davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
CONFLICTING STORIES.
The Chase Will Go On, Rumors to I
Contrary Notwithstanding.

The Chase Will Go On, Rumors to the
Contrary Notwithstanding.
VIsALIA. Oct. 2. Walter S. Wilson,
brother of Y. &. Wilson, who was killed at
Young's bonse. was at the Palace this morn.
ing. He reached the hotel between IL and
/ o'clock last night. Mr. Wilson was seen
by Times reporter and asked concerning
the result of his late pursuit He said they
had accomplished no direct results and that
1t was weary. barren chase. The posse
had evidently seen but little of bedrooms
or home comforts for Mr.. Wilson spoke of
having bad cold caught by sleeping out
doors on his saddle blankets. He said he
felt disappointed at not being able to get a
''brush" at Evans and Sontag, and said that
the posse he was with would not let the
bandits escape ii once brought TO bay. Mr..
Wilson said that battle would probably
have resulted in the death of some Of the
posse, but the two outlaws would have been
killed
He in company with other members of
the posse examined the blood pools found
In the deserted house in Fresno County.
The blood was seen on the floor in quite
large pool, and so far as he knows it was
human blood. but no trace was found that
would lead them to feel certain that the
Visaiia bandits had camped in the house.
Ii was reported on the streets at oon to-
day that the chase had been given up, and
that Burke and his Indians intended TO
return to Arizona. Some persons con-
tended that they knew such was fact.
One incident that strengthened this belief
was the fact that at noon Detective Hickey
was seen to take 10 Fuckers guDstore three
rifles and a shotgun that the officers have
been using. These guns belong to Mr..
Rueker, and ii was thought that the officers
were done with them and had returned them.
A Times reporter saw Detective Smith at
the Palace this afternoon. He refused to
reveal any of the plans of the officers, but
let the reporter know that the chase would
not be abandoned.
Frank Burke was interviewed a few
moments after. He said he could not state
any of the plans Of the officers, but as far
as he was concerned the chase was far from
being abandoned. He does not believe that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
EXPLORING GREENLAND.
Strange Discoveries Made on the Coast D,
the Danish Bark Hogla.

Strange Discoveries Made on the Coast By
the Danish Bark Hogla
GLOUCESTER. Mass. OF. 2.-The schoon-
ers Ada S. Babson and Laurel arrived to-
day from Iceland. each bringing 1900
pounds Of halibut. August Johnson, a
member Of the crew of the Babson, was
lost overheard on the homewaTd passage.
The schooners say the Danish bark Hogla,
exploring the coast of Greenland, had ar
rived at Dyrefjord. Her commander re-
ports that she has been fifteen months on
the coast, most Of the time imprisoned in
the ice, that one of her crew had died, and
that explorations of considerable impor-
taDee were made.
The party found remains of EsQuimau
habItations. with dishes made of stone and
other articles. the use of which was un-
known. The Hogla explored the Island OF
Janmayer, In latitude Il degrees north, longi-
tude degrees west, very deep water being
found in that locality. The party dredged
ID 475 fathoms Of water, bringing up sedi-
meDt which contained much animal vegeta-
tlon, such as sea anemCnes, together with
pebbles similar to iron ore. After reftting
at Iceland the Hogla sailed on August 2S
for Greenland TO complete the scientific re-
searches she has been commissioned to do,
intending to remain all winter in South
Greenland,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03

which numerous editions have been issued.
The work was vehemently attacked by the
Bishops ana clergy, the result being tnat
the author was dismissed from his profess
sorship. M. Durny. the Minister OF Pubic
Instruction. endeayored to conceal the sig
nificaBce of this dismissal By giving him an
office in the Bibiiothque lmperiale, but
Renan would have none OF 1t. and the np-
pointment was revoked on June II. 1854
at the election to tho Corps Legislatif IN
May, 1869. he was an unsuccessful candi-
date in the second conscription OF the de-
partment of Seine-et- Marne. M. Renan
was elected member Of the French Academy
June 13, 1878, in the room OF NJ. Claude
Berna rd, defeating nj. WALTON BY 19 votes
to 10. He attended the congress OF Oriental
lists at Florence In 1878 During all his lie
he was prolific of books and papers upon
religious topics for the most part. and ne
may be justly termed the father OF the new
movement for religious thought in France.
He received the decoration of the Legion OF
Honor In 1880, and in 1888 he was appointed
rector of the College de France.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
STILL AT SIMPSONS FLAT.
The Renegsdes Have No Lack OF Ammu
milton and Supplies.

The Renegades Have No Lack or Ammu-
milton and Supplies.
John Lucas, well-known engineer of
this city. has just returned from the Samp-
sons Flat country, where he has been at
work.
He states that to his own knowledge Chris
Evans and John Sontag arc still In that
neighb0rhood, and that they are likely to
remain there. AT least they were there last
week and expressed themselves as being
determined TO stay there.
All the people in the neighborhOod are
ready and willing to afford them aid and
eomfort-some through sympathy with the
bandits aud deteststen of the railway COM
pany, and others through fear. and the
numbers OF the latter have increased since
the last shooting affray.
They have no lack of ammunition or pro-
visions or supplies OF any kind. and there is
no probability that they will have in the
future.
The stories about the bandits Mr.. Lucas
characterized as pure rot, and said they
were safer from pursuit where they now
are than in any other place in the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
IRlSHMEN IN POLITICS.
One Race Club Calls Another to a Strict &c
counting.

One Race Club Calls Another to a Strict &C.
counting.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Irish American
Union, an organization of IRISH Americans
of this city, to-day Issued an address de-
precating the fact that, prompted by the
Republican party" many citizens of their
race had been tempted TO form Irish Re-
publican clubs ito advocate. and if possible,
to convince the citizens of their race that
iD aiding the Republican party they help
the Irish interests"
The address says that the futility of such
talk is apparent to any thoughtful citizen,
and that 1t is not alone un-Americau, hut
unwise for any body of citizens to be guided
or controlled in the exercise Of their duties
BY any other consideration than their
patriotic duty to America
I'm performing that duty" says the ad-
dress, I'VE believe that We can best do so
by supporting the Democratic party"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
a Blaze at the Corner of First and Pine Streets
Will ST $4,000

PORTLAND. Oct. 2--Shortly after mid.
night fire broke out In the fourth story OF
Jacob Kamm's building on First and
Pine streets, and for a time the entire
structure was in danger. owing to the In
ability of the Fire Department. to get water.
After burning for half an hour and destroy
ing the tow wer aud the west half of the upper
story, the flames were got under control.
The building is a four-story brick struc-
ture and the entire east half of the building
Is eccupied by Charles Hegele & Co, whole
sale crockery, and the lower floor of the
west half by the Northern Pacific Express
Company. Many of the upper floors OF
the west half are vacant. The
United States Signal Service Office was
on the fourth floor, and all its instruments,
valued at about $4,000 were destroyed.
Hegeles' damage is principally by water
and will not be heavy. The Northern Pa
cifc express Office was slightly damaged by
water.
The total loss will probably reach
$4,000. 1t Is understood that Kamm has
his building insured.
DOC" Huson. a fireman. was slightly in-
iured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03

Hollingshead returned to Coffey's, finding
Moore had gone to Dunlap, where he spent
the night.
Austin boys went to Dunlap. where they
learned the result Of the encounter. From
there they went to the sulphur springs, ac-
companied by Moore, who did not leave
them until requested by Sheriff Hensley to
stay few days at Dunlap.
HOllingshead says Moore was with them
communication with the robbers. He
further alleges that Vic Wilson, the officer
who was killed, and Detective Smith had
made themselves very obnoxious in the
noun tains by their bulldozing methods Had
they treated the people in different spirit
they would have had their sympathy and
assistance; AS it was, however, they merely
arodsed their antagonism
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
Joseph Ernest Renan. Author and Phi.
lolegist, Died yesterday.
FATHER OF A NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT
Els Life Vas One Long Struggle for the Su.
prtmaty Of an Idea That He Believed
to Embedy the Right.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

PARIS. Oct. 2.-Joseph Ernest Renau, the
distinguished philologist and author, died
today. On Tuesday last he went driving
and caught severe cold, which speedily de-
veloped into congestion of the lungs.
1t is said that Renan was rational to the
last moment, and, when he found death
drawing nigh. expressed the wish that he
might have national funeral and that his
body might be inferred in the Pantheon.
R"nan long suffered from a complication
of diseases, including rheumatism aid Rout.
Four hours before his death Renan
turned 10 his wife and said
"Why are you sad?"
because / see you suffer-" she replied.
"Be calm and resigned" he responded.
I'VE undergo the laws of that nature
whereof we are the manifestation. We
perish; we disappear; but heaven and
earth remain. and the march of time goes
on forever"
Being conscious he was soon to die, he
made arrangements for the publication of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
A COWARD CALLED HOME.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-The Department
Of State has received report from Consul
General Edwards, at Berlin. dated August
u. which funny confirms the statements
made BY the Associated Press agent IN Ger
many relative to the loose and inefficient
quarantine methods praeticed at Stettin.
The original statements were made upon
the authority of DR.. Schultze, royal district
physician. bur were afterward denied by
him.
James c. Kellogg, United States Consul
at Stettin, in the early stages of the cholera
epidemic did not remain at his post, but
signed in blank number of consular eer-
tiicaies and absented himself from Steitin.
When information of this reached tie State
Department Kellogg was promptly removed
from office. Consul-General Edwards re-
port did not agree with kellogg's report in
many particulars, and convicts the doclcr
OF making a false denial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
CRIMINAL LIBEL.
The "IIlustrated Worlds" Editor In Yer,
Hot Water.


George H. Bartlett, editor of the Califor-
MIA Illustrated World, was arrested early
this morning in a resort at II O'Farrell
street for criminal libel.
The arrest was made by Sheriff Schorn
of Glenn County. where Bartlett will be
taken to-day for trial.
The complaint upon which the warrant
for Bartletts arrest was issued was made
by William L. Wilson. druggist of Will
lows and son Of the late DIR. Wilson of this
city. The alleged libel was contained in an
article that appeared in the World of Sat-
nrday. September "a, to the effect that Mr..
Wilson's wife while visiting friends In this
city lad been guilty OF improper conduct.
The name Of Mrs. B. F. Gise. wife of the
District Attorney of Glenn County also re-
ceived uncomplmentary notice in the artl-
Gle referred to, and it Is probable that her
husband will make charge against Bart
lett similar to that made by Wilson.
The Sheriff of Glenn has been looking for
Bartlett since Friday morning. lie went
from one of the editors resorts to another,
and finally found his man in the house on
O'Farrell street at o'clock this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
AMERICAN CORN.
Mills Being Erected to Furnish Food for the
Germans

LONDON, Oct. 2. - c. J. Murphy, special
representative in Europe Of the Agricul-
tural Departme Of the United States. has
written Il letter to Consul New, stating
that Charles Scholyin will open new Indian
corn mill this month and will grind only
American corn. He has the latest Amer
lean machinery. This will make two corn
mills In Hamburg for the exclusive grind
inc OF American corn. The first mill erected
has had TO run night and day and then could
not fill all the orders. Colonel Murphy adds
that he expects to establish corn-mlls in
every part OF the country. He will COM
mence by giving away samples of meal in
large quantities. A large bakery is soon to
be opened in Berlin, in which pothing will
be produced except from the products OF
corn. The report OF the Government COM
mission to examine into the uses of corn
will soon be issued. he has been assured
il is highly favorable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
He HELPED HIS RELATIVES.
How Thrifty Young Journalist Gathered in
Hsf q Million Dollars.

How Thrifty Young Journalist Gathered in
Hzf Million Dollars.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2-The thief. of
$4,000 from the Auer Incandescent Light
hs<s-s--..-rs---5->,I--ss5hd4 Palmer, former
Philadelphia newspaper man. in which he
was joined by hotel-keeDer named Freitas
of Rio Janeiro. has been brought to light
The company is owned by A. o. Granger,
president, and ex-senator Joseph NJ. Gaz-
Zam president. They formed the
South American Welsbach Incapdescent
Light Company and sent young Palmer to
Rio Janeiro TO boom the invention. He and
FTeltas sold the patent rights for $4,000 In
gold, and upon Palmer's return he reported
the sale as having been made for $4,000. of
which $4,000 was expended in salary ex-
penses and commissions The theft was
not discovered until two other men we're
sent TO Brazil on second mission. Palmer
cannot be returned from England. but ac-
tioD is being taken to recover the sums he
expended in buying farms for relatives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
MITKIEwICZs DENIAL.
He Says, to Fut it Mildly, that Mr.. Hcrne
Is Mistaken.

He Says, to Fut it Mildly, that Mr.. Herner
Is Mistaken.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Count Mitkiewicz
made statement to The CALL correspond
ent tot day. in reply to the charges made by
Mr.. Horner. 'Mr. Hornet" he said, sis a
good business man and does not, presume,
put his money into things blindly. He
spent that few thousands OF dollars, as i
have spent great deal, In trying to secure
these Chinese concessions. All but the few
thousands Of dollars invested by him was
put in by his friends, through him and by
his advice. ] had nothing to do with these
parties. If they allow themselves to get
frightened out of the enterprise before they
have succeeded in the undertaking, II is not
my fault. / do not even know who they
are. What Mr.. Horner says about the fur
niture transaction is incorrect. / bought
$4,000 worth of furniture from him and paid
him $1,000 down and have his receipt for II:
do not know what he did with the money"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03

least one ship per month from Europe to
Guatemalan ports; to carry freight at re-
duced rates; to furnish free tran sportation
to the officers of the Government. and also
for the mail to Central and South American
countries; to make reduction of at least
one-halt rate for bringing articles for the
use of the Government, and to make the
same reduction for immigrants destined for
the republic. The company will be paid
Slooo for each ship arriving in Guatemalan
ports There will be no tonnage Iieht-house
or post charges, and extra facilities will be
provided for taking and discharging car
goes, and the privilege of engaging in the
coastwise service is extended to the vessels
of the line,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
KILLED AT A DANCE.
The Old BAD Blood Between Texans and
Mexicans.

Mextcans.
GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. "A News spe-
cial from Kyle. Tex, says: Last night at a
Mexican fandango, four miles from here,
there was row raised between young
man named Tom Porter and q Mexican,
which grew into small battle. There were
several Americans present, and when the
row started all took part. After the smoke
had cleared away Porter and two Mexicans
wounded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
WILD RIDERS.
German and Austrian Officers Racing From
Berlin to Vienna.

German and Austrian Officers Racing From
Berlin to Vienna.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says: The first of the Ger
man military officers who left Berlin on
Saturday to ride to this city crossed the
frontier on Sunday morning and rested at
noon at Wickau. Lieutenant Mayherr, on
Fizheil. reached Hamburg at :45 O'clock
In the afternoon. Prince Frederick Leo
pold arrived at Rnmbdrg at 6 O'clock,
and continued without halting to Weis-
wasser. Baron lands horse "Schnippe"
died of collie, and Baron Osten's sustained a
fracture of the knee. The last dispatches.
judging from the distances covered, show
that the Austrians and Germans are about
equally matched. Betting is very heavy
and varies from hour to hour. Some of the
riders are expected to finish on the fourth
day. as they give no consideration to their
horses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
A YOUNG GIRL SHOT.
Prominent Lady Of Winnipeg, Man, Found
Dead in Her Kifnhan


Dead in Her Kitchen.
MIENEAPoLIs, Oct. "A special 10 the
Tribune from Winnipeg. Man, says: Miss
Olive 0Dell, well-known young Winni-
peg lady, prominent in the Episcopal
church, and the daughter of a Canadian
Pacific official here, was found dead In the
kitchen of her parents residence this morn
ing.
Her body lay In pool OF blood with
brothers gun lying near by. The circum-
stances are so sensational and mysterious
as TO completely battle the police.
The theory Of suicide was first accepted
by the police. The statements OF neigh
Dor that at 3,o'clock she heard man hur-
the street, lead to the supposition Of mur-
der. Strangely none of the neighbors nor
the family of the girl sleeping upstairs
heard tne report of the gun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
STILL SPREADING ABROAD.
Europe Seems Doomed to Suffer Nor
Than IL Has Yet Done.

Than IL Has Yet Done.
HAMBURG, Oct. g - Cholera stalls tics
show forty-three fresh cases and twenty-one
deaths here yesterday.
The returns to-day show: New cases 9S.
deaths 81. Nine thousand clerks have been
thrown out of employment in this city owing
to the depressing influence the epidemic
has exercised on all lines Of business
PARIS, Oct. MANY persons continue to
be attacked daily by cholera in this city and
the suburbs. Yesterday there were thirty
FIVE fresh cases and ten deaths.
PEsTH, Oct. at is officially announced
that the city is infected with cholera The
officials state that the disease was intro
dueed here through the medium of imported
hides
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
REACHING OUT.

The Southern Pacific Is Preparing for an Ad-
vance Into Mexico
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-The Times
Democrat San Antonio special says A
dispatch was received to-day from Mon
terey. Mexico, stating that representatives
Of the Southern Pacific Company were now
In that city and that survey will be i'm
mediately made of proposed railroad from
Monterey to Portland, Tex, where II will
connect with the San Antonio and Aransas
Pass line. Such road will be direct sea
port route to Monterey and win shorten tho
line from New York to the City of Mexico
by fully 200 miles. 1t will run through
som rich mineral districts in Mexico.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
Grant,a Physician Dead.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Dr. Douglas. the
famous throat specialist who abandoned
his practice and devoted his whole time TO
General Grant for six months during the
great soldiers last illness, died to-day from
the same dis ease which carried off the old
commander
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
Railroad Men Organizing.

FORT SCoTT. Kans., Oct. "a committee
from the National Railway Employees AS
sociation has arrived here from Iowa to or
ganiZe branches throughout the State. The
bject of the association is to cause the de-
feat of any candidate in sympathy with any
movement looking TO the reduction of freight
rates by statute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
Gresham Declines to Talk.

CHICAGO, Oct Judge Gresham will
neither confirm nor deny the story printed
here this morning to the effect that he in-
tends TO vote for Grover Cleveland. He
was seen by re preventative of the Asso-
ciated Press and refused absolutely to talk
on the subject, answering all questions with
II will not saw word "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
ANOTHER POLITICAL CLUB.

The Republicans Of Angels Camp Organize
With Over Fifty Members.
SAN ANDREAs, Oct. 2.-The Republicans
of Angels Camp held meeting last night
and organized Harrison and Reid Club
with over fifty members. They also ar
ranged for a grand torehlight procession
for the reception of Governor Markham aud
j. f. Davis on the 10th inst.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
A BopY BLOW.

There Will Be No lusion of Ksrsa, Demo-
Gratis and Pcpulsts
TOPEKA, Oct. 2.-The Kansas Democrat
which has heretofore been the recognized
organ of the fusion of Democrats and Pop
ulists, to-day bolt ed the movement in a long
editorial. The Democrat states that it has
discovered that the fusion movement was
called into existence and is now controlled
by set OF selfish ofice-seekers who are
dominated more by the hupe Of selfish gain
than a desire for the triumph of Democratic
principles. The bolt is a body blow to the
fusion movement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
GUARANTEEING CATTLE.

Cansda Finds That Settlers Are Coming Upon
Her Soil Too Rapidly.
OTTAWA, Oct. 2.-The Government has
taken an important step with respect to the
cattle quarantine reserve, Immediately
north of the International boundary in the
Northwest Territories. Within the past
few years a considerable settlement has
taken place along the line, mpairing the
efficiency of the quarantine reserve. The
Government has therefore decided to set
stations will be reserved west Of the fourth
meridian, at points convenient to the usual
avenues OF access to Canada from Montana.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
WAS THERE MUTINY?

Information Of the Murder of Captain Buck
ley at Sea Suppressed
NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Smith & Co. agents
OF the bark William Hales. on which Cap
tain George Buckley and wife were mur-
dered while The vessel was at sea from this
port TO Cape Town, have received another
eablegram from the United States Consul
at Cape Town, saying that the murderer
was the Chinese steward, All J0w, who
killed himself after tile murder. Smith re-
fused to let the cablegram be seen. and a
report was circulated among seafaring men
that the COasnl had cabled information
which was sup ressed. 1t is thought that
q serious mutiny. occurred on the vessel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
Steamers in Collision.

HAMBURG, Oct 2.-The steamers Busy
Bee and Daoiz, Spanish steamer, were in
collision to-day, and the latter was sunk.
She was completely torn asunder by tho
bow Of the Busy Bee, and her captain. mate
and pilot were killed. The remainder Of
the crew escaped.