the intention of the construc-
ton bureau in preparing the specifications
to have the new boats built in the least
possible time, and it is considered that they
ought to be ready to go into commission
within fifteen months. The naval bill pro-
vides that not more than two shall be built
at any one yard, and some rivalry is likely
among the firms securing the contracts to
complete the boats as quickly as possible.
Information received at the department
indicates that there will be some very spir-
tied competition among the different yards,
as the firms competent of doing the work
have asked for complete and early lnfor-
nation as to the plans and specifications.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
Cruise of the Mouterey.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May THE coast
defense vessel Monterey arrived at Panama
to-day from Acapulco, Mex. Her original
orders were to proceed to Callao, Peru
but these are now subject to change in
view of the end of the internal troubles in
that country, and the fact of the sending
of the Alert to San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua
left the isthmus unprotected, while the
fact that revolution in Colombo is still in
progress will probably cause the Navy De
partment to detain the Monterey at Pan.
anna for time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
IGNORANT OF THE CRIME.
Dismissal of Charges against the Printers
of State Bonds.

CHICAGO, ILL, May I'm the United
States District Court to-day Judge Bum
ordered a dismissal of the suit against
Clarence G. Cheney and the other officers
of the Western Banknote Company. The
officers of the company were indicted last
fall for the printing of the Mississippi
State bonds, declared by the United States
Treasury Department as being money.
The Attorney General of the United States
regarded the banknote company as being
ignorant of a violation of the law and
recommended the discharge of the indicted
officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
A Correspondent In Danoer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Acting
Secretary of State Uhl has cabled acting
Consul-General Springer at Havana to i'm
mediately protest to the Spanish authori-
ties against the trial by military court of
Manuel Fuentes, the New York World cor
respondent. The Consul General has been
enjoined to act speedily, as there is some
apprehensions that Fuentes' life is in
danger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
II. q DeddLu Battle.

SERGEANT, KY, May 7.-Wagoners
have brought news to this place that the
Gilley boys and Joe and Will Day met near
their homes on Indian Creek, nine miles
from Norton, Va, and engaged in a deadly
battle which resulted in the death of three
Gilley boys and the fatal wounding of Joe
Day. 1t is further reported that Will Day,
one of the participants, is in the Wise
County jail. The two factions have been
at war for some time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

which were named for the President
household, was pronounced to be without
foundation at the White House to-day.
Families in which triplets occur when the
President has been notified that they bear
his name, or the name of his family, re-
ceive courteous letter OF scknowledg-
ment but no checks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
DECIDED Against GRAHAM.
He Is Not Entitled to Valuable Tract
of Land in Montana.

of Land in Montana.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
Secretary of the Interior has affirmed the
decision of the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office in the case of Charles
Graham against the heirs of Archibald
Campbell and the Great Falls montana,
Water Power and Townsite Company, re-
iecting the application for confirmation tt
Graham of the valuable lands. comprising
the tract involved Graham claims he has
acquired the lands by vested right, con
tention overruled by the department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
Consul W1tl,ams 7. Mum.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 7.-Consul-
General Ramon Williams, who is on leave
of absence from his post at Havana, called
at the State Department to-day, and paid
his respects to the Assistant Secretary.
He declined politely to discuss Cuban az
fairs with newspaper correspondents, or to
say anything as to his own intentions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
StesUart AgaSn Roasts Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 7.-Senator
Stewart to-day wrote another open letter
to President Cleveland, roasting" him
for the letter he sent Governor Stone of
Mississippi few days ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
Death of an Ea.-Goyernor.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May Vice Chan
cellor and Ex-Governor Robert S. Green
died to-day in his sixty-ifth year. He
was delegate to the Democratic National
Convention in 1861 which nominated
Stephen A. Douglass for the Presidency.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
Cleveland Does Not Send Chcck,,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May The re-
port that President Cleveland has sent a
draft of $500 to family in Decatur, Ind,
on the occasion of the birth of triplets,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
Condition of the Treas,.ry.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May To-day IS
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $l79, $780,
693; gold reserve, $91, CSC, 976.