davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-22
FRIENDLY FEELING.
Cordial Relations Between the Hawaiian Gov
ernment and the United States.

Cordial Relations Between the Hawaiian Gov
ernment and the United States
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A. S. Cleghorn.
Collector of the General Customs in the
Hawaiian Islands. who has been in this city
for day or two, left last evening for San
Francisco en- route for Honolulu. He said:
' l want to deny the reports that have been
circulated respecting the reigning Queens
health. Since my departure in June and no
to the last letter received the Queens
health has been particularly good. There
is not the slightest foundation for the re-
ported growth of English influence in
Hawaii, and the eventual annexation of the
island by Great Britain. l have just had
the satisfaction of giving the President and
State Department denial of these silly
rumors and an assurance that no Govern
ment in the world is so close TO Hawaii as
the United States. There is no thought OF
British supremacy"
Mr.. Ceghorn added "No country will
get the better of any other as regards its
relations with us. We want to be on good
terms with all the great powers, particularly
the United States. Our interest is closely
identified with this country, and | hope that
the good feeling will always continue. The
Mckinley bill has hurt our sugar industry
considerably, since it allows that product
to come in free from other countries, but we
hope to conclude new treaty or get some
modification If the present conditions"
The morning call., 1891-10-22
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in bOc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK, nv
s.o Tbsarntf
The morning call., 1891-10-22
The Sealing Commissioners.

OTTAWA, Oct. N.-SIr George Baden
Powell and DIR. George Dawson, Behring
Sea Commissioners. arrived here this morn
ing and will await orders. They will prob
ably 20 to Washington tonight. as an i'm
mediate settlement of the sealing question
is expected.
Sir George Baden-P Powell stated that ''f
only the interest of the seal industries be
considered a settlement can be arrived at in
five minutes, but how long it may take if
politics for election purposes are introduced,
do not know"
The morning call., 1891-10-22
COURT OF INQUIRY.
The Loss of the stea.l.r Despatch to Be Off,
cially Investigated.

The Loss of the stea.l.r Despatch to Be Off,
cially Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has directed the appointment of a
Court of Inquiry in the case of the United
States steamship Despatch, in order to de-
termiue whether any or all the officers of
that vessel shall be tried by court-martial
for neglect of duty.
The Court of Inquiry will consist of Can
tain Montgomery Sicard, Commander ". II.
Bronson, Lieutenant Commander j. Ii.
Dayton and Lieutenant n. b. Usher as
Recorder. 1t will meet at the Washington
Navy-yard next Monday for the purpose of
investigating the circumstances surround
ing the loss of the Despatch.
The report of Lieutenant COwles upon
the wreck OF the United States steamer
Despatch has been received at the Navy De-
partment. 1t is merely brief statement of
facts already well known. and contains no
comment or explanation whatever. 1t is
customary in such cases for an officer TO re-
serve his testimony for later use under oath.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Six Persons Killed and Many
Others Wounded.
Train DtraiIed on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy System.
4 Smashup on the Baltimore and Ohio Road.
Engineer and Fireman Dead and
Three Postal Clerks Dying.
Special to THE MoRSISa CALL

GALEsBURG (uL), Oct 21.-The Chicago
Burlington and Quincy fast passenger train
which left here at 10: 80 o'clock last night,
was derailed at Rottery switch, near MOu-
mouth, sixteen miles west from here by an
open switch. The whole train Of seven
cars, save the sleeper, was turned over on
It's side The killed are:
EMERY. Al. engineer of Galesburg.
COURTNEY. GEORGE, travelling en-
gineer Of GalesbuIg
ALLEN, MRS. GEORGE. Of Lamont.
Iowa.
JOHNSON, FRANK l.. OF Avon, Ill,
About eighteen are seriously injured
Great surprise is expressed that the list of
casualties is not larger.
The saddest casualty occurred in the first
car George Allen his wife, and baby were
seated near the middle of the car when the
accident occurred. The car tipi ed over and
Mrs. Allen was killed. The baby was
hurled across the car and, except cut in
the head, was uninjured. Allen received
only bruises.
The scene Of the wreck was heaTt-render-
ing. i he imprisoned passengers DIuhe oul
the windows to effect their escape. A large
force Of surgeons and railroad officials went
from here and Burlington.
The Coroner visited the scene Of the
wreck and viii hold an inquest tomorrow.
F. c. Rice. superintendent OF the Illinois
lines, on the Burlington road, expressed the
opinion that the switch had been tampered
with after the wreck, for il was found half
turned.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
MONMOUTH IND. Oct. 21.-Oficials of the
Burlington road here assert that the cause
of last nights disastrous wreck is that the
switch was deliberately tRmpered with,
Coroner Taylor expressed the same opinion
and asserts that the guilty party will soon be
caught Two men were arrested on suspl-
ci0n to-day. One was released soon AFTER,
but W. K r. Healy, who has been working
on farms, is held. Some other people assert
that the switch was not in good condition :;
that the lock did not work and that the
vibration of the rails might spring 1t open.
The Coroner, however, represents mat the
switch was in perfect condition, although
one Of his assistants asserted this afternoon
that the lock could be slipped through the
big link and the pins pulled.
There were at least one hundred people
on the train and it is marvellous that half Of
them were not killed. The chair-car, in
which two passengers were killed, was
literally smashed TO pieces.
Besides the injured named in previous
dispatches dozen other people received
slight injuries.
The morning call., 1891-10-22

Angeles County, W. Simmons, vice FL. o.
DOughertv, resigned; at Gold Run, Placer
County, v Moody, vice c. NJ. Everhart, re-
moved at Idlewild, San Bernardno County.
w. B. Broadwise. vice L. n. Hart, resigned.
POSTAL CHANGES.
A Postoffice has been established at Kent,
Sutter County. Cal, George j. Betty Post
master.
Lucius Fl. Amsbury has been commits
stoned Postmaster at Fillmore, Ventura
County, Cal.
A messenger service has been established
between Walnut Greek, Contra Costa
County, and the Southern Pacific Railroad.
CALIFORNIA PENSIONS.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing: James 7. Hill, Freeman Batchelder,
Richard Bryant, Fred Herzog, Charles A.
Farnum, Horace E. Brown, james II. Nc
Duell, John w. ArmOry and Ezra NJ. Rus
sci.
LAND CASES DECIDED.
In the case of Edward A. PreSchel vs.. c.
G. Cowgirl, on appeal from the Commits
sioner's decision, acting Secretary Chandler
has reversed the Commissioners decision
and CowglPs homestead entry in the Visa
liza District, Cal, will remain intact.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
GRADY MONUMENT.
Features Of the dwelling Ceremonies Of
Statue at Atlanta.

Statue at Atlanta.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. 21.-The ceremonies
incident to the unveiling of the Grady Mon
ument attracted an immense crowd of
strangers to this city to-day. The city bore
a holiday attire and business WAS to large
extent suspended. The weather was clear
and cool. One of the principal features of
the unveiling ceremonies was a procession,
which was composed of the police. military,
G. A. K. and civic societies. following
which came Governor Thorn and his staff,
the Mayor and City Council, and carriage
containing Governor Hill. distinguished
guests, the family of Mr.. Grady aud the
Grady Monument Committee. Shortly
after the procession halted at the statue the
exercises began. Governor Charles S.
Nurthen presided. The statue was un-
yelled by Miss Gussie Grady Fulton Col
vile delivered the address in behalf OF the
Grady Monument Committee. Governor
David B. Hill of New York was introduced,
and he delivered an uratiOn.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
MUSICALE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
An Evsniug's Entertainment Ending With
"The Star-Spangled Banner"

An Evsniug's Entertainment Ending With
The star-Spangled Banner"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21,-A soiree musicale
was given at the Executive Mansion this
evening, the members Of the Cabinet, the
Diplomatic Corps and their families and
some intimate friends of Mrs. Harrison
being present. The programme OF music
consisted of vocal selections by Madame
laura STANDARDIZATION, who with her
husband. General Henry Mapleson, came
over from New York to-day upon q written
invitation of President and Mrs. Harrison.
At the close of the concert the President
presented Madame Mapleson with a bouquet
of roses and an autograph photograph of
himself and Mrs. Harrison in a silver frame.
After supper, at the request OF the Presi-
dent, Madame Mapleson sang The star
spangled Banner with thrilling effect, the
President and the entire company joining in
ha chOrns
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Western Men Buvine Horses.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Foxhall Keene will
winter his horses at Sheepshead Bay. John
Mackav went to Chestnut Hill. near Phila-
delpnia, Monday, and bought Clara. the
dam of Reclaire, and another well-bred
mare for $1,000. LARA bic bought Megara,
one of the best brood mares in America and
the dam Of Spinaway, on Sunday, intending
to take her to Montana, but she died in the
paddock the same night. He will not be
called on to pay for her.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
SECRET SESSION.
Important Measures Before the Kansas Farm
nrai Allfnnnn nnnunnfinn

ers Alliance Convention.
SALINA Kans.(, Oct. 21.-The State
Farmers Alliance Convention met in secret
session this morning, A strong and deter
mined fight against the reelection of Presi-
dent McGrath has been developed 1t is
based upon the scandal created by the
Turner letter last winter. MEG ath's friends
assert the fight is an effort on the part of
friends of the Union Labor and Greenback
party men to gain control Of the Alliance,
and says if McGrath is defeated it means
the taking of the organization out of the
hands OF the farmers and placing il in the
control of professional politicians. Various
cooperative schemes and the establishment
Of a daily paper at Topeka will receive
prominence in the deliberations of tie con-
Vantion
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Train-Rnhhars Cantnred

New ORLEANS, Oct 21.-The Pcayune's
San Antonio Crex.) special says: d. Lud-
low. the Pacific Express agent, has received
a dispatch from the agent at Langtry stat
ing that the capture of four of the Southern
Pacific robbers took place at - }" ranch,
on Live Oak Creek, about 100 miles north of
Langtry. last Friday. Captain Jones and
posse caught them, The robbers are John
Flint, James LangstOn, Jack Wellington,
and one whose name is unknown. They had
about $500 in their possession.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Mary Grimth Loses.

The suit of Mary Griffith against the Mar
ket-street Cable-Car Company, to recover
$4,000 damages for the injury she sus-
tanned by her husband being run over and
killed by one of the cOmpany's cars about
year ago, which has been on trial in Judge
Firms court for the past three days. was
given to the jury late yesterday afternoon.
After deliDeration verdict in favor of the
defendant was rendered.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
AT THE PISTOLS POINT.
An Angry Discoverer Jumps q Rich Mexica
Mine

An Angry Discoverer Jumps Rich Mexican
Mine.
DENVER, Oct PA special from Albu-
querque, \. Mex, to the Republican says:
The mining camp Of San Pedro is in state
Of excitement About two weeks ago, S.
T. Conger, the discOverer of the rich San
Lazarus Mine, was in Milwaukee, Wis, and
attended a meeting of the stockholders
of the mine. Observing that they in-
tended ousting him, he pulled a pistol and
compelled the members to vote in about the
way he wanted. He then started for New
Mexico, but before reaching San Pedro the
Milwaukee stockholders telegraphed New
berry, the boOk-keeper at the mine, to take
possession and hold it by force OF arms II
necessary. Conger has been watching an
opportunity, and yesterday, after forcibly
disarming a guard, he drove Newberry and
his force off the premises at the point Of
revolver. Newberry is awaiting instruc-
tons from Milwaukee, and more trouble is
IooEad for
The morning call., 1891-10-22
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.
Deputation to Visit European Countries in b.
half Of the Worlds Fair

Deputation to Visit European Countries in Be-
half Of the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Dreetor-General
Davis was authorized by the Board Of
Control to-day to name three special Com
missioners to 60 to European countries not
visited by the last commission; also one for
Mexico. 1t is supposed the first will be
composed of Commissioners Thatcher Of
New York. Sewall of New Jersey and Vice
President Bryan Of the Chicago Directory.
The Mexican Commission will include
Director General Davis. Commissioners ST.
Clair Msrtindale and Massey, and Presi-
dent Baker of the Directory. The Stand
ing Committee on Awards is: Smalley of
Vermont King of Iowa, Thatcher of New
York, Britton Of the District OF COlumb ba,
Mcdonald of California, Sewall Of New
Jersey, Williams OF Tennessee, Lowndes Of
Maryland, Andrews Of North Carolina,
Cochran Of Texas, Hundley of Alabama
and Hopkins of Washiugton
The morning call., 1891-10-22
A Crooked Jockey Exposed.

BUDA PEsTH. Oct. 21.-Sporting circles
throughout Hungary are excited at the dis
covery of series of extensive frau DIS COM
mitted by jockey who has been riding for
Herr Blaskovitz, owner of the largest rae
ing stable in this country. The jockey, it
appears, has been betting on and against his
own mounts. and thereby netted large sums
of money. The dsgraced rider had num-
Der of confederates. Further important
revelations may be expected.
The morning call., 1891-10-22

arrayed herself in the much-advertised
short skirt yesterday and paraded the
muddy streets. The skirt is thirty in1"es
long, and the wearer could sweep the streets
only by wearing forty-one inch skirt.
The material is waterproof. light of weight
aud of soft dark green color, trimmed with
tan braid, worn with Turkish trousers,
with top boots and cloak and hat to match
the gown. The top boots are concession,
since they do wrinkle over the ankles in a
way that CATERS would not.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Complete Wreck of Baltimore and Ohio

Complete Wreck of Baltimore and Ohio
Fast Passenger Train.
PITTsBURG Pa Oct. 21.-A frightful
wreck occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, near St. Johns Station. forty miles
east Of Cumberland. Nd, this afternoon, re-
sulting in the instant killing OF two persons
and the injuring Of four others, three Of
whom will die. The dead are:
JAMES KNUCkLES, engineer.
RODNEY RICHARDS, fireman.
Among the injured are:
W. H. LnPNCoTT postal clerk Uatally).
H. SILvERs, postal clerk (fatally).
CHARLES CRAIG, postal clerk (fatally).
J. c. MCDONALD of Baltimore Seriously.
The train was running at the rate of fifty
miles an hour, when suddenly the engine
jumped the track. and was followed by the
baggage-caT, pOstal-CaT, smoker, passenger
coach and two sleepers. 1t was a complete
wreck, and the only wonder is that more
were not hurt. Z he rails are said TO have
spread, but this is not definitely ascer-
tanned
The morning call., 1891-10-22
EASTERN STAR.
Election and Installation of Officers Of ths
Grand Chapter

IAoOLAOA huu OA OulCeE5 OI Luo
Grand Chapter.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21.-The Grand Chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star (colored),
held its closing session to-day in this city.
Grand Patron NJ W. r. j. Fletcher deliV-
cred his annual address. which was referred
to the Committee ON the Grand Patrons
Address.
There are six chapters In the jurisdiction,
four warranted and two under dispensatiOn.
Several committees reported, and at
2:20 o'clock the Grand Chapter elected
grand officers for the ensuing year. The
grand officers elected we're: Grand Patron,
r. j. Fletcher; Grand MatrOn, Miss Ella
Dorsey; Assistant Grand Patron, l. b. Bar
ton; Assistant Matron, Mrs. Addie Stanley;
Treasurer, c. NJ DALEY; Secretary. Martha
A. Clarke; Conductress. Emma E. Fletcher;
Assistant Conductress. Mary ii. StradLord;
Marshal, Edward Mills; Warder, Eliza
Durghardt; Ada, Lucy Crabb; Ruth.
Mary Il. Strsdford; Esther Dora
Isum; Martha, Viola c. Jackson; ;
Electra, Eliza Breeden; OrganiSt, Annie z.
Price; Sentinel, r. l. Clarke. The grand
officers were installed by Assistant Grand
Patron |. b. Barton.
The Grand Chapter closed to meet in Sac
ramento in September, 1892.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
At Lexington.

LEXINGTON tKy.), Oct 21.-Ihe winners in
to-day's races were:
Five-sixteenths of mile, Clint won, Roland
second, Altlvola third. Time, 05S
One mile, Ed Eshelby won, Mean Enough Sec
Ond. Bob TOOmbs third. Time, :46I2.
one aud a sixteenth miles, Marietta won, Long
Ten second. Virgin III third Time, :54.
One ana an eighth miles. Annie won, DoDnell
second, DR.. Nave third. Time, 1:5Sl2.
Five furlougs, ClementIne won, Parolee sec
ond, Stralhmald third. Time, :03l2
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Italy Removes Pork Restrictions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The Department
of State to-day received a cablegram from
Whitehouse, the American Charge DAT
faires at Rome, stating that the Government
of Italy has removed the restriction upon
the transportation Of swine products from
the United States, if the products are ac-
companed by inspection certificates. The
decree against the importation Of live swine
is still in force,
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Episcopal Missions.

DETROIT, Oct q. - The report of the
Board OF Managers of the Episcopal Mis-
sionary Council, in session here, says the
gross receipts of the society for the year
amounted to SGO4, 600, Of which 1884, was
cOntribut d. The council last year asked
from the church an aggregate contribution
of $4,000 for general missions. Had that
sum been received, the council would have
been able TO meet all the demands made on
the board
The morning call., 1891-10-22
ANACONDA NINE.
Work to Be Resumed and New Railroad to
Be Built

Be Built.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. "A special dispatch
from Butte City. Mont, says: Within the
next ten days the famous Anaconda copper
mine will be in full blast. Last spring the
mine was shut down. Two reasons were
given for this. One was that Haggn, be-
lieving he owned and controlled the bulk of
the copper in the world. closed down in
order to corner 1t. The other reason was
the railroad. which runs from Anaconda
over to Butte, a distance of twenty five
miles, had concluded to charge Haggn its
own rate for conveying the ore from the
mine to Butte, where it is made ready for
market This Haggin would not consent
to, and he closed the mine. From what is
considered a pretty reliable source of in
formation, it is asserted that within the
The morning call., 1891-10-22
sentenned for Ahdnctinn.

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Sylvester Franklin
Wilson, the protector OF female baseball
teams, who was convicted last week of alb
ducting fiueen-year-old Libbie Sut herlaud
from her home in Binghamton, was SEN
fenced TO five years in the State Prison and
to pay fine of $1,000, or to stand day COM
mitted for each dollar until the last dollar
is paid. Wilson was thunderstruck when
he heard the sentence and was unable TO
sneak
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Treaty With Indians Concluded.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21.-The Times Ponca
special says the Cherokee commission con-
cludel treaty with the TOnkowa
Indians TO-DAY, which will open to settle
meut about 50,cU0 acres.
The morning call., 1891-10-22

HIAwATHA (Kans.). Oct 21.-Leading
women of the city have inaugurated fight
against a troupe Of female variety perform
ers. They called upon the City Council yes
terday and asked 1t to prevent the perform
ance, but that body refused to interfere.
They then armed themselves with pitch
forks and rakes, scraped the bills from the
boards and satisfied themselves somewhat
by declaring the men who attended the show
nin1 ni1tn
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Suit Against an Ex.Railroad Official.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-The st. Louis and
San Francisco road has begun a legal fight
against John 0'Day, ex-President of the
road, to get possession of certain lands in
this State, which have been held by him.
They assert that he bought the lands for the
road in his name while an official, and since
his deposition from Office has refused to
convey the titles to the company.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Knrthuast Traffic Assimilation

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21-The News to-
day says: A nigh official of the Pennsylya-
MIA Company states that the object of
President Roberts recent trip West was to
negotiate the consolidation or a traffic all-
ance with the Northern Pacific Company,
thus opening up the Northwest to the
Pennsylvania Company. If this is accom-
plished it will create system of $4,000
miles, gving direct line from ocean to
ocean. The subject has been in contempla-
tion in Pittsburg and New York for the past
Vear
The morning call., 1891-10-22
C,r,..to

The fifth annual convention of Christians
is now being conducted in Gospel Hall, S26
Howard street. and will be continued four
days The services will be conducted by
the evangelists, Donald Munro and Robert
Telfar, recently arrived from the East.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Uniyorsalist Convention.

WORCESTER (Mass.), Oct. 21.-The- bien-
NAL convention of the Unversalist denom-
inaton began to-day. The officers reports
show that there are Gal. .177 church members
in this country and 56.110 Sunday-schOol
pupils. Their church property is valued at
Ct o6S
The morning call., 1891-10-22
The Culver Case.

MARYsvILLE, Oct. Flowing to the alb
sence of four witnesses in the Culver case
the prosecution did not close to-day, but
will finish in the morning. The four de-
faultng witnesses for the prosecution were
brought before Judge Davis, but satisfied
the court with excuses.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
DIRECT WON.
The MatGhIeSS California PAGER Defeats Hal
Pointer at Nashville.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Oct. 21.-Thousands OF
broken Tennessee hearts aud thousands OF empty
pocket books were carried away from Cum
berland Park this evening. Direct, that match
less California PAGER, had shown Hal Pointer his
heels with ease in three straight heats. The
time OF the second heat was the best ever made
In a race with harness, lowering Hal Pointers
record half second. In the first heat Pointer
had the pole and held lt until the quarter was
even terms with him from the start, made
magnificent spurt and pulled away The second
heat saw Direct at the pole and he held 1t
throughout. The best Pointer ceuld do was TO
stay abreast up 10 the hall-mlle, when Direct
rition OF the others. The time by quarters was:
First heat. 0:3254 -1:05i4 i :3s$4 IA sec
ond heat 0:32i4-1 :O4i4 i :3634 4-2:O9A;
third heat O:32l la-l :05-1 :391a -2:11. twas
believed by many that Direct could have made
the mile In pos in the second heat had Pointer
pressed him more closely. Pointer was big
faYorlte In the pools The first heat. selling at
800 against $50 Tor Direct The betting Tor
The second heat was not materially changed, but
SO for Pointer. The winners Of the other races
were:
In the 2:40 trot, Nashville won, Reflection
second Big Joe third. Best time, 2:2754.
In the twO-year-old pacing race Natane
wilkes won. MOnadele second, Alice Wilkes
third Best time. 2:26H.
In the 2:30 trot for four year-o -olds, Constan-
tine won, Alabama second, Mary Nc third Best
lime. 2:2i1a.
oud, Dlrego third. Best time, 2:lS12.