davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
Conference Of Republican Leaders in
Washington.
4 VIGOROUS POLICY TO BE ADOPTED.
Probability Of Winning Several Southern States.
Conventions in Minnesota and Vest Iir'
ginia-FaSOH in Colorado.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI

WASHINGTON. July 28.-Chairman Carter
Of the Republican National Committee and
General Clarkson were in conference with
the leading Republicans at the Arlington
last night and this morning a ber Of
Senators and members and active poll
tcians called to talk over the general situa-
ton and make plans for the campaign. Mr..
Carter, General Clarkson and Mr.. Huston
Of Indiana held a conference with the Presi-
dent on the situation in New Y 0rk, Indiana
and the South. The burden Of the talk was
that there would have to be some very hard
fighting all along the line, aud that the
managers were starting out with that
assumption and were preparing for 1t. The
necessity for an early entrance into an
earnest campaign was conceded, and Mr..
Harrison showed a disposition TO assist In
any proper way in the efforts to overcome
any disagreements that there may be be-
tween the Republicans in New York and
l5diana.
II was agreed that there was very good
chance for Republican success In some
parts of the South. especially in North
Carolina and Tennessee, and assurances
have been given the Republicans of Ten
uessee and North Carolina that If they
wonld make a vigorous campaign they
would receive all possible announcement
and assistance from the National Com
mittee
Mr.. Carter said that everything was 60
ing on smoothly with the party organza-
ton and the situation was satisfactory His
visit here was for the purpose of talking
over the general situation with some Of their
friends.
General Clarkson said that the situation
in New York was improving and that they
we're going TO elect Harrison Il have
never taken much stock Ia The idea Of car
cause we have not votes enough in some of
the States, but because we cannot get them
counted; but az this time things look very
favorable In North Carolina and Ten
Dessee, and our friends there think we can
win"
Chairman Carter and General CIarkson
this morning bad long conference with
The President. 1t Is said they brought him
some very cheering news of Republican
harmony in New York and told him that the
Republican prospects for next November
are exceedingly bright. Chairman Carter,
who has had an opportunity to look over
tue field Somewh hat in tile past week and
has come in contact with number of poll
tcians who are IN position to feel the
puSe OF the country, says that the outlook
for the ReGubllcan5 was never brighter.
He is confident shat Harrison and Reid will
sweep the country and believes that the
Democratic majority In the House VIII have
q wide swath cut IN It's rank by the Republi-
ean scythe. Mr. Carter is becoming inter-
ested 10 his work now that he is fairly
launched in il and is busy man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
San Genito County Home-Seekers Leay-
Ing in Disgust.
MANY STILL GOlEG TO PlNOCHE VALLEY.
Agents Tor Government Land in Nerthern Csliforuia
Hold Forth Glittering Inducements TO Those
Who Are Disappointed.
Special 10 THE MoRSIve CALL

TRES PINos. July 28.-lt Is noticeable
ihat there Is quite falling off Ia the num-
Der OF arrivals who are looking for land
Inc home-seekers are leaving the county
In dribbies and most of them in disgust.
They have been able to find very little
desirable land.
In most cases the expense has been light
Tor the boomers, 80 they will not lose much.
Two agents for Government land in the
northern part of the State have been hold
ing forth glittering inducements to the dis
appointed ones.
Ihe stage for Panoche Valley to-day goes
out crowded
HoLLIsTER, July 2s.-The opening to
settlement of the forfeited lands in the
southern portion of this county was at
TENDED with very little excitement
Non-residents who may be so foolish as to
allow the land sharks to locate them will
certainly meet with most mournful disap-
pointmenr. The people of San Benito
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29

Andrews Chur ch and were conducted by
the Rev. T. Mcleod aud the Rev. j. FL
The remains were inferred in Rod. Bay
Cemetery.
The Northern Pacific steamer Loo Sock
sailed for the Orient his morning. -Four
teen passengers and a quantity of freight
were taken from here.
Captain Kelly, who with Captain Grant
was arrested at Sitka when the steamer
C0quitiam was seized, arrived here last
night. The Seaers' Association met this
afternoon to arrange for bonds for the
Coqutlam.
The sealing schooner Beatrice arrived
this morning with $40 skins. She was
warned by the United States steamship
Yorktown not to enter Berng Sea. She
spoke the schooner Kate with 250 skins, ths
Favorite with 400 skins and the Henrietta
with $50 skins.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
TURF EVENTS.
Results Of Yesterdays Trotting and Running
Races on Eastern Tracks.

Races on Eastern Tracks
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-The track was
fast to-day and the winners were as fol-
lows:
The 2:27 trot, unfinished, The Raven took
three heats. Magnolia and ii L two.
Best time, 2:204.
The 2l9 pace. Flying Jib won. Expert
Prince second, Ella Brown third. Nellie Il
fourth. Best time, 2:12A.
Team race Captain and Edith won in
three straight heats. Wonder and Blue
Charles second. Best time. 2:23h.
Tne 2 :23 class, Belle Vera won In three
straight heats. Paragon second. Commercial
Girl third, Virginia Evans fourth. Best
time, 2:17h.
Special purse OF $1,000 offered to Nancy
Hanks, to beat the regulation track record.
Time. 2:l0.
Specia purse of $500 against the worlds
team record, Belle Hanlin and Globe.
Time, 213h
The 2:l7 trot. Honest George won. Hazel
Wilkes second, Ahbie V third, Little Albert
fourth. Best time. 215A.
At s.. Paul.
ST. PAUL, July 2S-The track was bad
to-day and the results were:
Seven furloBgs, Gladstone won, Ray }
second, Romair third. Time. / :3S.
Five furlongs. Tom Kelly won, Prize sec
| ond, III Paso third. Time, :0S.
One mile, Harry Smith won. The Clown
second. Fred Knox third. Time. :55A.
| One and an eighth miles, Yo Tambien
| won, Barred second, Alice ID third. Time,
| 2:4SA.
Six fuTlongs, Maid Marian won, Minnie q
| second, Bernardo third. Time, :23.
At Monmouth Park.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 2S.-The track
was fast and the results were
One mile, Ha'Denny won, May Win see
| ond. Tenny thiid. Time, :40A.
Hollywood handicap, six furlongs. Lustre
! won, Katie AS lilly second, Miss MaudG
| third. Time, IA.
One mile, Adelbert won, Leonawell sec
ord, Merry Monarch third. Time, l 1:4lA.
One and an eighth miles, Tenny won,
Long Beach second. Time, :56h.
Five furlOBgs, Doctor won. Rebecca Row.
etts colt second. Lifeboat third. Time,
/ :0OA.
SIX furlobgs, Nomad won, Entire second,
Lorimer third. Time, 1:13
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
ALL THE MEN THEY NEED.
The Carnegie Mills Running With a
Full Force.
POLICE WATCHING THE ANARCHISTS.
The State Troops Being Withdrawn From Home.
stead-ETictiBg the Families Of the
LOcked.Out Laborers.
Special to THE MoRNINs CALL

PITTsBURG, July 28.-The Carnegie COM
pany has prepared a scale OF wages for the
Union mills and the Beaver Falls plant
which the new men or the former employees
who return will be required to sign. The
wages will be the same as the amaigamated
card, but no association is recognized At
the Homestead plant the force is being
steadily increased. An Associated Press
representative went through the works thi.
morning and found fully 700 men at work.
Three heavy steel plates were rolled before
his eyes, and seemingly with ease. Tie
work is being specially directed toward the
naval contracts.
Superintendent Potter says they have all
the lsborers and yardmen they want, and
that it Is astonishing how rapidly some of
the new men are learning the work which
the strikers asserted could not possibly be
done by even skilled workmen, because
they had no knowledge of the machinery.
Frick's condition is favorable. The coun-
SCI for the strikers stated this evening tina
the proposed suits against Frick. Potter and
Lovejoy for conspiracy have not been aban-
doned, but nothing will be done until Frick
has recovered.
Private Iams will sue Maior-General
Snowden. Colonel Hawkins and Lieutenant
Colonel Streator for $4,000 damages on
account on HIS treatment by the militia
under their orders.
The socialist question nearly caused
split In the convention called for the pur-
pose OF forming an International Labor
Bureau OF Information, to-day. Replying
to question, Delegate Henry OFT admitted
that tie conference was called with a view
Of ultimately absorbing all the trades unions
into the S0eialistic Labor party. There
upon the representative of the glass
workers, miners. millmen and printers de-
clared their intention of Withdrawing at
once II such was the case. Resolutions
were finally adopted extending sympathy to
the locked-out men at Homestead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
FUSION IN COLORADO.
The Peoples Party aud the silver Mel
Hold Joint Convention.

The Peoples Party aud the silver Men
Hold Joint Convention.
DENVER, July 2S.-The silver convention
4hls morning adjourned in body to join the
Peoples party. In joint session they met
in conference in the afternoon.
The Peoples party State convention con-
cluded its work this evening The ticket
nominated was taken from the list recon-
mended by the joint conference ommittee
Of the Silver League and the Peoples party.
Soon after the latter met this morning q
platform was adopted which is substantially
as follows:
The platform warmly indorses the Omaha
declarations and declares that II is the sense
OF the convention that our Senators and
X presentatives in Congress are not in
accord with The best interests of Colorad o
In advocating the election of an enemy of
silver TO the Office Of chief magistrate OF the
United States.
The platform condemns the attempted
assassination Of Frck; denOunces the pun
isbment OF Soldier Iams by Lieutenant
Colonel Streeter at Homestead, and en-
phatically opposes Pinkertcnism.
Through an oversight on the part If the
resolutions committee, the woman suffrage
plank was ommitted, greatly to the disgust
OF the female delegates. but the matter was
dropped Some other resolutions were
adopted, among them one that the State
shall close the sale Of all coal lands aud
bold the same and operate them In the in
terest of the people.
The following ticket was nominated .
Presidential electors. e. Higley, /. g.
Berra, A. j. OYerholt, Silas Hanchett ;
Governor, d. II. Waite; Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, ID. H. Nichols; Attorney General,
Eugene Engley; Secretary OF State. M.
McLease; Treasurer, Albert Nance Audi
tor, w. NJ. Goodykouniz; State Regents,
d. n. Richards and w. +. Anderson
OF the Presidential electors. Hanchett Is
a silver Republican, and the others are
original Farmers Alliance men. 1t is ex-
pccted that the silver convention will in
dorse the ticket tomorrow.
PUEBLO. Colo, July 28-Genersl Weaver
and Mrs. Lease addressed a crowd of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 people at Mineral Pal
ace here tonight A large collection was
taken up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
CONDENSED TELEG

The Gnodwood cup WAS won by Marta
goD. Blue Wren second, Colorado third.
The greater part of the town of Sarps-
borg, Norway. has been burned. Loss.
100000 kroner.
A cablegram from Ted Pritchard's backer
in London refuses to allow him to come TO
this country TO fight Jim Hall.
Twelve thousand rebels are sncamped in
sight of the city Of TaDgier The Sultan is
extremely unwilling TO fight.
All the girls employed in the Central
Telephone Exchange at indianapolis struck
yesterday against obnoxious rules.
Lightning ignited an immense oil tank
near Washington. Pa, yesterday afternoon
and the conHagration spread TO 20 other
tanks.
Tie boiler in a shpgle-mill on Otsego
Lake, Michigan, exploded yesterday, killing
four men. fatally injaring another and de-
molishing the mill,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29

water. 1t is best administered before feed
ihg' ana the dose should vary according to
the SIZE and weight of the cattle. The
treatment can be applied without danger by
any farmer.
Ihe Secretary is also interested in extend
ing the microscopic inspection of pork. as
me demand for inspected pork is continu-
ally increasing, and it brings about half A
cent pound more In American and British
markets than the unlnsDected. The pack
Ing season begins in October, and the Sec
Ietary desires to have his force in condition
TO inspect much larger number of car
casses than last season. The markets of
Denmark. Germany. Austria. Frame, Spain
ana Italy have been opened 10 inspected
PORK during the past wear, and require a
large quantity to supply them. II is estf-
mated that the farmers of the country viii
receive a cent per pound more for hogs
mafketed this year than if there were no in
spection, Ine Secretary is greatly en-
couraged By the marked success which has
attended inspection.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
THE CHOLERA
Inc Epi-s -Hie S... seaing in the Russian
Provinces-USse Is F,.rna

4lhS IN tn9 Russian
Provinces-USsea - F,aro.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 2s.- -ot,S - o.,o,
OF sporadic cholera are reported at Warsaw.
and the disease has broken out at Knarkof
and Orenburg, and several cases are re-
ported along the VOlga River above Mini
NovgorOd.
The official reports from July % to 25 show
2oS3 new cases and 1865 deaths in the
cholera-infeeted districts OF Russia
LONDON, July 2S.-rhe Paris correspond
ent Of the Lancet telegraphs that NJ. Meter.
the hygiene Publique of France, REPORTS
that In % out of 40 cases OF illness reported
as cholera. which he investigated, he found
the true cholera bacillus. Meter saws the
true cholera is limited to the suburbs bnt
Professor DieulafOy states that he found
the bacillus in two cases in the city.
The Lancet. in an editorial, saws: The
cholera Is making headway in Russia and
even the incomplete official returns admit
that $50 deaths are daily caused In that
country. The report that the disease has
Invaded Roumania. if true, is of serious
import to Europe. Speaking OF Paris. the
Lancet says: When half OF the people
are attacked by it, 1t matters little what
name Is given to the cholera in Paris"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
WATCHING TIE ANARCHISTS.
The Police of the Country Investigating
Their Strength-Long Branch Case.

The Police of the Country Investigs tin z
Their Strength-Long Branch Case.
PITTsBURG, July 2s.-The police do not
expect any more arrests of anarchists al
present. Inspector McKelyey said the mat
ter had been taken up by the police author
tiles all over the United States and
the anarchists are being watched. The
matter has aroused the country and
the police in each city have dec cided 10
find out just bow strong the anarchists
are. No one had any idea of the number
there was here.
Three anarchists gained admission to the
mill some DAYS ago, but were discovered dis
trlbutng anarchistic literature and driven
out, but they have disappeared.
Fiuslar srd Pirneck, SUSPECTED 9narchisIs
we're arrested yesterday and released to-
day. There was no evidence against them.
The authorities say the anarchists are
thoroughly frightened. Friek continues TO
improve.
LONG BRANCH, n. J.-Police Captain
Layton was arrested to-day for permitting
Chief O'Mara of Pittshurg to remove
Anarchist MOllick without reQuisition
papers Layton is subject TO $1,000 fine and
imprisonment A warrant has been sworn
out by the lawyer acting for Mollick.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
CANAL TOLLS.
The Dominion Government Ready to Make q
Uniform Rate

OTTAWA. July 2S.-It was learned tonight
on good authority that a meeting of the
Cabinet will be called at once for the pur-
pose of further considering the canal tolls
question. 1t is understood that the system
of rebates will be abolished altogether and
uniform tolls imposed without regard to
routes. Some of the Ministers favor the
abolition of tolls altogether.
MONTREAL, July %. - The Montreal
Gazette, tie leading organ of the Dominion
Government, in what is believed to be an
inspired article, to-day declares that the
Government, in view of the retaijatOry
legislation adopted by the United States,
may deem it desirable to abolish the rebate
system and make uniform toll, without
regard 10 routes, or do away altogether with
tolls.
The Gazette adds: ut Is the earnest de-
sire of the Canadians to live in peace and
amity with their neighbors, promoting COM
merclal relations between the two TO the
utmost extent consistent with our political
integrity and material advantage"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
NO GREAT RUSH NOW.
fHing Tor Homes I'm the Forfeited LRnt
Coming la Slowly.

Fhing for Homes I'm the Forfeited Lands
Coming la Slowly.
The great rush for homes in the forfeited
'and grants in San Benito and Monterey
couniies epaears TO he over, Judging from
.he scattering fire o ications lodged at
the United States I-,a.a -,se Yesterday
But three or four settlers ca. IN narson
and the filings sent In by mali were united
to less than &C. As rule these were doub;a.
0cckers, ard In some eases three clafmants
HE'D on the same piece of land.
The following amendment TO an act to for
lett certain lands heretofore granted for the
purpose Of adm in the construction of
railroads and foI other purposes was re-
eeiyed at the land office yesterday:
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House or Rep-
rtsentatives OF the United States OF America in
Congress assembled, that section lie and The
same Is amended so as 10 extend the time within
when persons actually residing nDon lands for.
felied by said act shall be permitted 10 purchase
the same In the quantities and upon the terms
provided III said section at any time within three
years from The passage of said act.
This extends the date of final purchase
and settlement to September. 1898, thus giy-
ing ample time to adjust all difficulties aris-
ing from disputed claims.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
HE WOULD NOT TELL.
Sam Davis of the Carson Appeal Gets H m.
self Into Hot Water.

Sam Davis of the Carson Appeal Gets HIM.
self Into Hot Water.
CARSON, July 2s.-This afternoon the
Grand Jury of Ormsby County was called
10 investigate charges of malfeasance in
offlce made by the Appeal against city Off
elals. One charge made by the editor of the
Appeal was that parties obtaining contracts
were obliged TO pay commission to county
oficlals. Sam Davis, editor of the Appeal,
was called upon to state the source of his
information, but declined on the ground
that 1t was the unwritten law of the pro-
iesslon that confidential communications to
editors were held inviolate He was given
until 80 O'Clock by Judge Rising to reveal
the name of his informant, when he again
refused. whereupon he was ordered 20 ilil
until he should decide to reveal his author
ity. After & few hours in the lockup he
was released through l.. Stevenson, the
party who gave him the information. COM
Ing forward and owning M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
Experiments in the Treatment Of Cattle

experiments in the Treatment Of Cattle
Disease-Inspection of Pork
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Secretary Rusk is in
this city in connection with an experiment
he Is preparing to try on large scale in the
treatment Of the disease known as 'lumpy
Jaw. 1t has recently been treated success
fully by the administration internally of
iodlde Of potassium. One of the inspectors
oil the Bureau OF Animal Industry recently
made successful experiment, and the Sec
retary expects to have the treatment tested
on 200 head of cattle affected with "Iumpy
Jaw" to settle the question as to the value
OF the remedy. 1t Is given in doses from
one to three drains, dissolved in pint of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Union Miners VIII All Be Taken to Wal
lace for Trial.

union Miners VIII All Be Taken to WAL
lace for Trial.
WARDNER, Idaho. July 28-A new plan
OF legal procedure against the prisoners
commences at Wallace tomorrow. United
States Commissioner Hoffman of Cnur
q Alene City will open court there and issue
warrants OF arrest as the cases are brought
before him.
The report that the United States courts
had declared the union conspiracy Is given
color by this move of the authorities
Judge Advocate General Parsons was here
to-day arranging to have the prisoners
taken TO Wallace for trial. A charge If
conspiracy has been entered against all
union men. and separate charges will be
entered against those charged with COM
phelty IN the Mission affair.
About 40 prisoners could have had their
freedom a DAY or so ago had they not re-
fused To sign the parole.
vi tse 200 or more rifles known to have
oeeh in the hands of the rioters on the 18th
INST not single one has been found. al
though strict search has been made. The
general belief is they were taken into Mon
tana upon the advent of the troops. This
TACT more than any other causes law-abid-
ing citizens to dread the departure of the
United States troops.
Peter Breen. who was a prime mover in
the trouble, is still at large,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29

BRIDGEPORT. July 2S.-The business por-
tion of the town of Bodie, New, was almost
totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
The fire started in defective fiue in the
bakery OF Mrs. j. Perry, aud for some
reason unknown the fire department was
unable to get any water playing on the
flames Nothing was saved from the build
ings which caught, and the loss in all
amounts to about $4,000, covered by
$4,000 insurance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
Relief for Russian Provinces.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 2S.-The Zemstov
of kaZan has asked the treasury for loan
Of 100000 rubles for seed and l40, 600 rubIes
for sanitary measures. Similar applications
are expected from the provinces that suf-
fered from the famine in 1891. This fore
shadows a repetition of the famine unless
more rigorous measures are taken. In view
OF the cholera in certain parts OF Russia, all
schools under control of the Holy Synod
have been closed until October.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
BIsMARCK's POSITION.
His Son Says the Prince Was Prepared for a
Reconciliation

Reconciliation.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-A special cable
gram from Kissngen says Herbert Bis
marck, In an interview authorized by his
father, stated IL the Kaiser had
not been surrounded by persons
whose business in life is to keep
the Kaiser and the Prince apart there
would have been reconciliation long ago.
Count Herbert spoke in derision of the
statements that his father expected the
Kaiser to take the first step toward a recon-
Citation. My father is always prepared
10 make advances in keeping with his
dignity. In fact there was no need TO take
any Introductory steps after the Kaiser's
telegram congratuIatng me on my engage
ment Then everything pointed TO
settlement of the differences; but
Just afterward followed the greatest
Insult father ever received in his
lie, namely, the social boycott at Vienna.
declared by authority from Berlin" Her
pert displayed great feeling as he spoke of
this Iis0de
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
wORKMEN ON TRIAL.

Testfmo ony Against an Alleged Partfci-
pant in the Attack on the Boats.
PITTsBURG, July 2s.-On the hearing of
Sylvester CritehIow, one Of the Homestead
workmen, this morning, for release on bail,
several witnesses swOre they saw Critchlow
load and fire gun at the barges. Judge
Magee refused to admit him to bail on the
ground that his acts were close to murder
in the first degree. His attorneys claim
that he was not there.
Deputy Sheriffs are securing Homestead
to arrest the men against whom warrants
are out. The most Of them have disap-
peared.
Hugh ODonnell has gone away, his wife
SAYS, on private business