davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Right to Public Parade Granted to the SAL
Arm

Right to Public Parade Granted to the Sal
walton Army.
LONDON. March 11.-Yesterday' vote in
the Commons, giving the Salvation Army
free scope to parade in Easlbourne, prom
ises TO raise issues which the supporters of
the motion never contemplated. The de-
bate awoke the memory Of the Irish men,
bers to the fact that the Catholic emaneipa-
tion act of 1929 forbids the Catholics the
exercise of the ceremonies of their religion
except inside their places of worship. Pat
rick OBrien will move in the committee the
extensions of the federation of open-air
meetings and professions 10 the people of
ali religious persuasi0ns within Eastbourne.
As an outcome OF the local bills larger
measure amending the act of 1929 Will be
introduced by which the powers held ty all
authorities in Scotland and by thirty-six of
the greatest towns In England to prevent
religious proce ssions will be abolished.
In tile House OF Commons MacNeill (anti-
Parneiiite) moved to strike out the names of
isD. Bartlett Burdett Coutts Conservative
and Sir John Paulenton Conservative from
the list of members of the House who voted
last night no credit for the Momo oasa Rail-
way survey, which was carried without
division.
There was long discussion on the mo-
tlon, the principal speakers being Gladstone
and BalfOur. Finally vote was taken and
the motion was approved, 154 members vot-
ing for it and 40 against it. When the vote
was announced it was greeted with loud
cheers by the opposition. The result is
considered defeat for the Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
NO ACTION TAKEN.
The Subject Discussed by the Cabinet.
The AIbatross Avaflnble.

The Subject Discussed by the Cabinet t.
The AIbatross Available.
WASHINGTON, March IL. - The Bering
Sea question was again considered at to-
days meeting of the Cabinet but it is un-
derstood that no action was taken.
Commodore Ramsey, Chief of the Bureau
of Navigation. Navy Department, was
asked by CALL correspondent whether
the United States ship Abatross, now at
Mare Island Nayy-yard, would be taken
from the work of surveying the cable route
to Honolulu and sent TO Bering Sea. He
said that the department was still consider
ing what would be done, but that If the Al
batross were taken from her cable survey
work another ship would take her place and
run the third line. In this case probably
the Thetis would be selected to do tie
work.
He said that, in any event, a third line
would probably be completed within two
months time, as the department recognized
the Importance of finishing the work as soon
as possible, IN order that Congress, in its
discretion, could take some action toward
providing for cable to Honolulu. No re-
port will be made to Congress, in answer to
the joint resolution calling for it, until the
third line is completed. 1t is said by a
naval officer that although the A Albatrcss
will be taken from her cable survey she will
not be sent to Bering Sea, but Will be used
elsewhere temporarily.
Two British vessels seized in Bering Sea
last year for violation OF the modus vivendi
are said to be among the vessels that have
already started for the sealing grounds.
These vessels are the Otto and the +. B.
Marvin. So far as known, the British
Government has not yet instituted pro-
ceedngs against them. On the other hand
La Ninfa and Ethel, two American vessels,
seized for the same offense, were lueled
and condemned by the United States courts.
To-day there was considera bic adverse CON-
ment IN official circles regarding the rad
icaily different action Of the two Govern
ments IN the matter in which at the time
they are supposed tn he in full accord.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12

M0reland is now 65 years old. It was shown
by the prosecution that the prisoner, under
she name Of Maitland and Moreiand. wrote
TO number of young members of the no
bilty, representing himself as young and
fascinating widow. who, for money consid-
Grafton. was willing to assume immoral re-
iations with them.
While Moreland was making an eloquent
appeal Tor mercy he sobbed bitterly. He
begged the Judge to allow him to die in the
midst OF his family instead of in prison.
justice Smith, before whom the prisoner
was arralgDed, said the enormity of More
lands crime was increased by the letter be
wrote to Earl Russelfs betrothed. Miss
Scott. The punishment ne might infict for
the oHense was penal seryitude for life, but
ne would not do so. Taking everything
into account, the prisoners age and other
circumstances, he could not impose more
lenlent sentence than ten years of penal
servItude. The prisoner was removed from
the courtroom to the cells below, all the
while weeping BITTERLY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Terrible Explosion in a Coal Mine in
Belgium.
RESCUERS DRIVEN BACK By THE CHS
Heart-Renling Scenes at the MOuth Of the Mine.
Nearly Two Hundred Men Believed to
Have Perished.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI

BRUSSELS, March 11.-An accident oc-
Charleroi, which. 1t is feared, will result in
great loss of life. Nearly 800 miners were
employed in the coalpit when there was a
terrific explosion of firedamp. The fate of
the imprisoned workmen is unknown.
Efforts are being made to rescue any who
may have survived the explosion.
The men who survived the shock of the
explosion are apt TO meet their death from
chokedamp, as with the destruction of the
ventilator it is impos sible to rid the mine OF
gases.
A large force of volunteers is at work
clearing the mouth of the mines OF debris in
order to reach the imprisoned miners. A
large number of the miners are married
and their families and friends, waiting at
the mouth Of the pit, are frantic with grief.
The crowds increased as the day wore on
and the rescuers began to come to the sur
face, few at times bearing one or two man
gled forms. The scenes usually incident to
such disasters were enacted with. If possi-
bic, more than the usual intensity. The
work OF the rescuers was greatly retarded
by the noxious gases still remaining in the
mine. There is hardly a shadow Of hope
that any of the men who were in tue mine
at the time Of the explosion are now alive.
Faced Terrible Fate.
Later particulars regarding the explosion
show it occurred in gallery 400 feet below
the surface, where 270 men were working.
OF this number forty escaped by means
of second shaft and sixteen others were
rescued in fatally injured condition.
The shock from the explosion resembled
an earthquake Tbs reseuers soon de-
scended, and after long interval of weary
suspense brought to the surface thirty or
forty unfortunates, all either dead or seri-
ously injured. A great sheet of fame must
have shot through the mines. as the miners
eyelashe5 and hair were all Singed off. The
heard from since.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
What Owners of Beet-Sugar Factories Say
Il

What Owners of Beet-Sugar Factories Say in
Its Behalf.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Among the in
dustries which have been greatly benefited
by the Mckinley law the manufacture of
sugar from the raw material raised in this
country is conspicuous. Sugar to-day is 2
cents pound cheaper than it was before
the law went into effect. The amount Of
sugar consumed in the United State in 1891
showed an increase of 10 per cent over that
of 1890. There are now six large beet sugar
factories in operation, namely: Watson
vile, Cal, owned by Claus Spreckels; Ala
media Beet-sugar Company at Alyarado,
Cal. one near Salt Lake City, controlled
by the elders in the Mormon Church, and
three owned by the Oxnard Bpet-sugar
Company, which are at Chino, in Southern
California, and at Norfolk and Grand
Island. Nebr.
ii. Z. Oxnard, President OF the company
which has erected these last three factories,
said to-day: 'At each one of our factories
we make $4,000 pounds of sugar a day,
and added that several prominent Demo
crats-oue in particu ar. who is Governor of
one of the Western States-had written
him personal letter praising the workings
of the sugar clauses in the Mckinley bill.
If the names of these men were made pub
lie CONSERVATION would be created in the
Democratic party. The bounties this year
will aggregate Sc, 100000 and not as Mr..
McMililn has stated. S12000,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
THE FISTIC ARENA.
A Short, Sharp Fight Between Collins and
C lmnre

Gilmore.
DETROIT, March IA crowd gathered
tonight to witness the Collins-G Gilmore
fight. In the first round Collins landed an
uppercut. receiving one at the same time.
In the second Gilmore was knocked to the
floor By strong right twice. In the third
Gilmore landed heavy right on Collins
neck, who followed it up with right ut
Gilmore's wind. During the fourth round
there was an exchange of light face blows.
In the fifth round Gilmore got in another
left, Collins countered him with right,
and sharp exchange followed al close
quarters. In the sixth round no work was
done. During the seventh Collins drew
first blood from Gilmore's nose, and num-
ber Of severe face blows We're exchanged.
In the eighth, after a hands shake for the
wind-up, Collins landed his left success
sively on GIlmore's nose, neck and wind,
and Gilmore went down, but rose immedi-
ately. Collins chased him into a rorner,
and rained blow after blow Oh his face and
body, and. Gilmore failing to come to time,
Collins was declared the victor.
NEW YORK, March ia New Orleans
dispatch SAYS the Olympic Club will only
give $4,000 for a fight between Sullivan and
Corbett.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Constitutional Amendment introduced.
Military Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, March ia joint rcsolu-
tion was introduced by Stewart to-day, and
referred, proposing constitutional amend
ment that after 1897 no person who has held
the Office of President shall be eligible to
that office within four years after the eX-
pirati6n of his term.
Dolph made a speech in opposition to the
sub-Treasury scheme and reciprocity with
Canada, and in favor of protection as set
forth in the Mckinley act
At tha close of the speech Cullom, from
the Committee on Appropriations, reported
back the Military Academy appropriation
bill.
The new Postoffice buildings bill was
taken up. On motion of Vest the appropria-
tion Of S500,000 was stricken out and the
bill was discussed at great length, but no
action was taken.
The urgent deficiency bill was then passed.
and the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Efforts Made in London to Promote English
Exhibits.

Efforts Made in London to Promote English
Exhibits
LONDON, March IA meeting was held
at the Mansion House to-day, promoted by
the London Chamber Of Commerce, in con-
nection with the Chicago Columbian Exposi-
tion. Leading members of the Royal Com
mission were present. Lord Mayor Evans
said the meeting was of the utmost impor-
tance. The exhibition, the Lord Mayor de-
clared, would be the most successful one of
modern days. Sir Henry Wood, Secretary
of the Royal Commission, said that Suffi-
cient number of representative firms had
applied for space TO insure that Great
Britain would be adequately represented
He did not believe the Mckinley bill would
cause any difficulty. Other speakers ex-
pressed similar views.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Invitation to the
Worlds Fair Board Of Control and Dirac-
tor-GeneFal to hold meeting of the board
at San Francisco at an early date was today
for reasons of impractieability, declined. A
party In San Francisco has undertaken the
furnishing of the south room, adjoining the
reception room in the woman's building.
The entire room will be finished in famous
California redwood. The redwood lumber
men of San Francisco will contribute to-
ward the finishing of the room. Offers have
also been made of columns of pure, fine white
marble. and single column, gracefully
carved Of CalifOrnia's translucent onyx.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
NoRCRoss' DYNAMITE BOMB.
Verdict on the Russell Sage Affair by the
Coroner's Jury.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Coroner to-
day began an investigation into the cause of
the death Of Norton and Norcross, the men
killed in the dynamite explosion in Russell
Sage's Office on December last. The only
testimony Of interest was that of William X.
Laidlaw. who claims that Sage grasped his
hand and threw him between the bomb
thrower and himself. Laidlaw was most
seriously Injured, and Is now suing Sage
for heavy amount Of damages for placing
him in such danger.
The jury brought in a verdict that Henry
l.. N0rcross came to his death by the expl0-
sion OF combustibls dropped by himself,
and also finding that Benjamin Norton came
to his death at the same time and place by
the same explosion. The jury recommend
that the Legislature pass law Immediately
making 1t an offense punishable by impris-
onment for any person to carry any object
whatsoever capable Of destroying lie and
property without proper authority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
TENNYsON,s PLAY.
Daily After Fitting 1t for the Stage Will Bring
It Out Next Week

NEW YORK, March 11.-Daly will bring
out Tennyson's new play March II. This
piece is called "The FOresters" This is the
authors title, chosen and insisted on by
him, and not the title given by the Ameri-
can manager. The piece had been
twice named by its author before he
chose its present name. He called
it Robin Hood" and he called it
maid Marian; at one time he wanted
Irving and Miss Terry to act in it, and at
another time he wanted Mary And erson to
produce it. Finally he chose Ada Rehan
Tor its chief interpreter. The play has
been pet subject with Tennyson for the
last two years. 1t was originally in five
acts, but Daily. with the consent and ap-
prova of the author, has reduced it to four
acts and fitted it TO the stage. Ada Rehan
win act Maid Marian and John Drew will
act Robin Hood. Elaborate scenery has
been painted for it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
BRITISH GOSSIP
Concerning Cardinal Manning's Successor.
ROYALTY on the Riviera

Concerning Cardinal Manning's Successor
Royalty on the Riviera.
LONDON, March 1.-THE prospect of the
appointment of successor to the late Car
dinal Manning has led to the discussion in
Masonic circles on the recognition of British
FreemasOus by the Catholic Church. Sir
Charles Dixie contends that the time is op-
perfume for the Catholic authorities in Eng
land and the colonies TO discriminate be-
tween the Freemasons, with their harmless
symbolic rights. and the secret societies
that are under the ban of the Vatican.
Mrs. Osborne. after her sentence yester-
day. developed hysteric catalepsy so seri-
ously that her condition last night was
critical. Her friends hope to obtain a niedi-
cal certificate to the effect that prolonged
imprisonmentwill certainly cause her death
Lord Salisbury was granted an audience
by the Queen to-day, the last audience prior
to her departure for Hyeres.
The Prince and Princess of Wales have
taken with them to the Riviera The trained
nurse who attended Prince George to wait
on Princess Maud, who is threatened with
lung disorder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
A Priest Susnardod

ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Ths afternoon it
was stated upon good authority that the
Rev. Father Kuhlman, who. IL was alleged
At the time, was responsible for the wide
circulation of the Dunno letter severely
criticlzing the work Of the ArchbIshops in
connection with the Catholic Congress
IN 1893, has been. suspended from
his priestly functions by Bishop Ryan Of
Alton, ILL.,, in whose diocese Kuhman is.
Inquiry brought the information flom an
aitache of Father Kuhlman's paper that
Father Kuhlman is in town, but it is
learned that he is making prepa rations for
sudden visit to Rome, and this is also con-
sidered confirmatory of the report.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
A Gigantic Brewery Pool.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Inter Ocean
this morning says: Within forty-eigll LIT
hours there will be incorporated with S20,-
600, 900 capital concern under the title of
the Chicago Brewing and Mailing Associa-
tion, which will pool the interests of
twenty-eight of Chicago's largest brewe-ies
The formation ef this. the biggest scheme
ever undertaken in Illinois, will END the
bitter war which has been waged here ever
since September. The pool embraces every
one OF twenty-eight brewerIes outside Of
the English syndicate. ana has an output of
million barrels. 1t is declared that the
syndicate Will not pool with the English
concern.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
STANDARD OIL TRUST.
Its Dissolution L # to the Certificate Holders
to Vote Upon.

lIs DlssoIutlon Lslt TO the Certlncate-AoiOtIs
to Vote Upon.
New YORK. March 1.-THE announce
ment that the Standard OH trust invited
the certificate holders to vote on the motion
to dissolve the trust has aroused q wide In
terest aud a keen desire 10 know the form
under which il is proposed to conduct the
enormous business of the concern. Mr..
Dodd, the solicitor for the trust, said to-day
that ii is proposed to dissolve and not re0r-
gaDiZe. The certitcate-holders will deter
mine when, if at all, the trust is to he
wound up. The only property the trust
owns consists of the stock Of constituent
corporations. If the trust is wound up
that stock will be all returned to its owners
and the constituent corporations Will carry
on business as usual.
PITTsBURG. March 11-William Nj. Me-
Kelvy, the Vice-Prcsident of the Standard
OIL Company, denied to-day that tn Stand
ard Oil Company was going out of busi-
ness,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
MARCH WEATHER.
a Blizzard Raging in Northern and Central
New York

SYRACUSE, March 11.-On account of the
blizzard all public schools are dismissed.
the streets are impossible and business is
practically suspended. Railway traffic is
almost suspended and the situation is
serious.
WATERTowN. N. Y, March 1.-THE
blizzard prevails throughout Northern New
YORK, heavy snow blocking the railroads
and breaking down the telegraph and teIe-
phone. wires. Several feet of snow have
fallen and the storm is still raging, causing
a cessation OF business in some parts.
DULUTH, MINI, March 1.-THE esti-
timated damage from the blizzard will ex-
ceed 100000.
UTICA, n. Y, March 12.-The city is
buried In snow. Some drifts are over ten
feet high, business is suspended, schools are
closed. Two persons were found on the
streets tonight frozen to death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
CANADA's POLITICS.
Mercier's Threatened Arrest-The Dominion

Mercier's Threatened Arrest-The Dominion
Wants to Make Her Own Treaties
MONTREAL, March 10.-Mr. Mercier Is
better to-day. The leading Conservative
napers are calling loudly for his arrest and
trial This is likely to happen, and al
though he has rendered his resignation it
will not be accepted. A prominent Con-
servatIve said to-day that the Government
should be content with nothing less than
his expulsion.
OTTAWA, Ontario, March 10-The Hon.
David Mills. the principal Liberal leader,
has given notice that he will introduce a
measure into Parliament on Wednesday iu
favor OF Canada negotiating her own
treaties subject to the approval of the Do
miniOn Parliament
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Guarding the Canadian Border.

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 1.-THE cor
respondence on the subject of restricting
the Chinese exodus from Canada to the
United States was laid before Parliament
yesterday. The Canadian Government
wrote that it was not possible to apply
effective protection to this border line Of
$500 miles and that no possible means ex-
isted by which effect could be given to the
request of the United States Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Reorganization Plan sbapao,es'

New YORK, March 1.-THE Richmond
Terminal Directors stated tonight that the
talked-of reorganization plan has been
abandoned, and another plan is now being
arranged.
A Herafd's Washington special saws
The opponents of Harrison are trying TO
have as many delegations sent to Minneap-
oils uninstructed as possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
The Mexican Revolution a MYTH

CHICAGO, March 11.-Thomas Ryan, the
United States Minister to Mexico, is in this
city On business. He said in an interview :
"The so-called CARA revolution is enor-
m0nsly exaggerated by the American press.
aud the untruthful statements published
about it have greatly disturbed the com
mercial relations Of the two countries.
Cara had a gang which. had they operated
wholly In the United States, could have
been captured by an ordinary Sheriff 5
posse. President Diaz is very popular, and
have. no doubt he viii be reelected In
june"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Member of Parliamenes Crime

LONDON. March 11.-At the Old Bailey
to-day sentence was passed that will with
out doubt result in another expulsion from
the Commons. George Woodgate Hastings,
member for East or Bromsgrove division
OF Worcestershire. was sentenced to five
years penal seryitude on plea cf guilty of
misappropriating 5000. Hastings. who is
Liberal Unionist in politics, is 66 years old.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Esteemed clergyman
Afflicted With aoiIs

Haying thirty on her limbs, aud being unable to
walk. had heard OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
bought Il bottle. half of which cured entirely.
Two years after another child was afflicted as
badly. / used the other half bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla with like results. About four
years after, the child first afflicted was again
tormented like job and l bought bottle ION
Sunday at thaO aud again cure. 1 gave
some OF the medicine to poor woman and two
children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Does Not Like Her Foreign Husband

PARIS, March 11.-In the lobbies of the
Chamber to-day the rumor ran that Mr..
Clemenceau. the Radical Deputy, had been
divorced. 1t seems that Nine. Clemenceau
has obtained decree against her husband.
For long time Ciemenceau's conduct has
been considered rather Objectionable. Nine.
Ciemeneeau leaves for America to-day. She
was Miss Plummer, and was married TO
Clemenceau in New York. They have
three children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Mexican Boundarx Survey.

Ell PAso, Tex. March 1.-THE United
States and Mexican Boundary Survey has
at last completed its arrangements, and the
party began its slow march along the bor-
der to the Pacific Coast to-day The United
States contingent is under the command of
Colonel Barlow, and the Mexicans under
Jose Blanc0. 1t Is estimated the trip will
occupy twenty-six months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Outlook in Central Am erica.

CITY OF MEXICO. March ia Guate-
mala dispatch says the present quiet there
is but the calm on volcano. Bariilas,
having declared Barrios President, is now
trying to arrange with tue adherents OF
Lainfesta, who threaten violence. Saliva
dor is prepared for any emergency EZeta,
the President. desires war, and the people
want peace. Both countries are in financial
straits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
a Duelist Seriously Wounded.

PARIS, March 10.-A sword duel was
fought to-day between NJ. Isaac, formerly a
sub Prefect of Fourmies. and M. Dubois, a
member of the staff of the Intransigeant.
The duel grew out of some articles written
by Dubois attacking Isaac for the prrt the
latter had taken in the Mav-day troubles.
Dubois was seriously wounded in the abb
domeu.