davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug 28.-Following /,
the text of the recipr ocity amendment te
the Tariff Bill in the form Of new sec
tion proposed to-day by Aldrich:
SECTION 2. That the exemptions from
dnty Of sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and
hides provided for in this act are made
with view to secure reciprocal trade with
the countries producing those articles. and
for this purpose on and after the 1st day
OF July, 1891, whenever and so often a.
the President shall be satisfied that the
Government of any country producing ana
exporting sugars, molasses, coffee. tea and
hide, raw and uncured, or any such artt
cles, imposes duties or other exac.
tions upon agricultural or other prod
ucts of the United States. which In
view of the introduction of such sugar, mo-
lasses, coffee, tea and hides into the United
States, he may deem to be reciprocally IN
equal and unjust, he shall have the power
and it shall be his duty to saspend by
proclamation to that effect the provisions
of this act relating to the free introduction
of such sugar, coffee, molasses, tea and
hides, the production of such country, for
such time as he shall deem just And in
such case and during such suspension du.
ties shall be levied, collected and paid upon
sugar. molasses, coffee, tea and hides, the
product of or exported from such country,
as follows: Namely. all sugar not above
No. 13 Dutch standard in color shall paw
a duty on their polariscopic test as follows:
Namely, all sugar not above No. 10 Dutch
standard in color, all tank bottoms, syrup.
Of cane-iuice or of eef-juice, melada, con.
ceDtrated melada, concrete and concen.
trated molasses testing by polariscope moi
above To- seven tenthS of 1 cent per bound,
and for every additional degree or fraction
OF degree shown by polariscopic test
two-hundredths of 1 cent per pound addt
tional.
All sugar above No. 13 Dutch standard
in color shall be classified by the Dntch
standard OF color and pay duts ~" .snouS. nu.Uu
All sasar above No IS and not ab6vs -:
Dutch Standard Of color, IA cents pCi
pound. al! sugar abnye No. 16 aud nci
above No. 20 OF color Is cents p2E poln0.
All sugar above No. 20 Dutch standasIQ 81
color cents per pound
Molasses testing about 56o cents per
gallon. Sugar DRAWINGS aud sweeT.
shall be subject to duty either as molszs
or sugar, as the case may be, according 70
polariscOpic test. On coffee cents pGr
pound. On tea 10 cents per pound. Hides,
raw or uncured, whether dry, salted or
picked; angora goat skins raw. without
wool, unmanufactured asses skins, raw or
unmanufactured, and skins, except sheep
skins with wool on, 112 cents per pound.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
PEACE ASSURED.
Presidents Ezata and Barillas Formally Sign
the Treaty..

Presidents Ezata and Barillas Formally Sign
the Treaty..
GUATEMALA, Aug. 2S.-The peace treaty
has been signed in Salvador by
President Ezeta and his Minister
of State and submitted in ali
its parts to Congress. The ultimate success
OF the arrangement is due to the combined
efforts of the American Minister Miner
and the Spanish Minister Areilano.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. ga Guatemala
dispatch received to-day by Senior Dieguez,
the Guatemalan Minister, announces that
Barilas last night ratified the stipuations
Of peace with Salvador, which we're pre-
sented by the Diplomatic Corps, which
stipulations were approved beforehand
by General EZeta. The principal condi-
ton is that the de facto Salvadorian Gov
ernment binds itself Immediately to con-
woke the Legislative Assembly which ex-
listed before July 22d. This assembly will
decide on the Presidency of Ezeta. This
proves that Ezeta has accepted Guate-
malan intervention in Salvadorian affairs.
In this he did well, because this. affair is
not LEGAL, bu. is Central Americas
interest. This assembly is not constitu-
tioDal, but is an ordinary legislative body,
and as such can only decide questions in
compliance with the constitution. Geronimo
Pou, the SalvadOrian agent here, says he
received no news Of the signing of the
treaty of peace.
MADRID. Aug. 2S.-The President of Sal
vad0r has thanked Spain for its efforts to
restore peace in Central America.
The morning call., 1890-08-29

publican State Convention reassembled this
morning. The platform ind0rses Harrison's
administration and asks the Government to
assist in the establishment of irrigation :
demands the expansion of the currency ::
favors protection and indorses the Disability
Pension Bill and the Australian-ballot sys-
TEN, and pledges the party to O strict en-
forcement of the pr0hibltory law.
The Republicans renominated Congress-
man Pickler and substituted John Gamble
Of Yankton for Congressman Clifford.
Governor Mellette was also nominated by
reclamation.
The ticket was completed as follows
Lieutenant Governor, G. A. Hoffman; Sec
retary OF State, Mr.. Ringuard (renomi-
nated); Treasurer, w. w. Taylor of Red
held; Attorney-General, Robert Dollard of
Bonhomme.
NORTH CAROLINA FACTIONS RECoNCILED
RALEIGH On. c., Aug. 2S-The Republi-
can State Convention met to-day. The bit
ter contests between John B. Eaves and DIR.
j. j. Mott. leader of the factions in the
western part of the State, have been recon-
cilcd. Smith, ex-Minister to Liberia, is
temporary President
Hon. Charles Price was nominated for
Chief Justice and W. F. Faircloth for Asso-
ciate Justice.
DENOMINATION OF CONGRESSMAN CANNON.
DANvILLE. Qll), Aug. 2S.-The Republi-
cans OF the Fifteenth District have nomi-
mated Joseph G. Cannon TO Congress for the
tenth term.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
WAITING FOR NEWS.
Definite Reports Of the Con ition Of Affairs
in Hawaii Exnected Saturday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-It is expected at
the State Department that a mail will be
received at San Francisco next Saturday
from Honolulu, and that there will then be
some light thrown on the supposed revolu-
tionary condition of things in the Sand
wich Islands In case the dispatches
from our diplomatic representative at
Hawaii contain anything of Importance,
the dispatch agent at San francisco, who
examines all State Department mail there
before forwarding it, will send telegram
across the country in advance of the writ
ten reports; otherwise it will be at least
week from now before anything definite
can be learned from an official source about
the state Of affairs on the island. The news
will then show the progress of events up to
about the 9th inst.
The necessity of a cable across the Pacific
to Hawaii, in view of recent affairs and or
tho growing American interests on the
islands. is now being admitted on all sides.
The turn of things has raised belief in the
mind of many in both state and naval
circles that the Acting Secretary of the
Navy, in ordering the Charleston away
from Honolulu without definitely ascertain
ing whether or not she was needed there
any longer, made what is vulgarly termed a
bad break" and that the Secretary is
doing the only possible thing when he
orders her back without delay.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
THISTLE CLUB.
Honors to Skipper PLACE OF the British
Ship Benlarge.

Honors to Skipper PLACE OF the British
Ship Benlarge.
A meeting of the Scottish Thistle Club
was held at 80 OFarrell street last night,
Royal Chief Hugh Fraser presiding.
Charles Douglas, John Mackenzie, Isaac
Dunneit. Robert Balm and James Park
were elected members.
Captain PLACE Of the British ship Ben
large was made an honorary member and a
committee was appointed to wait upon him
when he arrives in port, in a few days, and
present him with an honorary certificate
and invite him to banquet. Some time
ago the captain presented the club with n
flag.
The Trustees were ordered to place
$780, the receipts of the picnic on July
4th. in the bank.
Jack" and the assembly then joined hands,
chorused 'Auld Lang Syne" aud then ad-
journed.
The morning call., 1890-08-29

were familiar to everybody who had occa-
sion to frequent the principal thorough
fares.
Chenowetl's father resides at 413 Leaven-
worth street. From this place. about ten
months ago. his mother was buried. He
also leaves two brothers.
After the shooting the body of Cheno-
weth was taken to the undertaking parlors
of Cowan & Porter. 1t took the under
takers some time to arrange the body in
presentable form, and in doing this the
skull was lifted from one side of the head.
When everything was arranged the de-
ceased looked very natural, his face show
ing no distortion.
The father and brother of the deceased,
who had the remains taken cale of, left
stric. orders that no person should be al
lowed to view the body.
A young lady with an escort called about
o'clock to see the remains, but being re-
fused, she left without making any scene.
The remains will be conveyed TO 533 Ellis
street this morning, where Chenoweth re-
sided. There his body can be viewed by
friends
The morning call., 1890-08-29
THE REPUBLICANS.
Platforms Adopted and State and Congressional
Candidates N, minated

Platforms Adopted and State and Congressional
Candidates N, minated
DETROIT, Aug 2S.-The Republican State
Convention to-day adopted resolutions COM
mendng Harrison's administration and
the course of Speaker Reed. The resolu-
tions declared for free ballot and fair
count, but were silent on the Force Bill.
The Silver Bill was iudOrsed and such re-
vision of the tariff demanded as will pro-
tect the producers, laborers and farmers
against the ruinous competition Of foreign
productions and cheaper labor. Those feat
ures Of the Mckinley bill which provide for
the protection of farm products as well as
manufactured articles are especially CON-
mended. James NJ. Turner of Lansing was
nominated for Governor. w. 5. Linton of
Saginaw received the nomination for Lieu
teuant- Governor by acclamation and WASH
ington Gardner of Battle Creek Secretary
of State.
MISSOURI CONVENTION.
JEFFERSON (Mo.). Aug. 2S.-Upon the re-
assembling of the Republican Convention
the temporary organization was made per-
manent. The platform indorses the present
National Administration; indorses the wise
and business-like course of the Twenty
first Congress in its work in crystaiizing into
law the principles of the party enunciated
in 1883 on the currency; regards the farm
ing interest as lying ut the base OF all busi-
ness prosperity, tHu ucCidlCo ~ W w tho
primary duty of our legislators. national
and State, to foster that interest so far
t can be done by legislation; opposes
monopolies or trusts; af1irms confidence in
the Republican Congress in keeping the
pledge made in the national platform that
1t will pass tariff measure that will meet
the condition of all classes Of in
dustries and labor, and will enable
the party, by adopting the suggestion of
Secretary Blaine, to obtain among our
sister republics that reciprocity in trade
and internal and good feeling that must in
short time make the western
hemisphere the market of the world.
II course of SPEAKER Reed is in
dorsed. A resolution was offered
by one of the negro delegates indorsing the
Force Bill and urging upon the Senate OF
the United States the necessity CT passing
it, so that honest and fair elections
can be held in the South. Considera-
Bile, and at times fervent, discussion
followed. The resolution was finally adopt
ed in a modified form. Nominations fol-
lowed. Alexander Mullin Of Linn County
was nominated for Supreme Judge; James
X. Merrited OF Pettes County for Railroad
Commissioner; Frank i. Sever Of Newton
County for Superintendent OF Public
Schools.
SOUTH DAKOTA CONVENTION.
MITCHELL Is. Dak.), Aug. 2S-The Re-
The morning call., 1890-08-29
THE MEAT TRADE.
Opening Up New Fields for the Dressed
Beef Industry.

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-A gigantic stock
company has been for med and called the
Dahlman Dressed Beef Company of New
Jersey, for the purpo Sc of purchasing and
supplying the markets with dressed beef
much lower than the present rate, which is
now made by the beef kings of this country
Armour, Swift, Morris and Eastman-and
better known as the big Four" The
Dahman Company have ordered an im-
mense plant at Fort Worth, Texas, which
Is capable of killing and storing 700 cattle
daily. They have made two years con-
tract with the METROPOLITAN Trading Asso-
citation Of London, which provides for the
f0rtnightly delivery by the new company
to the steamers of a London concern at New
Orleans. Every shipment will be 2444 head
OF cattle New Orleans is only 800 miles
from Fort Worth.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A new enterprise, in
volying Sl,000,0C0, has been entered into by
Nelson Morris, packer. The new scheme is
the establishment of slaughter and pack
Ing house, as well as stock-yards, at the sea-
board East and West. The Interstate
new organization. 1t has filed articles with
the State Department of Trenton, N. j., and
has capital of S1,00O,000. The new COM
pany VIII at once begin building houses in
New Jersey, where all the meats for foreign
export across the Atlantic will be slaught-
CiSu. helctoloTe InlS LTaue mas Deeu sup
Piled by Morris Il Co. from Chicago, the
cattle being slaughtered here and shipped
III refrigerator-cars to the seaboard. 1t Is
known that the difficulties with the men
employed at the stock-yards here have had
great deal 10 do with the contemplated
establishing of the slaughter-houses on the
coast.
In San Francisco Morris will build
slaughter-houses. canning establishments
and stock-yards. This will protect his
Western export trade. These houses will
reduce the loss by strike at any one point
TO minimum, and it Is likely Morris Will
build houses at other points on the Coast.
The object of the new departure is also to
extend the dressed-beef trade to fields not
yet opened up. Oriental capitals and the
many islands on the Pacific Ocean have,
heretofore, been strangers to the American
dressed-beef industry, aud it is intended to
INTRODUCE the dressed meats in that terri
tory. The new venture does not mean
that Morris will curlail his Chicago busi-
ness.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
CALIFoRNIA's EXHIBIT.
Washingtonians Admiring the Resources Of
the Golden State.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.- California on
Wheels arrived in Washington yesterday
and already has been visited by great
crowds. Morris, Lauck, Mathes, White
and High were busy this morning doing
honors to large crowd of Washington no
tables. Secretary Rusk and other Cabinet
officers will visit the car on Monday by
special invitation.
This mornings Post contains this hand
some notice: As an exhibit of products
the collection of fruits, wines, timber, min
erals and cereals that these cars contain
would be wonderful under any circpnl-
stances, but as the products of single
State, and most of them products Of any
county in the State, the collection Is simply
marvellous. The first car contains fIGssS.
nuts, grain and other specimens, neatly ar
ranged in jars and cases along the sides OF
the car. In one case Is splendid colIee-
tion of nuts; then comes display OF silk
in various stages, from the cocoon and silk
lust unwound from it to the true thread Of
different hues, ready to be spun and woven.
Samples of cotton that would compare
well with any raised in the South are also
shown, and after them comes u display OF
fruits such as only California can produce.
The entire exhibit is of character likely to
cause establishment, and Is exceedingly In
tereSting in every respect.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
STRANDED IN NEW YORK,
Pititul Plight Of Party Of Immi grants En-
Route to San Francisco.

Pitiful Plight Of Party Of Immi grants En-
Route to San Francisco.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Michael Gillespie,
accompanied by his four small grandchil-
dren, arrived from Queenstown Wednesday
on the Majestic. on his way to San Fran
cisco, where his son is living.
Gillespie Is 60 years old, and is
entirely without means to support himself
and his grandchildren until Monday, when
the Pacific Mail steamer sails, by which he
has tickets to San Francisco. 1t is owing
TO the fact that he is without money
that Gillespie's case is of particular
interest. Although he is properly just
such an immigrant as should re-
celve. the benefit of the 90 cents tax
that is imposed on all immigrants the In
migration Bureau neglected yesterday to
provide for him until the departure of the
steamer for San Francisco, and the little
family was thrown upon its resources. The
Irish Emigrant Society is coming forward
TO his relief and Offering him shelter.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
Tha nparh Panalfu

COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Of the four
men who were TO have been executed at the
Penitentary annex between - and o'clock
tomorrow morning Elmer Sharkey. con-
victed of matricide, has been reprieved to
September Goth, and Isaac Smith of Pike
County, for murder, to October 2ith. Otto
Leuth, the boy murderer of Cleveland, and
John, alias "Brocky," Smith of Cincinnati
will pay the penalty Of their crimes.
The morning call., 1890-08-29

PORTLAND (Me.), Aug. 2s.-One Of the
sections of one of Leary's RATS has arrived
here in tow of the tug Drigo, which re-
ports the total loss of the rest of the raft,
which consisted Of eighteen sections. The
loss occurred off Seal Harbor. A storm
arose, and the raft, becoming unmanage-
able, dragged toward the shore, pulling the
tug with it. The tug was almost in the
l.resh ore hafoFe it cut loose from the raft to
was broken to pieces and is a total loss.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
Cali,ornia Wine Merchanta swindled

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-Thc special cor
respondent Of the Mail and Express at
Rome writes that the Italian Government
has been interested by knowledge that
gang exists in New York who have been
syste ma;ically swindling California wine
merchants. The correspondent also says
that the Government is making great efforts
to encourage the expectation of Italian
wines, but that the adulteration OF Italian
wines proves an obstacle to full success.
The morning call., 1890-08-29

ranch near Sacramento, and that the match
iess champion will be retired from the turf
after he is broken down. In this Mr. Hag-
gin shows his usual good judgment, and the
sEaivator colts ought to command almost
In the East.
see Firenzi, with 12S pounds up, won
anotner good stake to-day at one and a
Snarter miles, and won it in hand galop.
one, 100, Is to be retired this season and
USED LOT breeding purposes. I'd like to
KNOW What colt from her and Salvador
would be worth? A fortune. All I'd ask
Wonid be one, and with what it sold for l
The morning call., 1890-08-29
Attempt to Murder.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S. = To-day Silas
Chance, oyerseer of road district near tile
city. went to the house OF A. S. Nevis
and seized cart for delinquent
road tax owed by Nevis. The
latter went into the house and got shot.
gun and attempted to drive Chance away
The latter drew his pistol aud fired twn
shots at Nevis, neither OIL wh,ch LOOK ehect.
Chance was arrested for assault to murder,
The Ontario Observer is now printed from
new type on tinted bOok-paper.
The morning call., 1890-08-29

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH (Kyl. Aug. 2s = A
desperate duel between March Turner and
Steve Wannick last night resulted in the
death of Wannick and tile fatal wounding
of Turner The two men fought like de-
mons for fifteen minutes, Turner using a
revolver and Wannick bowie-knife. One
hundred men witnessed the battle, but all
were powerless TO interfere.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
Nebraska Prohibitionists.

LINCOLN (Nebr.), Aug. 9s.-The Prohibit
tion State Convention to-day nominated
r. L. Paine of Lincoln for Governor:
George w. Woodry (colored) of Douglas
County for Lieutenant G Governor; Charles
Wells, Secretary of State; A. Fitch, Aud.
itor; II. w. Hanley, State Treasurer; T. P.
Wigton, Attorney General.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
Hartford Races.

HARTFORD, Aug. 2S.-To-day's races re-
suited as follows:
2:27 trot, $1,000 divided, Stevie won, Miss
Alce second; the others were ruled out.
Best time, 2:19
second race, 2:27 trot, $500 divided, Chel-
sey won, Soudan second, Great Eastern
tnlrd, Autograph fourth. Best time, 2:1SA.
stakes. $1,000 divided, 2:2O trotters, Prince
RRegent won, Edith r second, Pamico third.
fearnaught fourth. Best time, 2:19A.
:, Fourth race, 2:23 trotters, $500 divided,
Emma won, The Seer second, Richmond
Jr. third, ST. Elmo fourth. Best time,
The morning call., 1890-08-29

SARATOGA, Aug. 2s-First race, six fur
longs, Gypsy Queen won, Jay F Dee Sec
ond, ofaiece third. Time, 10.
Second race, Relief stakes, one mile and
500 yards, Reclare won, Ban Chief second.
Time, 2:22h. Mora was drawn.
Ihird race, one mile and a furlong, En-
ellsh Lady won, Hamlet second. Time,
z:922. The other entries were drawn.
Fourth race (Nf0rrisscy stakes), one and
three-iourths miles, Flood Tide won, Ma
rander second, Sam ID third. Time, 3:18.
Filth race, six furlongs. Golden Rod was
hrst; Lady second. Bill Dee third. Time,
The morning call., 1890-08-29

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-1t will be singular
indeed if Haggin, as soon as he
is made acquainted with all the facts
in the case, does not Immediately
discharge Isaac Murphy. How he can toler-
ate the further connection of such person
with such a stable as his is difficult
to see, Byrnes wanted the Executive
Committee Of Monmouth to reinstate
Murphy and permit him to ride
Salvador in his race against
time, and Firenzi in the sixth race to-day,
but the Executive Committee refused. 1t
would have been most discreditable
weakness If they had yielded and consented
to il.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
WoLFLEY STEPS DOWN.
The Resignation Of Arizona's Executive
Called For and rendered.

Iue h.slSnall0h OF ArlZUnAB EXeCutlVe
Called For and rendered.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-At the request of
the Secretary of the Interior, Governor
Wolhey Of Arizona resigned his Office to-
day and the resignation was accepted. In
response to request for statement as to
the cause of Wolfey's retirement, Secre-
tary Noble Tonight said Wolfley's personal
or official character had not been brought
into question. He was an honorable gen.
tlemen, and he Che Secretary had been for
many years and was still his friend. Yet,
Willie this was so, he believed with the
President that a change in the Office would
be in the interest of all concerned. Muir
ply, tie Secretary of State, will act as Gov
ernor until Woldey's successor shall be
appOnted
The morning call., 1890-08-29
MELBOURNE IN DARKNESS.
The stokers' Strike Causes Shortage in the
Supply CT Gas.

Supply CT Gas.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 2S.-In consequence
of the strike of gas stokers the supply of
gas is failing and the streets are in partial
darkness. Numerous assaults have been
made on non-union men. AT Newcastle the
strikers became very disorderly and it was
feared 4 serious riot would ensue. The ar
rival OF a battery of artillery, however,
had the ehect of quieting the turbulent ele-
ment, and the town is now reported to be
comparatively quiet. There are no signs
of yielding ON either side. The strike is
spreading, and employers are organizing to
make long fight.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Dock Laborers'
Union has voted to subscribe a shilling
week for each member to the funds Of the
strikers in Australia