davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Friday, October Z, 1872.
Meetings For This Evening.

Camp 3. p. o. $. of A.
Excelsior Lodge. X. Of p.
Fairfax Ledge, /. o. o. +.
Humboldt Castle. X. G.. +.
Undertaker's Association.
Star OF Bethlehem, l.. o. l..
Laurel Council. U. +. Of A.
Delaware Tribe, ]. o. r. NJ.
Columbia Lodge. l. o. o. F.
st. Georges Castle, X. G.. e.
Brandywine Lodge, $. Of II.
Temple Council, l.. OF r. G.
Wilmington Castle, X. G.. +.
Brandywine Castle. X. G.. +.
81. Johns Chapter, r. A. NJ.
John A. Logan Camp, 5. Of V.
Friendship Conclave, ;. W. NJ.
Washington Council, O. U. A. NJ.
Wilmington Typographical Union.
Journeymen Stone Masons' Association.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
REAL ESTATE.

NOR RENT. DWELLING 300 MADISON
II street. rooms and bath. Sl2.O per
month, apply JAMES MONAGHAN,
il9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

hN't '-''' li.-----..--.
CTENOGRAPHER AND qYPEWRITER,
= JENNIE l.. MACKEN.
Room 3'3, EQuithble Buimlng.
-TYpEWRlTING DESIRED TO DO AT
i leisure hours during the day. Expert
operator. Terms moderate. r.. "A. LYON,
Jourual Office.
WILLIAM n. sAIALLEY, ATTORNEY
w at-law, removed 10 Offices No. 30, Equi-
BILE building, Nih and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE.-FINE DRIVING MARE. 3
II years Old Doctors phaeton. harness,
sleigh complete outfit. Sold at a sacrifice for
want of use At lll, King street. city.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
Personal.

MARRIED LADIES.-SEND 10 CENTS
vi for "lnfallihle Safeguard" (nO medicine,
no deccptiuna just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAAR. Kansas City. NO.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

NOTICE., AUGUST II. KRIENEN. the
4 tenant and Occupantof the house situ-
ated at No. Il East Second street. In the Sec
onq ward In the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle and State of Delaware, In COM
plihnCe with the requirements Of the acts OF
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing To the Court of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
tue state Of Delaware, Ia and for New Castle
county, on Monday the 2lst day Of November
lhE, being the next term Of said court, Tor a
license Tor said house as an inn or tavern, for
the safe therein OF intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, 20 be drunk on the
premises, aud the following respectable citi-
lens Of sald ward. recommnnd the said nn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Chairman Harrity Announces the Mel
bers OF the Executive Board.

Chairman Uarrity Announces the Mem
bers OF the Executive Board.
NEW YORK. July 29-Chairman Harrity
of the Democratic National Committee an
nOunced the national executive and cam
paign committee, as follows: NJ. +. Tarpey
of California, Charles S. Thomas Of Colo
RADIO, Carlos French of Connecticut. Samuel
Pasco of Florida. Clark Howell Jr. of
Georgia. J. j. Richardson Of Iowa. Charles
W. Blair of Kansas, Thomas Ii. Sherley Of
Kentucky, James Jeffries of Louisiana,
Arthur Sewell of Maine, Arthur Z. German
of Maryland Daniel J. Campau of Michigan,
Michael Moran of Minnesota, Charles
Howry OF Mississippi, John q. Prather of
Missouri, Alvah w. Sulloway of New Hamp-
shire, Miles Ross Of New Jersey, William
Of North Carolina, Calvin III. Brice of Ohio,
Samuel Rh0ney OF Rhode Island, Holmes
Cummings of Tennessee, .. T. Holt of
Texas, Bradley b. Smalley OF Vermont,
Basil B. Gordon OF Virginia, and William +.
Harrlty OF Pennsylvania, chairman ex-
ofiicio; 5. 7. Sherin, secretary ex-of1icio.
The campaign committee is: Calvin s.
Brice Of Ohio, A. o. German OF Maryland.
William +. Sheehan of New York, h. b.
Smalley Of Vermont. NJ. w. Ransom of
G. Wall Of Wisconsin, Josiah Quincy of
Massachusetts,, William +. Harrity of
Pennsylvania
Chairman Harrity to-day said: 81 am
very much encouraged by the manner In
which the leading and representative
Democrats OF the country are coming to my
support. Whatever differences existed prior
to the Chicago convention have disap-
peared"
Ii is generally conceded that Calvin S.
Brlce will be chosen chairman of the cam
paign committee unless Governor Campbell
will accept the position.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
HERTEY LIkDLEY NOMINATED.
The Republicans Have Now Completed Their Con.
greSSional Ticket.

SANTA CRUZ, July 29.-Delegates began
cr0wding into town early last evening. and
Iastnght Hervey Lindley opened beadquar-
tiers in the parlors of the Pacific Ocean
House, and the lines OF partsanship were
relaxed sufficiently to include cordial greet
ing TO all corners, and ood-felowshipi pre-
vailed during the evening.
The convention was called TO order at 10
o'clock this morning at the opera-bouse.
There was a pretty fair proportion of prox-
les in the convention, but the delegates
present include good representation of the
Republican politicians Of the district. The
personnel of the convention was as follows:
Monterey-H. E. Davis, A. B. Jackson,
7. Ii. Lang, T. T. Tidball, A. WestfaH
San Luis Obispo-J. F. Beckett, c. ii.
Reed, X. NJ. Shackeltord, William Sander
cock, j. G. Shredder
Santa Barbara-A. II. Den, j. NJ. Short,
c. A. Stuart, J. w. Taggart.
Ventura-Frank Z. Smith, w. II. Barnes.
w. L. Hardison, Alfred ID. Bowen.
Los Angeles-F. *. Ainsworth, n O.
Anderson, George l.. Arnold, y. Barnes.
Il. Bennerhassett. j. A. Buchanan, r. b.
Carpenter, II. E. Carter. ID. c. Clapp, j. A.
D0nnell, G. f. EdsoH, George r. Flint,
George f. Gard. T. b. Hays, Henry L.
Hazard, E. c. KimbaIl. c. II. Marshall. E.
A. Miller, ID. .. MiItimore, Z. Munsev. Z.
V. Maud. L. j. Niles, c. F. Rutan, Lionel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
The Campaign Formally Opened in
Wisconsin.
A JOINT DISCUSSION At MADISON.
st. John Of Kansas Talks on Prohibition, Governor
Mckinley Defends Protection and Warner
Advocates Tariff Reform.
special to THE MORNING CALL

MADISON. Wis.,. July 9.-Ex-GovernOr
st. John of Kansas. Governor Mckinley of
Ohio and w. c. Warner of the New ork
Tariff Reform Club addressed the MonOna
Lake assembly to-day. Henry Watterson
was also to have spoken, but was taken i'll
at Chicago. St John spoke in the forenoon
on prohibition and the tariff. He recited
the prohibition arguments and said that
under the present system the liquor traffic
had grown faster during the past three
years than ever before. Over the counters
of the 240, 797 saloons in the country $780,,
000,000 had passed last year. This would
pay the national debt. St. John took the
position that the whole tariff system
was wrong in principle, because It
leYies burdens on what we consume
instead of what we possess Fifteen OF 20
men control to-day all the means Of reach
ing the markets of the world, and our meT-
chant marine is practically driven from the
high seas The farmers possess less than
one fifth Of the wealth of tie country. rs
compared with fve-eighths of the wealth 40
years ago. and still the farmer is c0nsoled
with the blessed assurance that he is pro
tected" Capital takes SIG net income from
| n ton Of steel, while the gross receipts OF
labor are but 81 II, and because the laborer
refuses 10 submit to a reduction Of % per
! cent. capital cOnfr0nts him with an army OF
hired PinkertOns, and when he defends his
| interests he is called q murderer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
FROM TIE ORIENT.
Latest Adyices Brought by the Steamer
Empress Of India.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 29.-The steam
ship Empress Of India arrived from the
Orient tonight. Hong-Kong adviees to July
state that the cocoon crop in the silk dis
trictS is reported to be very plentiful this
season.
The extortions of the native customs
officials at Fat Shan led to a small insurrec-
tiOn the other day. The exactions of the
customs officers became uncomfortable, and
the populace rose IN rebellion. The customs
people got out of the way and the soldiers
killed eight Of the mob. general looting
OF the town is feared, aud the British Com
su-General telegra phed to Hong-Kong for
assistance. The gunboat Tweed was sent
up. but before 1t arrived the authorities
promised to grant the demands OF the peo-
pie and quiet was restored.
4 rebellion in Szechnan is reported. but
the report has not yet been confirmed. Ii
IS stated that the authortios had sent
troops against the rebels, who were said to
be 10000 strong
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
OF ii, and thus far the cattlemen have had
the best Of the fights

the best of the fights.
Many of the new settlers are sleeping out
OF doors with nothing over them thicker
than a blanket.
A settler named James Sanger. who lives
in the Panoche Valley, said TO-DAY that the
men who owned sheep ranges are making
the greatest objection. Sanger IS squatter
on 1G0 acres.
'AIl the new settlers in our part of San
BenitO County" said he. 'are very anxious
to see more settlers come in. We want
their company, because we are lonely up
there; but the stockmen, who have run
their miles OF barbed wire all over the
country, though they have not the least
title TO the land. are telling many lies to
newcos.sSrs about the vacant lands. saying
that there al, none to be had. They are
trying to fight on he agricultural home
steaders, as they want tne land to Craze
their stock on. There is plensv OF land on
sections. and so there Is in The NansScsl Ios
district. which is much smaller. 1t WIZ
take man OF nerve &c break down fences
and locate on It."
Supplies of lumber for cabins and house.
hold goods are going into the big valleys to
the south. 1t costs a good deal to freight
them over the rough roads, but the home
steaders are not discouraged.
Those who have not broken down fences
and who are entering upon land they feel
sure of, are quite cheerful
THE CALLS staff correspondent has been
making a tour of the big Panoche and VAL
lecitos districts, as well as of the country to
the east. lie Is travelling by stage and by
private conveyance. and has also covered a
good many miles ON foot. When his report
of the situation In the big Panoehe and Val
leeitos country Is In, THE CALLS readers
viii be well informed on the country in
which the greatest number OF locations are
being made,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
THE sAILoKs' MONUMENT.
1t Will Be Unveiled With Appropriate Csre-
monies on Mondav

1t Will Be Unveiled With Appropriate Cere-
monies on Monday
VALLEJO, July 20. - The monument
erected by the officers and men of the United
States steamer Boston to the memory of
their shIpmateS who were killed by the ex-
plosiOH of the flling-hOuse and magazine at
the Mare Island Navy. yard on Monday,
June 13. 1892, will be unveiled with impos-
ing ceremonies on Monday August 1. at
$50 p NJ All of the officers aud men
stationed at the island or on board of ships
In commission will take part IN the process
sion, which VIII be under the Immediate
command of Lieutenant Commander VIII
liam L. Swinburne, u. S. NJ, the executive
ohicer OF the Boston. The monument was
made by Daniel Sheerin of San Francisco.
and will cost some $780, all subscribed by
the SHIPS officers and company. Those
haVlng the Immediate selection Of the mon.
ument are we'll pleased with the contract
ors work. The monument stands some IL
feet IN height and closely resembI the cut
shown In IHE CALLS columns some weeks
ago.
A general invitation is issued to all ejti-
zens OF Vallejo, San Francisco and other
points to attend the ceremonies, aud il ia
nopeo 0y the officers that as many will avail
themselves OF the opportunity 10 be present
as possible. The procession will march 10
the cemetery, where the order of exercises
as prepared by the committee will be car
ried out.
The cruiser Charleston is on her way to
the navy-yard from the north, and will
arrive the first OF the week. There is some
talk OF her being sent down the coast as far
as Peru. As she will require an extensive
oyerhanlIng prior to her going it will be
sides the repairs she will be d0eked and
probably painted,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
CONGRESS ..
THE SENATE.
Carlisle Talks on the TarIff-Veto of the
McGarrahan Claim Bill.

Carlisle Talks on the TarIff-veto of the
McGarrahan Claim Bill.
WASHINGTON. July 29-There was no
quorum for some time after the opening of
the Senate this morning, and Stewart seized
the opportunity TO make silver speech.
Carlisle addressed the Senate on Hale's
resolution relative to the merits Of protec-
ton and tariff for revenue only, replying
to the speeches of Hale and A'drich.
The drift of Carlisle's speech, which was
fortified by facts and figures, was that the
Mckinley tariff act had not. within the u
months covered by the investigation of the
subcommittee, reduced the prices Of COM
modities or increased the wages of labor,
but. on the contrary, had interfered with
and obstr ucted the natural laws governing
these subjects. He instanced Is general oc-
cupations in unprotected industries where
the average rate of wages had gone up,
and Is other trades in highly protected in-
dustries where wages had gone down:
As TO tin plate he asserted that the Mckin-
ley act had paid, not to the Importer, not to
the Government, not to the dealers, but
directly to the Welsh tin-plate manufacture
ers 81. .629, 100, Or more than half the value
of the plants of 50S tin-pIate works OF
Wales. The Mckinley act had proved to he
| not for the benefit of American consumers,
| but for the Welsh manufacturers.
| Carlisle was followed by Proctor of Ver-
| mont, who attacked some of CarliSle's posi-
tiocs by quotations from an interview with
! Rogers, the managing partner OF Welsh
| tin-plate mandatory, the prlnelpal poln,
| of which was that the election of CLEVELAND
would be n victory for free trade, and the
| effect would be to reduce American wages
10 the level of English wages. ,
Sherman and Allison defended the Nc
Kiniev act in brief sreeches, and Hawley
ATTAINED the floor for Tomorrow. The anti
option bill was laid aside informally. The
| Presidents message vetoing the McGarra
| han Iand-caim bill was read. and actor
| was postponed until December. The Sen
! ate then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

Copyrighted, 1892, by the New YORK Associated
Press
LONDON, July 29.-When the members Of
the Cabinet separated yesterday it was
practically decided that the speech from the
throne opening the new Parliament viii be
limited to q simple Intimation that Parlis-
ment had met for the transaction OF busi-
ness. Powerful influence will be brought
to bear to induce Salisbury to adopta bolder
policy. The proposal finding large accept
ance is that the Government will open Par
lament by announcing the Introduction of
a franchise reform bill, including such re-
distribution of seats as to correct the pres
snt abnormal representation. A redistri
button of seats based on recognized Liberal
principles would increase the number OF
English members by about 140. mostly Con-
servatiyes, and the Scotch by 20 and reduce
the Irish representation by 20 members.
Many OF the Uniopist members are now
pressing Lord Salisbury and the other Cahi-
net members to defy the opposition and
make the franchise reform the single item
of the Queens speech and the whole busi-
ness of the session, appealing on defeat
But the intimate friends Of the Prime Min
lister confess that he is weary Of office and
wants q rest. His liver and kidneys are
out Of order. and any one seeing his paslS
face. bent shoulders and languid walk
would pronounce him deficient in energy.
The majority OF the members OF the Cabinet
appear to rely upon an early dissolution OF
the Gladstone Government through rup-
ture OF the internal forces on which it must
rest. The absence of any declaration OF
policy In the speech from the throne will
nOs deter the Liberals from proposing a
vote of mo confidence" They viii be
rather strengthened in denOuncing the Gov
eTnment for Sinking an avowal Of its pro-
gTamme.
The Irish party are not entirely reas-
sured In spite Of the Liberal declaration
that home rule will be expedited and until
Gladstone adds his assurance of the imme-
diate dissolution of Parliament If the Lords
reject the bill, suspicion will haunt them
hat they are to be used TO carry the New
castle programme and then thrown aside.
The McCaTthyites and the Parnellites are
possessed Of the idea that if Gladstone
after passing the zone man one vote" and
other measures of the Newcastle pro
gTamme, went TO the country 10 get
British working majority home rule would
become as smoke. Now having him on the
hip, they will overthrow him unless be
makes home rule his first and final aim.
Hon. Anthony Mundela, speaking at
meeting Of the British steamship trust
alluded TO the present depression in the
shipping trade. He said the tonnage idle
in San Francisco in sailing ships alone
amounted TO 10000 tons. and on the Tyne
go steamships were laid up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
San DenitO Cattlemen Bid Settlers Come
In at Their Peril.
WIRE FENCES COVER THE COUNTRY.
Inc Man Hho Goes Upon a Section Already Used for
Pasture Takes His Life Literally
in His Hands.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

TRES PINos. July 29-RepoIts of impend-
Ing trouble between land-iumpers and old
claimants of big ranges in the Big Panoche
and VaIleeitOs districts continue to come in
That blood will be shed over the land dis
putes, OF which constant report is made,
cannot be doubted. Men in their tents on
the ground are even now encountering con-
siderable hostility
GU cannot come in here and break
down our fences without suffering for IT,
say the cattlemen. "YOu say that you have
the Government at your back, but as soon
as you begin to build houses on our land and
run cross-fences we are going to make
trouble for you"
Already the land in the Vallecitos is COW
cred with litigation. The air there breathes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
THE HEATED TERN.
New York Still Suffering From Extreme
Heat-A Cold Wave in the Vest

New YORK, July 29.-The heat continued
to-day to he insufferabe. In lofty, we'll
ventilated Offices at noon the me eurS
marked 80 degrees. and on the ovsliiKe
streets Over 100. Up to IL 80 o'clock mere
have been AZ deaths from suDstroke 'nd
large number of prostratons. Last ''eut
was sleepless one for most Of th' city
dwellers, the temperature not going eiO"
80 degrees. Over 200 horses have dledHom
heat since Monday.
The Eeat continued unabated tbrou hout
the evening. Up 10 midnight l07 pT5lTa-
tlons had been reported with 46 death, III
Brooklyn there were u deaths.
SYRACUSE, Y. Y, July 29-1 20 P. T. -
! The emperature has fallen "a degrees fhce
\ noon.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29-Twenty-i ne
deaths have occurred on account OF the nor
weather to-day. but relief is now al fhu.
! thunderstorm occurred Tonight ant '"0
temperature has fallen several degrees
PITTsBURG, July pa severe thuller-
| storm passed Gver here this afternoon dO-
| ing great damage. Two negroes uaheu
| Richardson and Castle sought shelter uueI
| tree and were struck by lightning ana
| killed. Several houses were also struckanu
! badly damaged and a number OF peIohS
we're stunned and three fatally hurt
| BELL RAPIDS, 5. d., July CIV edes-
I
| aud hail swept over this section OF coUIfF,
! leaving desolation In its track. The tGley
| harvest was in progress at the time ana
! thou Of acres were laid waste.
| BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 29-Ihe 'old
| wave reached here this morning. TIE eui-
! perature fell 20 degrees. There was 'on-
! siderable rain.
ST. PAUL, July 29.-SpecialS, covering 2
stretch OF territory from Montana 10 Iva,
! show the hot ell is broken. The temlera-
ture fell 20 degrees ia as many minus al
many points in Iowa and at points n'rth-
| ward. At Great Falls, Mont. the merury
| dropped 20 degrees in five minutes. Win
| frost. In Iowa the fall in the tempeTtare
was accompanied by a heavy rain.
CHICAGO, July 29.-A decided drop inthe
! temperature, accompanied by rain. 0ccgred
here during the night. At 10 O lock his
morning the Signal Service Thermometer
registered 80 deg, a fall Of nearly 80 leg.
| compared with the extreme temppratGs OF
| Yesterday. Overcoats have been Ia req est
! Il is still raining.
During the five days of hot weather be-
| ginning Sunday, there w~re 90 deaths rom
! sunstrUke in this city and 500 prOstrakOns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

country. with mem bership OF 10000. Ihey
believe that the order is insolvent, because
of its msmanagement They assert that
the assets are largely cash, more tnan haiI
F. ID. Somerby. the supreme justice Of the
order, is president. and J. Henry hayes, the
supreme trustee, cashier.
The plaintiffs allege that $4,000 has been
wasted in the past year In travelling eX-
penses and in the payment Of pretended
claims Large sums of money have been
taken from the reserve fund and rlaced in
the general fund. being thus lost to benef-
Charles and members. and that Somerby. in
his endeayor 10 keep the fact secret, has
caused alterations in the books and ac-
counts, and that he appropriated charter
fees and money received from the local
branches. Somerby has not been in Indian
apolis since January.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
AT THE MILLS.

Trouble QuelI ed by a Troop of Cavalry.
O'Donnsll Preparing n Surprise.
HOMESTEAD. July 29.-The strikers at
Duquesne were paid off this afternoon and
fight between John Hourk aud watch
man named Foley almost precipitated a
riot. The prompt arrival of a troop OF
cavalry, however, prevented serious trouble.
Speculation concerning Hugh O'DonnelPs s
whereabouts are again rife. Master Work
man Dempsey of the Knights of Labor
said tonight to an Associated Press repre-
sentative that O'Donnel was not on a vaca-
tion. but in New York arranging dis
agreeable surprise for the Carnegie Com
pany.
Private Tams Will sue MaiOr-GeneraI
Snowden, Colonel Hawkins and Lieuien-
ant-COloDel StreatoT for $4,000 damages
on account of his treatment by the militia
under their orders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.
Governor Mckinley Explains the work
IDgs OF the Tariff Act.

Governor Mckinley Explains the Work
ings of the Tariff Act.
MADISON, July 29-In the afternoon
Governor Mckinley addressed an audience
OF -, 600 people. Speaking on the political
issues. he said: What is tariff reform.
anyway? Who can tell? Cleveland said.
several years ago. he knew nothing about
the tariff. From The date Of that utterance
down TO the present time he had given no
evidence of having increased his original
store Of knowledge on economics. The
Democratic majority in Congress ad passed
a bill to un tax wool for the sole benefit of
the New England manufacturers and to the
injury of all farmers, While leaving the
duty on all wOOlen articles that man Is
counted on to wear. Ii passed the bill to
lift the tariff on cotton ties for the benefit of
the South. while almost the Identical iron
bands in other callings retain the old duty.
If this is the economic policy Of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t might better be called no
policy at all, for IL obviously represents no
system and can produce no uniform result.
On the question of taxation Mckinley d.
elaTed that the country must raise $780,
100000 annually TO defray the expenses Of
the Federal Government. Only two ways
were possible-levying a direct tax on the
people or an import duty on the nrGdnets OF
-fsfeTisIT nations. iTlTsre cah Be no evasion.
The nation must adopt one or the other
Mckinley dwelt on the disadvantages of
the direct-tax system. aud quoted jefferson
and Madison as earnest opponents of IL in
times Of peace. Thirty years of protection
had placed this country In a position un-
Tivaled among nations. Thirty years ago
% per cent of the hardware of the country
was of English make. Now 90 per cent is
American. The Democratic revenue tariff
is always paid by the consumer. Tariff or
free trade has nothing to do with strikes
and lockonts; nothing to do with the differ
euces between employer and employe. Nc
kinley accused the Democratic Congress of
defeating the Worlds Fair bill and doing
nothing for the benefit OF the country.