davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Revision Of the Home Rule
Bill.
The Principal Issue in the Coming Par
IlameHtay Election.
Reorganization Of the Irish Party Dep'nd-
Ing on DaYitt-The New Irish SeCre-
taFy-Ths Cork Election Contest.
Copyrighted. 1891, by the New York Associated
Press

LONDON, Oct. 23-GIadstoue has revised
the Home Rule Bill. AS TO what time the
scheme in detail will be divulged depends on
the fate and character Of the Governments
Irish local-governmeut measure. If the dis
solution came now the measure would be
published with such completeness rs would
leave the Conservatives no chance to say
the country had been deceived on any im-
portant point. Wien the general elec ton
does come, the issue will be fought on
definitely declared home-rule lines. If the
popular vote PLACES Mr.. Gladstone in
power, the course thus adopted will
paralyze the opposition. The House Of
Lords will not dare to reject the bill on the
ground that vote Of the electorate has not
been specially taken thereon.
Regarding the principles of the new
measure, enough has been officially ascer-
tanned to state that it gives the proposed
Irish Legislatures fuller powers than did the
bill of 1885. Il retains the Lower and Upper
Houses Of the Irish Parliament, vests the
appointment Of the judiciary in the Irish
Executive and maintains the larger rep
resentatiCn of ireland in the Imperial Par
lament complete. The questions of the
financial relations and control Of the police
are also settled.
In the Cork election fight there is much
partisanship. Tie friends of Redmond de-
clare themselves confident of victory. They
have no lack Of funds, part OF the money
coming from America. The final hope Of
the restoration Of party unity rests with
Michael Dayitt. If he refrains from throw
ing his whole influence on the side OF the
McCaTthyites and uses his personal power
in quiet policy of Cancellation he Will in
time recOnStitute tia Irish party. If he
consents to q contest in Kilkenny, thus
throwing the gage of battle to the ParHell-
ties, the feud will be eternal. When inter
viewed to-day he talked as il entirely COM
mitted to the majority.
William LawieS Jackson, whose appoint
ment as Irish Secretary is definitely an
nouuced, has the reputation of being a
good business man, without any bias to-
ward his own ideas, if he ha' any, and is a
ready and plant instrument of Balfour and
Salisbury, with a Shrewd eye on the main
chance.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Dredge, one
of the British Commissioners to the Worlds
Fair al Chicago, said that since his return
he had met with encouraging indications of
increasing interest on the part of the manu-
fdcturers. The commission will distribute
10000 circulars throughout Great Britain
and Ireland, inviting exhibits.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

yellow pine would have hailed Frank Vim
cent as a genius Frank has seen seventeen
with the jack-knfe. The latest product of
his facile blade is on exhibition in the win
dow uf Broadway business house, and
during the day hundreds stop to look at it.
He has cut from some soft wood an exact
and very minute reproduction Of a locomo-
tive drawing Wagner drawing-roOm car
Some idea of tie labor involved may be-
drawn from the fact that the car is made up
of 713 distinct pieces, while the Locomotive
contains 603 The detail is perfect, and
every bit of visible mechanism, from the
air brakes to the engine levers. is in Its
proper place.-N. Y. Commercial.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
AN INTERVIEM nENIFn.
THE GREAT BEND DERBY.
Scores of the Winning Dogs and Races to Be
Run To-Day.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.-The Times Great
Bend special says: All OF the preliminary
rounds in the cOursing of the American
Coursing Club were finished to-day. and to-
morrow the finals will be run. Luze's Liv-
ing Yet and Van Hummel's Peter are left
to finish the Great Bend Derby, and Chic
kopee Lass, Pearl of Peking and Examiner
are left in the Cup stakes. Five courses
were run to-day, three in the Derby and
two in the Cup stakes, as follows: Second
round, Great Bend Drrby-Watson's Royal
Crest beat LuZe's Starlight, Van HummePs
Van Richard beat FnncannOn's EmpOria
Lass. Van HummePs Van Peter beat Brink
erman's Bob Hood, Loves Tunster beat
Smarts' Blue Maid, Van HummePs Van
Ness beat loves Gallant Boy, Luze's Liy-
ing Yet ran a bye. Third round, Great
Bend Derby - Van Richard beat Royal
Crest, Van Peter beat Tunster, Living Yet
beat Van Ness. Fourth round, Great Bend
Derby-Liying Yet beat Van Richard, Van
Peter ran bye. Third round, Cup stakes
Martin Peter beat Lady Alice, Chickopee
Lass beat Prince Charlie. Pearl of Picking
beat VIII O. the Wisp, Kathleen heat
Verdure Clad, Girls Favcrite beat Liberty,
Examiner beat Prince Rupert. Fourth
round, Cup stake-ChickOpee Lass beat
Martin Peter, Pearl OF Peking beat Kath-
leeu, Examiner beat Girls FaYUrite.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
The DonnellY Libel Suit.

MNNEAPoLIs, Oct. 23-In the trial of the
libel suit against the Pioneer Press to-day,
ex-Congressman Ignatius Donnelly contra
dicted, refuted or explained all the charges
of bribery and political dishonesty made
against him in the King letter. Donnelly
was on the stand all day, and up to a late
hour his examination was not finished.
General Leduc was recalled and swore
that Donnelly proposed to him TO sell out
the Hastings and Dakota road and divide
the proceeds. Donnelly, being recalled. de-
MED having any such conversation, and
charged Leduc with selling the road out to
the Milwaukee and st. Paul road, to the
great loss of its builders. Donnelly's reason
for n OF pressing his first suit was that he
had no funds,
The morning call., 1891-10-24
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Chinese Crossing the Border Changes Inn
nent in the State Offices.

Chinese Crossing the Border Changes Immi-
nent in the State Offices
CITJ OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.-Considerable
numbers Of Chinese are leaving this coun-
try daily for the United States They cross
the line at or near Brownsville, not far from
the mouth Of the Rio Grande.
A prominent member of Congress saws
President Diaz will soon make important
changes in the Governors OF States, as he is
dissatisfied with the way things are going
on. In Campechc the financial condition Of
the State is bad, and San Luis Potosi finds
it difficult TO pay the interest on the State
debt which is increasing daily.
Floods in tie Slate Of TabascO are in
creased and are becoming more disastrous.
Thousands of cattle have been drowned,
crops almost entirely destroyed and many
lives lost
Advicts received here from numerous
sources reveal the fact that in many sec
lions oil the country the scarcity OF food Is
now 80 great as to result in actual suffering
among the DeonIe
The morning call., 1891-10-24
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
Commissions on Emigrant Tickets-The Pa
cifio Short Line Sold

clnc snort Line SOLD
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Western Traffic
Association has referred the matter of COM
missions on emigraut business to California
points to the Transcontinental Association
for consideration at the New York meeting
next week. In the event of failure to ar
rive at an agreement, the Southern Pacific
Company is authorized to participate,
through the New Orleans gateway, in the
commissions on emigrant business from
New York TO California terminals on basis
of s13, the sum now being paid by certain
lines in New York; the participation on the
part of tho Southern Pacific west of New
Orleans shall not exceed So.
PITTsBURG, Oct 23.-General Superin-
terdent Pitcairn of the Pennsylvania Com
pany says there is not the slightest fouuda-
ton for the story that the Object of Presi-
dent Roberts trip West was to make a
traffic alliance with the Northern Pacific,
whereby the Northwest could be opened up
to the Pennsylvania company.
OMAHA. Oct. 23.-The Pacific Short Line
this morning was sold to George W. Wicker
sham and A. S. Garretson, of Sioux City,
representing the Manhattan Trust Com
pany, for S2.00O,C00. 1t is understood the
road was purchased in the interest of the
Great Northern.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

committees ON the schedule. players and
circuits to-day. st. Louis was not favored
by representative on the after committee.
A committee Unsupported to consider the
feasibility of a ten twelve club circuit
next season. President Phelps was re-elect-
ed. A number of other officers were chosen
and the standing committees appointed. A
rule was made that visiting clubs are not to
be allowed percentage of the gate re-
ceipts. but the home clubs to take everything.
Another new rule provides that unfinished
games shall be taken up where left off and
finished on the next schedule day between
the two contesting clubs. The association
then adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
STAGE OVERTURNED.
Serious Accident Near San Luis ObSpa
Several Passengers Injured.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Oct. 23.-The Santa
Margarita stage was upset about o'clock
tonight, near the edge of town, and of the
thirteen passengers aboard nearly all were
injured, and George Richmond, the driver.
had his skull fractured and will probably
die. R. W. Poindexter of Los Angeles was
also badly injured, having his nose split, and
he was otherwise bruised and cut Harry
Albright of San LUIS Obispo had his arm
fractured, and Mrs. Captain Dyer of Lom-
poe had two ribs broken. The injuries Of
the other passengers were not serious.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
EHnltanf Rain-Maknr

SAN ANTONIO (Texl. Oct. 23.-John S.
Ellis, who has been in charge of the Gov
ernment ran-making experiments conduct
cd at Midland. FL Paso and San Diego, has
arrived here on his way to Mexico, where he
goes at the invitation OF prominent railway
officials. In an extended interview he states
that he is well pleased with the success Of
the series of experiments and believes that
they have demonstrated that artificial rain
making is not only feasible but practicable.
1t is calculated, he states, that the cost of
the recent rain he claims TO have produced
at San Diego and the surrounding country
was u of cent per acre and the benefit 10
cents per acre,
The morning call., 1891-10-24
At Nashvilla

NASHVILLE CTenn.). Oct. 23.-The feature OF
the day was MOmbars' attempt 10 lower the two
year-old record of 2:1412, made by Arion In
California several days ago. He failed, however,
10 equal his own record, doing the mile In
2:19M.
In ihe three year-old trot, EvangelIne won.
Lady Wilton second, Sea Girl third. Time.
2:191a.
In ne 2:15 pacing race Grants Abdallah
won Bunco Jr. second, Lee II third. Times
2:I2A.
In The 2:1s trot, Walter E won, Allne second,
third. Time, 2:191a.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

LEXINGTON (Ky.). Oct. 23.-Ihe winners I'm
to-day's races were:
-Four furloDgs, Emma Louise won, Gretchm&
second Lucy Clark third. Time, 0:50A.
Six furlongs, Nina Archer wOu Anna seconds
Trust third. Time, 1:15H.
One mile and ninety yards, Tenaclty won.
Flower DelliO second, Prettiwit third. Time.
1:46I2.
One and a sixteenth miles, Klncsem won, Dom
nell second. Business third. Time. ASA.
Six furlongs, Irish Chief won, AltiVOla second
Content third. Time, 1:15A.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A Texas Steer in Pennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 23-A wild Texan steer
escaped from Hers Island stock-yards to-
day, and for a time created panic on the
streets of Allegheny City. The maddened
animal traversed several of the prominent
thorou ghfares, attacking everything that
came in its way and compelling pedestrians
TO fee for their lives. Five persons were
gored by the frenzied beast, one of them, a
small boy, fatally. A party of citzpns
with guns and revolvers finally killed the
animal
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Wrecked Trains.

MARsHALLTowN Qowa), Oct. % - The
Times special from Lake City says: A
terrible collision occurred last night be-
tween two heavy freight trains on a branch
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Both trains we're wrecked. Mr.. HAYDEN
and George Stein, brakemen, living at Lake
City, were instantly killed. and Engineers
Collins and McAlllster probably fatally in
iured. Other trainmen were considerably
hurt. The accident occurred on curve.
Neither engineer saw the other train ia
time To ayOd a disaster
The morning call., 1891-10-24

extremely well and bright and walks with
all the elasticity of thoroughly healthy
man. In fact, l haven't seen him look bet
ter in a great many years. He had nothing
but words of the pleasanIest nature to say
of the Republican nominees, and added t at
he regarded the prospects in New YORK
State of the most promising order" MIR.
Blaine sent down q note to newspaper men
that he had no engagement for the day ex-
cept to see his daughter. He will leave for
Washington tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
RUSSIA'S FAMINE.
Prospects for Next Years Crops Improving.
Wheat Exports Prohibited.

Wheat Exports Prohibited.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23-Plentiful rains
ars falling in the southern provinces of Rus
sia. completely changing the prospects for
next years crops. The WORK of plowing and
SOW ing is proceeding with vigor, and peas
ants no longer despair of good yield from
their fields.
Peasants have attacked the Jewish inhab-
itants of Starodoob and the Jews living in
the vicinity Of that town, burning and pill
laying their shops aud dwellings and Sc
vereIy ill-treatlng the occupants and their
families.
LONDON, Oct. 23-The Standards st.
Petersburg correspondent says: There is
no longer any doubt that an effort will be
made to have the expectation of wheat pro-
hibited, and n decree to that effect is ex-
pected daily.
New YORK, Oct. 23.-The Staats-Zeitung
to-day says: According to information from
Myslowitz, on the Russo-Prussian bound
ary, the announcement made some days
ago that Russia had forbidden the export of
bread, wheat. flour and potatoes is to be
considered true, in spite Of all official de-
malls
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Enolish Efforts for the Fair.

LONDON, Oct 23.-There is published to-
day the elaborate report of Sir Henry Wood
and James Dredge. the British Commits
sioners who recently returned here after
visiting the site of the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago. The report recommends the erection
of handsome building on the site provided
for Great Britain. and commends the
courtesy of President Harrison and Secre-
tary Foster and all the exposition officials
whom the British Commissioners met. The
Commissioners, it appears, were much i'm
pressed with the manner in which the i'm
portant work at Chicago is undertaken, and
they say there is no doubt of the ultimate
success of the fair.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
TIE Nicaragna Canal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Ex-Senator Warner
Miller has returned from Europe and will
preside at a monster Republican meeting
here Monday. Of the Nicaragua Canal lie
says: Il found in London. Berlin and in
Holland that the leading commercial men
are well informed on the Nicaragua Canal.
and in fact 1 found that the world is just
waking up to the importance of it. 1t is
certain to be built up in the near future.
saw Whitelaw Reid in Paris. He told me
that he expected France to take the re-
strlctious off the importation Of American
pork as soon as the Senate meets. Reid is
in excellent health and is exceedingly popu-
larD
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A Fire Burns Ninetsen pays.

LONDON, Oct 723.-The fire in Mark
Browns wharf, TooIey street, which broke
out on Monday morning. October 9th. has
not yet been extinguished. This fire. it was
announced on the afternoon of October 9TH,
had been subdued. The fact, however, is it
is not extinguished, this making about the
nineteenth day it has been burning. Dur
ing that time 120 tons of debris has been re-
moved from the interior of the burned
warehouse, but the large mass of burning
material still remains there. The loss in
Cured in consequence of this blaze is simply
annrmnus
The morning call., 1891-10-24
RACING EVENTS.
Running at Chicago and Lexington -TTOt-
ting at Nashville and Independence.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The winners at Garfield
Park track to-day were as follows:
Three quarters of mile, Anna Race won, Red
Fox second, Intruder third. Time, 1:I6.
Thre e-quarters of mile, EsperaDza won,
Bankrupt second, Seed third. Time, IAN.
One and a sixteenth miles, Innocence won,
Folsom second, Lizzie third. Time. 1:491k.
One mile, W B won, Captain Drane second.
Rio Grande third. Time. I:43s4.
Three-quarters Of a mile, Saloniea won, Sun
shine Whisky second, Sister Lind third. Time,
1:15A.
Three. quarters of mile, Vidette won, Lucinda
second, lnyercauld third. Time, l i 5A.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
The Recent Chinese Revolt.

LONDON, Oct 23.-The Daily News this
morning prints letter from Chez Foo,
China. which says the recent disorders
meant in reality the incubation of revolu-
ton against a rotten dynasty. Continuing,
the letter says Chinese officials, high and
low, have been squeezing the people worse
than ever and the royal Golfers are still de-
nuded. Fresh taxes are being imposed and
money is being extorted everywhere
throughout the country.
dispatch to the London Times from
Shanghai under this date says the valley Of
Yang-tse- -kiang is quiet
The morning call., 1891-10-24
At IndAnnndAnna

INDEPENDENCE (IOwa) Oct. 23.-The 2:2o tros
and The 2 30 pacing races, started to-day, were
both left unfinished. The principal events were
the specials. the most noteworthy being Robert
Rysdck going against his mark Of 2:14. he
cast a shoe and bruised his hoof but nsvertle-
less made his mile In 2:13A. Sphinx by Eec-
iiOneer went against his mark of 1928 and mado
2:21. The twQ-yearold Belle Onward went In
2:23. Governor Merriam's pOe-team, j b S and
Ell. went to beat 2:23 aud made it in 2:2I.
Among the other cotewnrthy performances were:
TieGo to beat 2:25A made 2:21; Fleetwood 10
beat 800 trotted in 2:3l34 to beat 2:36, Mark
trOtted in 2:25A to beat 2:40 Csshir trOtted
in 2:34; 10 beat 2:3414, Liberty Boy trotted in
2:29; to beat 2:37, Juliana trotted In $3.50; 10
beat 2:3S Jack Clark trotted In 2:27A; TO beat
2:56 Comment trOtted in 2:2S4.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

man printers, which seems to be deter
mined u on for tomorrow At the Bres-
lau and Leipsc meetings the printers re-
solved 10 give their support to resolution
arrived at by the printers in this city yes
Ierday. This resolution was voiced by 1000
Berlin printers. who decided to ask their
the refusal of employers to grant them a
working day of nlRe hours and an advance
of SO per cent in wages. 1t is generally ad-
mittrd that a wholesale strike OF printers
throughout Germany would be immedi ately
ordered.
Tne printers OF Frankfort, Hamburg,
Koenigsberg, Mayence and Nuremberg have
decided TO join the general strike of the
printers
The morning call., 1891-10-24
TORTURIHG ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured Of In-
sufferable Itching and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed Without Benefit.

am sixty-six years old. In August, 1889. was
troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which
cal men as eczema. Its first appearance near
the ankles 1t rapidly extended over the lower
tremities until my legs were nearly one raw sore;
from legs the trouble extended across the hips,
shoulders aud the entire length OF the arms, tho
legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching burn-
ing pain. without cessation. Although the best
medical advice attainabe WIS employed, no less
than five physicians of the place being consulted
aud the prescriptions being the result Of their
blned WISDOM the disease, though apparently
checked, would recur III few days as bad ever;
during its progress my weight fell away about
twenty-five pounds. AS an experiment began tho
use OF CUTIcURN, following the simple and plain
Instructions given with the REMEDIES, and in four
weeks found myself WELL with skin soft and natural
IN color, the itching and pain entirely relieved
w. II. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, IA
The morning call., 1891-10-24
The Ricvcle Race

New YORK, Oct. 23.-At 9 o'clock this
morning the seven remaining contestants in
the bicycle race at MadisOE-squar Garden
were on the track. NJ Martin, the Detroit
boy, was still in the lead, with I130 miles to
his credit while Ashenger was second with
1898. The score at the end of the fifth day
at midnight is: Martin 1902 miles; Ash
enger, 1862; Lamb, 1884; Shock, 1900;
Boyst, 10Y; Albert, l19l
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Hnm;nida In Ar;znnn

CLIFTON (Ariz), Oct. 23.-Hon. Ramon
Siaz was shot at Morencl by Antonio Nunez,
last night Through the Deputy Sheriff.
Pablo Salcido. the Associated Press corre-
spondent was not permitted to interview the
man who shot Ramon Siaz The deputy
spoke for the Justice of the Peace, Schultz.
Slaz has made his statement. Cutting and
shooting has been common practice since
w. G. Smith resigned as deputy.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
CALIFORNIA VINTAGE.
A Great Future for tho Wine Interests of
This Country.

q ureat future Tor tno wine interests OF
This Country.
New YORK, Oct. 23.- The Commercial
Advertiser says edtorially: 1t is comfort
that while the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union has been unusually active of
late, the agency that makes more for real
temperance than all the temperance unions
in the word-that is to say, the wine indus
try OF California and other States-has been
making healthy progress. California wines,
notably, have been for some years past
steadily driving out of the market in this
city aud elsewhere the cheaper products, at
least, Of foreign vineyards. Nor is this to be
wondered at. No one who has tested these
California and other domestic wines can
wine interests of this country. Beyond all
doubt the day is not far distant when we
shall carry the war into Africa-export our
wines-that Is. into France even.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A Scientists Suicide.

LONDON. Oct 23.-There was sensation
this morning when it became known that
Phillip Herbert CARPENTER, the distinguished
scientist. whose death was announced yes
terday, had committed suicide. Rev. DR..
Hale, father-in-Iaw of the deceased, said:
Phillip lately suffered from insomnia, aud
he had made Investments which preyed
unou his mind -
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Pauper Emierauts in Germanv.

LONDON, Oct. "a. - A Times Berlin dis
patch says Germany is pestered with
pauper Russians of Jewish and other de-
nominations. Ninety five more were re-
turned here from Bremen yesterday in a
starving condition. having been refused
passage to Brazil, and were sent to the work
house. Many others are arriving in small
parties in the same destitute condition,
owing to the famine in Russia.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
COAST INTERESTS.
Preventing Chinese Smuggling -ProSeCu-
tiOn Of The Dry Goods Cases.

WAsHIN GToN, Oct 23.-Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Spaulding has instructed
the Collector of Customs at San Francisco,
in case that he is not satisfied that there is
no dutiable articles in the baggage of Chi
nese PERSONS passing through this country
in transit from Hong Kong to Havana or
elsewhere via New Orleans, that he require
the baggage to be sealed and placed in a
sealed car
The morning call., 1891-10-24
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Fight Between the Blood Indians and the
Mounted Police.

Mounted Police.
DENVER, Oct. 23-A special to the News
from Assiniboine, Mont, says word has
been received here of battle Yesterday be-
tween the Blood Indians and a force of Ca
madam mounted police. The fight took place
just across the international boundary line,
not over forty miles from here. The Blood
Indians. VINO are old-time enemies of the
police. made a raid on the horses belonging
to the latter and ran IF with nearly all of
them. The police started in pursuit, and
coming upon the Bloods both sides conf
menced firing. The first fire killed one po-
liceman and two Indians. and several were
wounded on both sides. News was brought
in by BIackfoot Indian, who said the fight
was still in progress when he left Colonel
Bates, commander at Fort Assiniboine, has
ordered troop of cavalry to the Blackfoot
Agency as a precautionary measure TO re-
strain the Indians