davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-15

quest that the prisoner be turned over ia
them. The presiding Judge pleaded that
the law be allowed to take its course and
Deputy Sheriff Williams. in charge OF the
man, suggested that it would be- best TO
listen to the arguments of the Judge, as he
(Williams) intended to defend the prisoner
with his life. At the same time he drew a
brace of revolvers. The spectators in the
courtroom. OF whom there were number,
Immediately began to beat q hasty retreat
Inc delegation from the mob started toward
the prisoner and Williams raised his re-
voivers, but before he could shoot was him
sell shot through the heart by one of the
mob. dying instantly. The mob then took
the prisoner across the street and without
giving him an opportunity to say word,
hanged him in full view of the court where
he had been promised fair and impartial
trial.
The county where the lynching occurred
is wild with excitement Young Williams.
the deputy shot by the mob. was very pop
ular, and nine of the mob which did tho
work are we'll identified. This morning
large posse, under guidance of the Sheriff.
started to arrest these men. Sheriff Cook
is brave man and will search until he
hnds the men who killed his deputy.
lie Will be assisted by many people who,
while glad that Bright has been punished
for his crime. are wild over the killing Of
Williams. When the posse meets the mem-
bers Of the mob it is thought there will be
The morning call., 1892-03-15
POLICE COMMISSION.
Charges Against Officer A. Anthony Dis
missed.

Charges Against Officer A. Anthony Dis
missed.
At meeting of the Police Commission
held last evening formal charges preferred
by Chief Crowley against Officer Abraham
Anthony were heard. 1t was alleged that
Anthony did not do his duty as a prosecutor
in the case of Harry Kaliskey, the forger,
whose case was dismissed about week ago.
It was also alleged that Anthony had repre-
sented to Judge Love that Kallskey was
nothing but boy, and furthermore. that
he was an imbecile, while as matter of
fact he is % years of age.
Prosecuting Attorney Cotton was the first
witness called. He testified that Anthony
told him kalskey's victims refused to prose-
cute him for his crimes and that il was no
use to go on with the case. He also testified
that An th0ny made the same statement 10
Judge Love on the day on which hearing
was to take place and that the case was
then dismissed.
Judge Love testified that Anthony intro
duced some people to him and spoke about
the case. Anthony said Kalskey was an
imbecile, and was drunk at the time he CON-
mitted the forgeries. This was the first
time the case was called, and the Judge re-
fused to dismiss it, When it was called
week later Cotton and Anthony told him
that the victims would not prosecute, and
knowing thatno jury would send an mbeeiie
boy 10 San Quentin have dismissed the case.
Upon being questioned by Attorney Bert,
who was representing Anthony Judge Love
stated that the case was dismissed with the
understanding that Kallskey would be sent
10 New York. He also stated that Kaliskey
had been spoken of by Anthony and others
as boy
Several reporters testified to beasts made
by Kaliskey of his pull, and statements
made by Judge Love showing that he had
dismissed the case upon representations by
Anthony that katiskey was q boy and an
imbecile.
Anthony, in his own behalf, denied Judge
Loves, Colton's and the reporters testi-
mony concerning him. The charge against
him was dismissed.
Charges against Officer J. G. Daily and
Sergeant B!dwell we're also dismissed.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

c. p. Huntington will soon visit Cali
fornia.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, has
signed the anti free-pass bill.
William Mason, the well-known horse
trainer, died al Boston yesterday.
Application has been made for a receiver
for the Milwaukee Power and Lighting
Company.
The Diamond Match Company of Chicago
has increased its capital stock from So, 000,-
600 to 81, 100000.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company announces dividend of Il per
cent, payable April !.
The mills and elevators Of the Sergeant
Milling Company at Joplin, Mo-, have been
burned. Loss $4,000.
Fritz Hanger, Prussian forger, was ar
rested at New York on the arrival of the
Atlantic steamer yesterday.
Senor Borgogne has been appointed
Chilean Minister OF War and Marine and
Sea0r Riesco Minister of Public Works.
Tie Denver and Rio Graude and its en-
ployes have reached an understanding in
regard to wages. The men get an increase
in their pay
William Davis from Australia is en- route
to this country for the purpose of swimming
through the Niagara rapids in all ordinary
bathing suit.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
PLEA FOR oRGANIzATIoN.
Address by the Executive Committee q
the National PEOPLES PARTY

Address by the Executive Committee of
the National Peoples Party.
MILWAUKEE, March l4-An address to
the people has been issued frcN the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Peoples party. IL
asks all believers in the principles OF the
Peoples party to hold meetings In their
cities. towns and villages to ratify the work
of the ST. Louis conference and assist In
carrying out the programme as indicated in
the call for the convention TO be held In
Omaha July 4. 1t is suggested that meet
ings be held on Saturday, March 26, and
local organizations be formed where none
exist. which should meet in the county seat
as early as possible, and not later than April.
and appoint committee of three which
shall fix the time, place and basis of repre-
sentation for a county convention, legisla-
tive convention and Congressional conven-
ton. Each State Committee Is urged to
meet as soon as possible and fix the time.
place and basis OF representation OF the
State Convention and designate how
National delegates shall be chosen. National
oeiegates as soon as chosen should send
their name ana address to Robert Schilling,
milwaukee, The people are cautioned to
taKe great care In selecting delegates to the
conventions, that those selected shall DC
known as true to the cause, tried and not
found wanting. 1t is stated that word has
peen already received from New York ana
pennsylvania that The old parties intend to
pack the primaries and select delegates not
In sympathy with the cause, who will 20 TO
The morning call., 1892-03-15
The Sealing Subject Discussed by the
Senate.
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION SUSTAINED.
The London Times FaverS Revival of the Nodus
Iyendi-Canada Said to Be Fortify.
ing Esaaimalt.
Special to THE MoRNrNs CALI.

WASHINGTON, March 14-The Senate In
the executive session to-day spent an hour
in the discussion OF the Bering Sea ques-
tion. The matter came before the Senate In
the shape of message from the President
in reply to the resolution requesting fur
ther information as to the effect OF pelagic
sealing. The President sent extracts from
the official reports of the Bering Sea COM
nissioners showing that contrary to Lord
Salisbury's statement, the British Commits
si0ners had conceded that the seals dimiu-
ished in number by the hand of man,
which, OF course, meant largely through
the acts OF the poaeherS in killing the seals
at sea. The message was laid before the
Senate. and Sherman moved its reference
to the Committee on Foreign Relations. but
several OF the Senators wished TO hear the
extracts inclosed by the President. and de-
feased the motion. The matter was read in
full, then followed debate very similar in
character to those which occurred last week.
The point OF difference was TO be seen in
the strength shown by the sentiment favor
able TO the protection OF the claimed rights
OF the United States in the Berfng Sea by
all the resources of the Government pend
ing arbitration. Short speeches were made
by Sherman. Butler and Morgan Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations. and by
Platt. White and others. The papers were
finally referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
British Views on the Situation.
An editorial article in the London Times
of March 2, on the Bering Sea question, has
excited considerable comment at the State
Department. The article is based upon the
news published in London OF the decision of
The Supreme Court in the Sayward case and
the agreement for BeriDg Sea treaty. In
the editorial the following language is used:
1T Is understood that as an award cannot
be given before the opening of the next
sealing season, it will be necessary to renew
the modus yiyendi another year." This
declaration was made one day after Lord
Salisbury had. through the British Minister
OF this city, notified Secretary Blaine that
the m0dus yivendl would not be renewed,
but before that fact was made public.
LONDON, March 14-in the Commons
to-day the Financial Secretary of the War
Office. Br0derck, stated that the Govern.
ment had reason to believe that Canada was
interesting herself in the defenses at EsQui-
malt, and he was confident that the work
would now be carried out
The morning call., 1892-03-15
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.
War Record Of General Alger Given to
Public

War Record Of General Alger Given to the
Public.
DETROIT, March 14-General Alger this
morning made public his war record. 1t in
ciudes a great host OF official documents
from army officers warmly praising Alger
and recommending him for promotion, and
along with them is the report from General
Custer recommending the dismissal of
Alger from the service. The entire record
is full of credit to Alger with the single ex-
ception of the Custer document and the in
dOrsements thereto. In contradiction 10 the
statements of Custer Alger's record shows
that after the battle of Bonneville he laid
off on account of illness. as ne also did on
May y, 1864. and August "a, 1864. In each
case. however, he had certificate from his
official surgeon to show that he was i'll. 1t
is true that in his last absence On the sick
leave Custer did not respond 10 the doctor g
application for a sick leave for Alger, but
Alger has shown Clusters motive by reveal
ing the latter's Intellectual attempt TO induce
Alger to promote Clusters brother over the
heads of older officers. That Custer did not
always regard Ager as a funk Is shown by
various recommendations In earlier por-
tiUns Of the war wherein he praised Alger
highly.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
OPEN TO WOMEN.
Yale's Plan for Extending University Work
in That Institution

Yale's Plan for Extending University Work
in That Institution.
NEW HAVEN. March l4.-The phiosophi-
cal faculty of Yale University has devised
and the corporation has sanctioned plan
for greatly extending tho postgraduate and
more strictly university work in that in-
stitutiOn. Tie two features which most
interest The general public and which will
be put into operation next fall are the fol-
lowing: Twenty scholarships OF 500 each
to pay for the tuition and five fellOwshIps
of $500 each have been created from the in
come of university funds. These scholar
ships and fellOwshipS are open 10 graduates
Of all colleges. The other feature Is
believed to be one of the most importan (
movements yet made in this country for
the highest education Of women On and
after the next acsdemical year the graduate
course with the degree of Doctor of Phiios-
ophy will be open without distinction of
sex. 1t is not the design 10 establish an
annex or other rival Of colleges already
existing for women. but TO receive the
graduates of these colleges aud give them as
good opportunities for the most advanced
research and education as can be found in
Europe.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
THE IRON TRADE.

Mills Shut Down on Account of Overstock
and No. Orders.
PITTsDURG, March 14-Att the Oliver Iron
and Steel Company's Tenth-street mills all
the pudding crews have suspended on ac-
count of overstock and no orders The
same company curtailed the pudding crews
at its Fifteenth-street mills. About 251
furnaces are idle as q consequence of the de-
pressed market. The Eagle Rolling mill.
In the West EGd, has shut down in eyery
department and seyenty-five men have been
discharged. The Wes: End will shut down
sixty-fve of its pudding furnaces Satur-
day. One hundred men have been dis
charged at the Homestead Steel Works of
Carnegie, Phipps & Co. during the last
three weeks, and Saturday 800 more were
DISCHARGED
The morning call., 1892-03-15

1 could not 60 into company. / could not visit
anywhere. / purchased half a dozen bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and commenced taking is
regularly. used nine bottlts. My leg stopped
discharging, healed up, and now can stand all
day upon 1t. / walk to miles for exercise
and II does not affect me the least Bit. Now 1t
has been little over two years since 1 COM
menced taking Hood's Sarsaparlla, and you can
see what II has done for me. am 80 years OF
age, aud everybody in my little town knows ms
and how used 10 suffer with my leg, but thank
God for directing my steps when purchases
Hoods Sarsaparilla." CHAs. N. HaUER, 81
West Patrick street. Frederick, Nd.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
FOR LAND OR SEA.
New Projectile to Be Tested by the Board Of

G:daanee.
New YORK, March 14.-Some day this
week the Aerial sub-aquatic projectile,''
to the Invention of which Ericsson devoted
so many years of study. will be tested at
Fort Wadsworth under the supervision OF
the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications.
The new projectile may be used either on land
Or sea, and carries 800 pounds of dyn amite
or gun cotton. 1t will not explode unless
portion under water of the vessel sought to
be destroyed. When the prof ctile strikes
the water IL will still have sufficient velocity
to travel 500 feet underneath, the depth at
which it may travel under water being regu-
lated by an ingenious device, also fitted with
rudders or fms, which, having been adjusted
before the pr0jectlle is DISCHARGED, steers is
in straight course ag ainst the vessel.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Chile's New Cabinet,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Senor Montt.
the Chilean Minister. received cable mes
sage from Santiago. Chile, to-day, announc-
Ing the formation of a new Ministry as
follows: Juan CsstelloD, Minister Of For
eign Affairs; Eduardo Matte, Minister Of
the Interior; Gaspar Zorro. Minister of
Justice; Jorge Riesco. Minister Of Indus
try; Augustin Edwards. Minister of the
Treasury; and Luis Barros. Minister Of War;
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Important mining suit Ssttled

SALT LAKE CITY. March 14.-In the long
fight and important mining litigation of the
old Jordan Mining Company vs.. Niagara
Mining Company. involving a question of
which had an apex 10 the rich ore lodges,
Judge Anderson to-day found for the de-
fendant and dissolved all iDjunctions. The
interests involved are very heavy, being
probably S1.000.0o0. The Niagara will now
push work on its claims situated in the
Bingham mining district.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Trnst Books Burned

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Daily News To-
morrow will say: The Beef Trust burned
its books few days ago in order to be pre-
pared for possible Federal scrutiny. 1t Is
charged by the News that the trust had a
sort OF clearing house in an obscure quarter
Ia the Montauk Office building, under the
management OF one William w. White. and
that White has suddenly vanished.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
The sullivar-Corbett Match.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE match be-
tween Sullivan and Corbett which will
probably be arranged tomorrow afternoon,
is extensively discussed by the local sport
ing men, and good many believe Sullivan
will have an easy time with the Californian.
Not few good judges of fighters, however,
think this battle will be Sullivan's Waterloo
Dick Roche offered to bet Wakely 500 that
Ccrbett would not make the match. Sulli-
vans hacker did not take the bet
The morning call., 1892-03-15
ANTI-FREE COINAGE.

An Open Letter Addressed to Democrats
by Ex-Secretary Bayard.
WILMINGTON. Del, March ii. - Elk
Secretary Bayard has addressed an open
letter to Democrats, in which he takes an
anti free-coinage of silver stand. In the
letter he ''deplores the false position
OF the Government" in 1878 in enter
ing the market as purchaser
OF silver bullion and thus forcing
It's coinage into money. He is thankful
that such a grave error cannot be laid at the
door ofthe Democratic party, and expresses
belief that the Democrats, in talking free
silver, are clothing the party with diseased
and fatal garments, and impeding its march
to power and usefulness by a ball and chain
of suicidal error
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Gould's Offer for a Castle.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 1l.-It is re-
ported on good authority that Jay Gould is
negotiating with the Government for the
purchase of Chapultepee Castle, and has
offered S7,000,C COO for it. If the deal is
closed Gould will make the castle his winter
quarters. The clerical papers here assert
that his reported designs are a fact and
they strenu0usly object TO the Governments
QispOsing of the castle
The morning call., 1892-03-15
schae ffer.Ives Billiard Match.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Interest in the CON-
ing billiard contest between Jake s;chaeffer
and Frank Ives, for $1,000 and the chanl-
pionshlp OF the world. is increasing. Ives,
the Young Napoleon" in his practice
games last week. made the remarkably high
aver ages of Al and 55. He puts in two or
three hours every day. and is rapidly coming
into fine form. Schaeffer is playing his usual
brilliant game
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Union Pacific and ST. Panl.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Journal of
Finances London special says: The grow
ing belief in the schemes for the consolida-
tiOn of American railroads is likely TO figure
cOnspicuousiy In the future. The generally
accepted report is that an elaborate plan
has been submitted to certain important
English interests by representatives of the
VanderDilis urging the practical consolida-
ton of the Union Pacific and ST. Paul.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Three Men Crushed to Death.

ST. Louis. March 1.-the elevator in
Rohan Brothers boiler making establish
ment. loaded with iron plates fell this
morning. Henry Keiser, Frank Conn and
Hugh Duffy. standing beneath it, were
crushed to death, aud Thomas Lamghtery
and Michael Sweeney, boys. were seriously
hurt.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Editorial Color Line.

ST. PAUL, March 14.-The name of John
Quincy Adams. editor of the Western Ap-
peal, the organ of the Minnesota negro
population. and one of the most prominent
colored men of the Northwest was present.
ed for membership in the ST. Paul Press
CLUB and threw it into Mysteries yesterday
A strong fight was made for his admission,
but Of the 125 members ten cast black balls,
and he was rejected
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Kansas Rainmakers

CHICAGO. March IA Topeka (Kans.)
special says: Two companies. claiming to
have the rainmaker Melbourne's secret,
have been formed. aud offer to sell the secret
at the rate of $500 per county, or will fur
nish one TO two inches Of rain at 5000 per
county. They have men at work in the dry
regions of California and Arizona, ana claim
to have produced " inches of rain at Pix
lev Cal
The morning call., 1892-03-15
The Nebraska Goyernorshin.

LINCOLN, Nebr., March 14-Counsel for
General Thayer has addressed letter to
Attorney-Generai Hastings. calling atten-
ton to the fact that no mandate from the
United States Supreme Court had yet been
issued reversing the State courts holding.
and virtually suggesting that the Attorney
General bring action against Boyd 10 test
mis- right TO his seat
The morning call., 1892-03-15
THROUGH THE HEART.
An Officer Shot While Trying to Protect a
Prisoner From Mob,

KANSAS CITY, March 14.-Additional de-
tails of the lynching near Ozark, No., CT
John Bright, the wife, murderer, were re-
ceived to-day which show that the affair was
unusually sensational; also that another
death resulted besides Brights. A man had
been captured and was being given a pre-
liminary trial. A mob of hundred men
quietly gathered around the courthouse and
The morning call., 1892-03-15
The Cannes Scandal.

PARIS, March 14.-Mrs. Deacon, on whose
account Abeille was shot at Cannes by her
angry husband. arrived on Saturday even
ing. accompanied by her eldest daughter
and youngest child. The former was to-day
placed in convent school at Auteul. The
sister of the late Abeille says her brother
has left his property to Mrs. Deacon's
youngest child. but the family propose to
contest the will.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Victims of Typhus Fever.

NEW YORK. March 14-Three deaths
from typhus fever were reported from North
Brothers Island to-day. One of the dead
persons is Frederick j. Hamilton. reporter
OF morning newspaper, who yentured into
a house on Twelfth street where suspected
persons were quarantined, and there con-
tracted the disease
The morning call., 1892-03-15
The Richmond Terminal.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Vice- President
Oakman of the New Jersey Central says he
has been offered the Presidency of the Rich
mond Terminal, and that at meeting TO-
morrow the affairs of the company will be
settled. lie thought he would accept.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Must Paw the Costs.

LONDON, March 14.-In the divorce d.
vision Of the Court of Justice to-day decree
of nisi was granted in the suit of Alberto
Randegger. Director of the Royal Academy
of Music, against his wife. The costs of
the action were ordered to he paid by Her
bert Coffin, an American barytone, whom
Randegger charged with alternating his
Wjfe's affections
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Supar Trust Stock

NEW YORK, March 1.-the Stock Ex-
change to-day placed in the unlisted depart
ment 25,O00.000 Of new sugar stock, which
was authorized at the last meeting of the
stockholders OF the sugar trust This is
taken as a confirmation of the stories that
the trust has absoI bed competing refineries.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
A German Consul Assaulted

PANAMA, March IA special to the
Star and Herald from Quito says: A. Her
mann, the German Charge d'Affaires at
Quite, Ecuador, was yesterday assaulted by
mob. The trouble was the outgr0wth Of
the political situation. 1t is feared he is
seriously injured. There is great excite
ment and Indignation among the German
residents.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Impure Blood

Causing a scrofuia sore on his leg His
voluntary statement is as follows:
sc. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen: l have been reading the tes-
timonial of John l.. MeMurray OF Ravenswood,
w. Va, telling OF q cure similar TO my case. In
1870, was taken to my bed with lnfiammatory
rheumatism In my left leg. above the knee. L
suffered terribly the whole fall and winter, and
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Mouruine for the Grand Duke

BERLIN, March 1.-THE Emperor has
ordered his army into mourning for three
days, owing to the death of the Grand Duke
of Hesse.
LONDON, March 14-ln consequence of
the death of the Grand Duke Of Hesse
Queen Victoria has postponed until Satur-
day her departure fer HYeres.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
English Troubles in East Africa.

MOZAMBIQUE, March 14-News has been
received here of n native attack upon Fort
Johnson, in which Officers King and Wat
son and six soldiers were wounded. Two
Sikhs and two ZanZibariS were killed.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
THE HOUSE,

District of Columbia Matters Occupy
Nearly the Whole Session.
After the morning routine of business was
transacted the House spent the rest Of Che
session in the consideration of local meas
ures referring to the District of Columbia.
the subject still being under consideration
at the time OF adjournment
The morning call., 1892-03-15
R1vnrs Rising In Italy

ROME, March 1.-THE river Arno is rap
idly rising ana portions OF Florence are
threatened with inundation. The Tiber is
also swollen, and the Mayor of Rome has
warned the inhabitants OF the low quarters
that those portions Of the city will probably
be flooded to-nighr.
The morning call., 1892-03-15
Missouri Congressional Districts,

ST. LOUIS. March 1E-The House passed
this morning by strict party vote the
Democratic Congressional redistricting
bill. 1t makes one Republican and four
teen Democratic districts. The Republicans
may have fighting chance in two other
Districts