davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Fnaion In Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Oct. SIT is officially
announced from democratic headquarters
that fusion with the Peoples party mas
been perfected. The democrats will sup
port the Weaver electors and the Peoples
party will support the democratic ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Watson Abandons an Engagemen

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. s.--Congressman
Thomas E. Watson was on the programme
for an address at the capitol next Monday,
but in the face Of the recent election and
the reception he met with when he at
tempted to speak two weeks ago, Chairman
Irwin OF the state committee of the third
party to-day announced that Mr.. Watson
would not I'LL this engagement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
TWO WOMEN KILLED.

They Lighted a Match Too Near a
Roach Killing Mixture.
ST. LOUIS, Oct s.-Mary MeckIe. aged
65, and Mrs. Elizabeth Meckle, aged So,
were killed last night by an explosion at
their residence. The women placed MKT
ure of camphor and benzine in closet to
kill some reaches. Last night they went to
the closet TO see IL the mixture had had any
effect. They lighed a match and the explo-
aion folloWed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

NO Fusion in South Dakota.
niuRoN, s. D., Oot s.-The democratic
sssse committee to-day formally de-
S'2su not 70 fuse with the Peoples party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Fourteen New Cas-

Fourteen New Cases at Buds.Pesth.
BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. s.-During the past
twelve hours IA fresh cases Of cholera aud 3
deaths from the disease have been reported
here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

Liberty County's New jail.
JossELYN, GA. Oct. S.-The new jail for
Liberty county Is nearing completion, aEd
win be ready Tor inspection Oct. IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

VIENNA, Oct. H-The gallant thorough
bred Irish mare, Leppspringe. which won
glory for Lieut.. Reitenstein, one Of the
German contestants in the recent long
distance race by making the fastest time
between Berlin and this city, died to-day
from the effects OF the strain caused by the
terribly exhaustsng ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
Democratic Policy of Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Democratic
majority of the ways and means committee
by formal actlon this morning adopted the
Springer policy and decided to attack the
Mckinley high tariff by various separate
bills. Upon this policy the Democratic
members of the committee decided to act
as unit. This conclusion was reached
this morning by the Democratic members
OF the ways and means committee after a
conference lasting several hours When
the vote was taken 1t resulted to in
favor OF separate bills. The three dissent
Ing members or the committee gave their
adhesion to the policy of the majority of
thelr associates on the committee and will
act with them, thus making the Democratic
part OF the ways and means committee a
unit on the policy which it was decided to
ADOPT. Nothing was said about which par
ucuiar feature of the present law should be
first attacked and this will be left
to future determination. After q
lengthy discussion, Bryan, of Ne
Draska, offered a resolution declaring
1T was the sense of the Democratic mem
bers of the committee that it's policy with
regard to tariff legislation in the Fifty
second Congress and should be one of re-
vision by separate measures instead of a
general revision of tie whole system.
This motion was carried by a vote of s
to 3. Those voting in favor of it were:
Montgomery, Whiting, Shively, Cochran,
Stevens, Bryan and Springer, new mem
bers OF the committee. The negative
votes were cast by McMillin. Turner and
Wilson, members of the committee in
previous Congresses. The general policy
having been determined upon all the mem
bers present agreed to abide by the con-
clusion reached.
Members of the committee of former
Congresses expressed their opinion In
favor of general tariff revision bill, but
Springer and his associates argued the
proper procedure was to attack in detail
McMillin when interviewed said the Dem
ocratic position on the tariff was stronger
now than ever before, and he thought
general bill was preferable to Individual or
separate bills. He will, however, earnestly
support the party policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
MACHINE POLITICS
A Meeting of Cleveland Demo-
Gratis Opposed to Them.
HILLS NAME WAS NOT MENTIONED
The Democratic Policy Will be to Attack the
Mckinley Bill in Detail-Caucus
On the Silver Question.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Over sixty of the
most prominent Cleveland Democrats as
sembled this evening at the Murray Hill
hotel, including E. Ellery Anderson, ex-
Mayor Grace and ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Fairchild. Mr.. Anderson read a
call for a meeting, which made no mention
OF Hills name, and is said to have been
signed by gentlemen who do not favor
machine politicians controlling the state.
Ex-Mayor Grace made the suggestion that
the anti-machine Democrats hold a conven-
tlon OF their own and elect delegates to the
national convention TO express the will of
the people. After considerable talk
resolutions were adopted stating a
convention for the selection of dele
gates had been called for February
q, and asserting the outcome of
convention to be held in midwinter upon
80 short a call cannot be fairly represen-
tatlye OF the Democratic sentiment of the
state; that the action of the state comm t
tee is unprecedented in the history of the
party, and the signers of the resolution in
vlte sympathizing fellow Democrats to
meet on date to be named later to con-
slider and decide upon the necessary meas
ures to secure the best interests OF tn ,
Democratic party This call is signed by
all gentlemen at the meeting. Everett z.
wheeler In speech said that an insolent
and arrogant few were attempting to die
tate TO the Democrats OF New York in
advance who should be selected for the
presidential nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
Effect of Months Telegram In Chilli.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Herald's San
tlago special says: A cable was received
this morning from Minister Montt, at
Washington, repeating the text OF Pres-
dent Harrison's message to Congress, &C
companying Chili's reply to the ultimatum.
He adds he is now assured the government
Of the United States is favorably disposed
and content with Peirara's re-
ply. Little is heard, either in
Santiago or Valparaiso but expression. of
satisfaction at the peaceful solution of the
trouble. No doubt but that up to this
morning the utmost anxiety prevailed. but
it is now relieved. Officers of the navy
would be pleased to see our squadron
again in Gillian waters and renew
acquaintance. The presence of our war
ships here would have an excellent effect
Minister Egan to-day received numerous
callers who congratulated him on the sue
cessful termination of the negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
A NEW ULTIMATUM.
Chilli Must Salute the Stars and
Stripes.
This Will be Insisted on--The Dignity of the
United States Must be Fully Satisfied
Peirara's Apology Accepted

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The Reralds Wash
shington special says: President Harri-
son will send tomorrow another ultima
tum to the little South American repub-
lie. In substance this cable was sent from
here at an early hour this morning;
Egan, Santiago Chill: President Harri-
son accepts Chilrs apology in the broad
and generous spirit in which it was Of
fered, Blaine; and a cable to this effect
will follow:
"Egan Santiago, Chill. While Chili,s
apology is, in terms, all this country could
ask, yet there is one thing more to be done
before the dignity of the United States
can be fully satisfied, Chill must salute
the stars and stripes.-Blaine"
Such was decision at meeting of tn
cabinet late this afternoon. The first
cable-that is the one accepting the apology,
also states the matter of indemnity to the
families of the sailors killed and fourteen
others wounded can be settled without
reference to arbitration.
The second cable, or the one demanding
the stars and stripes must be honored. in
forms Minister Egan a salute to the ma
tional colors will give emphasis and ex-
preston TO Peiraras' apology, which will
make 1t doubly gratifying to the people of
this country and he is to understand this
government will insist upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
The TyIer-Last Chance Decision.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 29.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The verdict of
the jury in the Tyler-Last Chance mining
suit was more far reaching in its effects
than at first supposed. The suit of the
Tyler company was against three defend
ants: The Last Chance, Republican and
Idaho mining companies. The principal
defendant, however, was the Last Chance
as all are known at present as contained
within the lines of their ground. the other
properties being junior locations. The
Last Chance people rather expected YER
dict to be given for the Tyler company
against the other two, but the jury in
rendering their verdict, absolutely found
for all the defendants, which practically
confines the Tyler to its vertical lines. This
verdict releases all iniunctions against the
Last Chance company and releases all
moneys now tied up in the First National
bank, of Spokane, by order of the court.
The Tyler men will ask for a new trial, as
the basis of an appeal to The appellate
court at San Francisco, but in case of an
appeal the whole matter will be settled
definitely inside OF sixty days. Mr..
Sweeney, manager of the Last Chance, is
well pleased with this complete victory,
He leaves for Spokane tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The Rcralds City
of Mexico special says; The decree of the
judge in the case of Daniel NJ Burns, Re-
publican leader in California, in which ia
involved the ownership of the rich Can
delaria mines, valued at $40, 600, 0OU, was is
sued yesterday. The judge finds
the documents presented by Biz
minghaln, the other claimant for
the mine, who had Burns imprisoned,
are sufficient to prove the accusation of
fraud charged against Burns, inasmuch as
the official reports show the mine was
being worked when Burns claimed
it was abandoned. AS the constitu-
tional power for holding the prisoner
in this district expired to-day, the
Judge ordered that in compliance
with the demand of the prosecuting attor-
ney, Burns be placed Immediately at the
disposition Of the governor of the federal
district The documents in the case were
transmitted to the governor, by whom
they will be turned over to the judge of the
Judicial district of Sandemas, which will
have Jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
WAR ON PINKERTON
The Farmers Alliance Members
OF Congress Start 1t.
georgia representative Introduces ResoIu.
ZION In the House to Investigate-The Judi
clary Committee Will Report 1t Unfayorab

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Farmers,
Alliance sounded the war crv against
Pinkerton's agency to- day. They decided
the detective agency should be thoroughly
investigated by the House and legislation
De enacted to suppress abuses alleged to be
practlced by this quasi-militia orgauiza-.
tlon. Some days ago representative of
the Farmers Alliance a member from
Georgia, presented resolution instrnctin,.
the committee on judiciary to investigate
quickly and fully as possible the Pinkerton
agency and report to the House ito
methods; the number of armed men it can
utilize; the manner in which these armed
are SO employed are under the
control or influence of capitalists
and therefore acting as militia to those
capitalists. The resolution further di-
rected the committee to report whetber
the Pinkerton agency is not practicable
responsible for acts of personal violence
"hlch may be committed by its hireIings
and whether the state courts are not vir-
tually without power to identify arreet
convict and punish nonresident Criminals
ana also whether the charter and opera-
tlons OF that agency are Lot violations of
the rules of the United States. This reso-
luton was referred to the committee ON
judiciary.
Watson to-day appeared before the COM
mlttee and maze an argument in favor of
the resolution. He insisted il was the dutv
OF Congress to investigate Thoroughly the
ABUSES that have grown up under the
pracuces OF P1RkertOnism and take PROMPT
steps to suppress this quasi-militia organ
lzatlon which has been fostered by capt.
allsts alone and which as the paid agent of
monopoly was a constant menace to the
liberty of the common people.
Oates, of Alabama while disclaiminp anv
desire to defend the acts of Pinkertonjs
expressed some doubts as to the ability of
Congress TO legislate upon this subject
which he considered q matter only to he
regulated or suppressed by the various
state legislature. Members of the commit
tee generally seemed to share the opinion
OF Oates and the resolution of Watson's
Will not be reported favorably. "'Tis our
intention" said Watson TO an Associated
Press reporter this morning, ''to push this
thing to the bitter end. This resolu-
ton ls party measure with
the Farmers Alliance representa-
tives. We think for a corporation
to arm and equip standing army to settle
difficulties with laborers by war is reduc-
ing the government to anarchy.
1.-THE resolution will be reported m
fsvorably," said Oates tonight. for tho
reason that Congress has no power to take
away from states legislation of this charac-
ter. II we have no right to legislate upon
it, then, in my opinion, we have no right to
inquire into it.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
The schreider Trial Ended.

VIENNA, Jan. 29.-The sensational
Schneider murder trial ended to- day. The
jury found Schneider and his wife guilty
and both prisoners were sentenced to
death.
When the public prosecutor completed
his arralgnment of the couple, counsel for
the defense made an attempt to palIiate
the horrible crime charged against his
clients. Schneider at the conclusion of the
speech broke down completely: he buried
his face In his hands, sobbed aloud and in q
voice broken with emotion exclaimed: "My
vile led me on, she planned il ALL These
words, sobbed out by the prisoner,
who Is large and very powerful man,
struck those present as very comical and
there was burst of laughter throughout
the crowd. During the speech of counsel
he tried to excuse the woman for any Gem
pllcity in the tiendish acts of her hus-
band. His words also greatly affected
the woman and she burst into
q flood of tears. This weeping gained her
as little sympathy from the spectators as
did the sobbing of her husband. Even the
women present showed their detestation
of her by loud and continued kissing.
When the result of the jury's deliberation
was announced, Mrs. Schneider rose to
her feet and stretching her arms
out lmploringly towards her husband
cried IN piteous voice: Now let my hus-
band tell the truth" When the words
condemning them to death were uttered.
the Two prisoners appeared to be thor
ougnly stunned, and when the SOL
oiers touched them and ordered
them to go back to their cells
both arose In a dazed manner and com
piled. Frou Schneider will be the first
woman executed in this country since the
Year lS0S, owing to imperial repugnance to
TO capital punishment in the case of
female offenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
Cara Has Crossed into Mexico.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Additional advices
from the Mexican border confirm the re-
port that Cara has crossed into Mexico
with almost five thousand we'll armed men
and mounted Mexicans. He has another
band in the Santa Rose mountain country
of about eighteen hundred men, 1t is well
known Cara will have at least two thirds
of the entire Mexican population on his
side when the proper time comes to show
up, which will be Immediately after the
first fight, which will take place not later
than the 1st of February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
Mitchell Challenges Sullivan.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-The Post DISPATCH
this afternoon will say Charley Mitchell
has challenged John L. Sullivan to meet
him. This is the outgrowth of an declara-
tion Sullivan is credited with making in
Butte City that he would like to get
Mitchell in twelve-foot ring. On reading
this the English boxer telegraphed Presi-
dent Fulda, of the California Athletic club
he would fight Sullivan in a small ring be-
fore the club if it would offer a purse, and
he would put up a stake of IS, 900 on the
outside that he would win. Manager
Thompson to whom Mitchell and Slavln are
under contract is authority for the above
and states Mitchell has received a reply
from President Fulda, of the California
Athletic club, saying it will offer for a con-
test the largest purse ever given by an
athletic club for fight. Thompson now
regards the fight as made.
Mitchell says he will fight Sullivan in
August or September. Fred Watkins and
Tom Allen have agreed to put up 81. 500 of
SlaviG's stake money to fight Sullivan. but
Slavin says he will negotiate no further
with the big fellow until after he meets
jackson. If he whips the black man he
win have enough money to back himself
and Sullivan will then have no excuse for
refusing him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30

N brHidt oS congressman Dewitt warner.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The attention Of
Dewitt Warner, member of Congress from
New York, to-day was called to certain
articles in the London Times and Daily
telegraph. criticising President Harrison
Tor communicating his Chill message to
congress after having been informed by
Minister Montt Chill was to tender an
apology. The Times and elegaph articles
Whlcn purported TO be an interview with
warner, were cabled to London by the
Delzlel agency, and in. which the New York
congressman stated he had it from reput-
able authority that Montt, the Chilian
minister, informed Secretary Blaine and
President Harrison Saturday last that an
apology would be rendered by Chill. The
Dalzlel dispatch further stated Minister
Montt saw President Harrison personally
on the matter as he feared, information
regarding Chili's message, which he had
previously given Blaine, would not reach
the President. THAT'S not true" said
Warner decisively after reading the cable
dispatch abiding to the purported inter-
view. Il have given out no such inter
view as that, and SO far as l have stated or
heard the facts are not as suggested,
though of course / do not know what may
have occurred. This is the first intimation
l have had that anything was definitely
known on Saturday last as to Chilrs inten-
tlon to apologize"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
A NEW ELECTION.
The English Parliament to Be
Dissolved in May.
Conservatives Fear Longer Delay Will Much
Increase Gladstone's Majority-An Irish
Local Bill to BE Introduced

LONDON, Jan. 90 Copyright 1892 by
the New York Associated Press. IF no
change occurs in the political situation.
serious enough to cause the ministers to
reconsider the decision, parliament will be
dissolved in May. The majority agreed at
the last cabinet council to hasten the cleo
ton. A highly placed ministerialist states
this determination Is largely due to official
calculation based on the best attainable
date that the general elections if
taken soon will give Gladstone a
majority of about sixty, including
the Irish vote While a postponementi is GER
tain to increaae the Liberal majority and
consolidate the Liberia ranks, at the same
time weakening Unionists Among ex-
pected results the Rosendale election. the
impending rupture between dissidents and
Conservatives, Is most important The
ministers propose to devote the whole
session until Easter to estimate.
The Irish local government bill
Easter recess and a second reading be had
Immediately after recess. The ministerial
lists rely upon obstruction to the measure
to afford them reasonable excuse for an ap-
peal TO the country. About one hundred
and twenty members will not seek re-elec-
ton. Others, especially the Conservatives,
knowing the ministerial plans, will not
take residences for the season.
The Conservative rural conference. in
imitation of the recent Liberal conference.
proved burlesque of popular gathering.
After prolonged touting among the chap
lain's agents collected at Ely, scratch
body of 2l0 pseudo-delegates, composed of
local election managers, publicans and
hired rustics, seuuced by free railway
tickets and quarters at the hotels. A
smoking concert, with free beer, opened
the conference. Much experimenting en-
sued, but no resolutions were passed. 1t
is obvious the character of the conference
will prevent its having the smallest in
fuence on future legislation.
The suicide of Hugh Webster, the horse
breeder, has been discovered to be due to
worse than monetary troubles. He used
forged signatures on bills amounting to
over e40, 600. The name of an American
tinancier, Lont, friend of Webster and
associated with him in the Erbreville Free
hold company was used on spurious paper.
Webster's affairs were so desperate that
even the frauds he committed would not
suffice to cover his debts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
Ben Buffers hook

BosToN, Jan. 29.-"Butler's bookn was
issued to-day. In the preface the general
gives as one reason for its publication ITO
correct much wrong done to myself by
preiudiced misrepresentation of facts and
circumstances as to my own acts In the
service of my country"
General Butler asserts Salmon p. Chase
sent friend TO him to Fortress Monroe to
solicit him to accept the presidential
nomination of the Republican party in case
Chase secured first place and that Simon
Cameron made a similar proposition on
behalf of Lincoln less than three weeks
after. He gives reason for refusal of both
offers. He maintains his position taken in
the controversy over the conduct of the
late Admiral Porter at New Orleans: de-
clares the latter acted untruthfully and
villsinously; also charges Porter and his
subordinates with failure of the powder
boat plan at Fort Fisher. He brands as
utterly false tue charge of General w. F.
Smith that Grant was drunk before
Petersburg and criticses Smith severely.
He closes the work with a summary of
things done by him and says in all military
movements he never met with disaster nor
uselessly sacrificed the lives of men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
Call For a Democratic Caucus on silver.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Enough sigma
lures have been secured to enable Chair
man Halman to call caucus of the Demo
cratic members of the House next Friday
evening to settle upon what action will be
taken in regard to silver legislation.
Talk with number of Democrats how
ever, indicates that the caucus determine
ton on the silver question would have a
less binding force than on almost any other
question. The call was circulated by the
ants and number of free coinage Demo
Gratis said they did not believe that the ants
would abide ny decision favorable to free
silver, and that great many men, both Tor
and against silver would refuse 10 90 into
the caucus unless assured it would not be
regarded as binding.