davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Grave Fears That Bandits Are FOmert.
Ing Revolution.
ARMED MEN SEEN ALONG THE FRONTIER.
The Sudden Disappearance Of Cara and the Recent
Prominence of SandOVal Looked Upon as
POrentOuS by Arizona People.
Special to THE MORNING cALr.

PHGNIx, Arz., May 2S-A telegram to
the Republican from NOgales contains the
digest of startling editorial from the
Nogales Daily Advertiser The paper says
that hardly a day passes that reports are
not made Of encOuntering in out-Of-the-waY
places along the border bands Of fully
armed MexicanS nearly all Of them leading
or driving horses. while rob berries of these
animals are OF daily occurrence. The rob
berries are not confined to the American
side of the line, as there are many reports
from towns and ranches on the Sonora side
of horses and mules being stolen. Yester-
day word came from Saric that several ami
mails had recently been stolen from that
district. At first it was thought that these
depredatOns were committed solely by
known band of hOrSethieves who have tried
their best to clean up the range of horses
In Santa Cruz Valley; but the operations
now seem to be so widespread and Of such
magnitude that suspicion is aroused that
there may be moro in it than can be seen on
the surface. We believe that it Is our duty
to put the public as we'll as the officials OF
the TWO friendly Governments on their
guard, and we particularly request imme-
diate information should any camps or largo
bodies of armed men be encountered. Ari-
Z0na shall be no asylum or recruiting ground
for Mexican bandits or rebels, Ii we eau
prevent 1t. The mysterious disappearance
Of Cara and the recent public appearance
of Jose SandOyal in our midst arouse grave
suspicious that a small sized revolution ia
bein worked I'D.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

daughter received severe wound. James
jured in addition to those already mentioned
are the following; j. Dickinson, Mr.. Corby.
Peter Girard, Mrs. A. Frey, Florence Say
eTs ana Mrs. Felrath. Gottlieb HanhaTdt
and family were carried 100 feet and han
hardt severely injured. The family OF Nj.
NJ. Manger were buried in the ruins Of his
house and considerably bruised. Ellls n.
Miller and family had similar experience.
j. II. SeibeIt and wife were seriously ~
jured. The Catholic and German churches
were demolished, and the Baptist and
Christian churches greatly Injured. Inc
Masonic block, Queen City block and
Opera-house block were almost rem
dered worthless. or II houses
north of the Santa Fe track, eight
will be a total loss. In Odd Fellows Gene
terry, northeast of there, over third OF the
monuments were prostTated. and the grand
stand. box stalls and buildings at the falr
grounds. south Of town. with the exception
of the Agricultural building, were leVeled
to the ground.
TEXARKANA, Ark, May pa terrific
tornado passed few miles north OF here
last night. Thousands of acres OF timber
were feled TO the ground and family Of
seven negroes living on the Glass plantation,
on the Red River were drowned. Con-
siderable other damage is reported.
MARSHALL. Mo-, May 28 - A terrific
storm struck this place at O'clock this
evening. Several small houses were blown
down, but the only serious Injury received
was by Mrs. Frank Davis, who was hurt in
teTnally and will e.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
BRITISH TRADE.
Csnada's Demand FOR 8 Preferential Agree
ment With the Empire.

Csnada's Demand FOR s Preferential Agree
ment With the Empire.
LONDON, May 2S-In the House of Lords
Lord Dunrayen moved for a copy of the
motion agreed to By the Canadian ParIa-
ment April 25 regarding preferential trade
with the United Kingdom. He said that he
considered the motion distinct proposal
for reciprocity with every part Of the en-
pire. This is the first time such a proposal
has been advanced by a self-governing col
ony in a practical shape. He thought that
the suggestion should be attentiyely re-
ceiyed by Great Britain.
Lord Salisbury made very practical sug
gestiOn at the beginning OF the session,
when he proposed that the colonies be in
Yited to confer with tile home Government
Cd the subject. 1t would greatly increase
BTltdin's eXrOrt trade with Canada and eX-
pand her manufacturing industries; but as
Great Britain levied no duties on food I'M
ports, il would be necessary 20 place an ad-
Yal0rem duty upon them. purchasing r re-
duCtiOn Of the duty imposed on British man
ufactured goods by Canada and imposing a
lower duty on Canadian raw-fOcd products
imported iutO Great Britain than that levied
on similar imports from other countries.
The duty OH food products would only in
crease the price OF a loaf a farthlng. 1t
would give an immense impetus TO corn
EI0Wluh III lub DIitlSu tmpllt. Inc
French duty on imported wheat had not
increased the price OF bread in France. He
d not believe the adoption of his proposal
would lead o any sacrifice OF other British
commercial interests. Such measure, he
held, was necessary TO avert the disintegra-
tion OF the empire, which free trade was
gradually producing.
Lord Balfour. Parliamentary Secretary to
the Board OF Trade, replied that the matter
was of the greatest Importance 10 the cOun-
try. The Government agrees to accept
Lord Dunrayen's motion, because it is OBJ
yous Parliament should know officially
what specific resolution Canada had come
TO- but lie hoped it would be clearly under
stood that he did not agree with Lord Dun
ravens arguments of the policy lore
shadOwed in Canada'S resolution. 1t would
be impossible for Great Britain to free her.
self Of foreign engagements without losing
advantages of great value to her. If she
attempted 20 give Canada preference on
certain articles, it must involve her in the
policy of protection.
Lord Dunrsven's motion was agreed to.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Statement That Blaine Will Consult Har.
risOn Concerning the Situation.

Chicago, May 2S.-A special from New
York says About II o'clock this morning
Chairman j. S. Ciarkson Of the Republican
National Committee, ex-senator FaSsett Of
New York and Chauncey |. Filley Of St.
Louis called on Blaine at the Fifth-avenue
Hotel, and at o'clock this afternoon the
conference was still IN progress. and the
throng Of politicians in the lobby of the
hotel, who are nearly all Blaiue's friends,
were startled by story which erept out, TO
the effect that ClarksOn, FasseGt aud Filley
were urging by all the arguments at their
command that Blaine give his friends some
assurances of his willingness torun. Blaine
declined to do so, however, so it was said,
until he had consulted with President
Harrison, which he will do on the latter's
return from Rochester Tuesday. Mean
time il is reported that ClarksOn and Fas-
sett are going TO see the President at
Rochester, and lay before him the exact
condition of affairs. They will represent
TO him that the growing sentiment in
Blaine's favor demands his nomination, and
the President will be asked to throw his
support to Blaine, il the opposition TO his
own candidacy prevents his own ren0mina-
ton at Minneapolis. Ii is said this plan has
been partially accepted by Blaine, but that
hs will not declare himself either way until
he has had final interview with President
Harrison. II the President does not agree
to the plan, 1t is said to be reasonably
certain that Blaine will use his most power
ful arguments TO bring about r second term
for the President. The significance OF these
reports. which appear to be reasonably re-
liable, is that they dlssipate the theory that
Blaine is secretly opposed to Harrison.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Canadian Pacific Railways steam
ship Empress Of Japan left Hong Kong
yesterday.
The Melbourne authorities have decided
that all statements, letters to the press and
other documents written by Deeming are to
be destroyed.
The Panhandle passenger train from Chi
cago collided with freight near Howlands
Station, Ind. Both engines were wrecked
ana a dozen people injured, one fatally.
The recovery of Sidney Dillon, who has
been confined to his bed two months, is
doubted. He Is very old man and his con-
stitution has been greatly shaken by long
Illness.
William O'Connor, railway car in
spector at Kansas City, shot and killed yes
terday Michael Burke, another car in
spector, during quarrel between the
families.
While gang of Hungarians were work
ing travelling crane In the Edgar Thomp-
son Steel Works at Pittsburg yesterday a
charge from the electric-llght wire entered
the crane, killing two men and severely
shocking others
The morning call., 1892-05-29
CONGRESS.
THE HOUSE.
General Debate on the Postoffics ApprO-
prIation BIZ.

General Debate on the Postofice ApprO-
priation Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-In the House to-
dav the legislative appropriation bill was
reported and referred to the committee Of
the whole.
Newbarrv of Illinois reported SCOTS bill
appropriatng 81 10000 for public building
al Decatur, Ill. Placed on the calendar.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole on the postOtfice appropriation
bill.
Hayes Of Iowa favored striking from the
bill the section authorizing the Postmaster
General to fix the rate OF mail transpOrta-
tion on overland railroads.
Kendall of Kentucky, who recently sue
ceeded to his fathers seat, delivered on elO-
quent free-c0inage speech, which elIcited
marked applause.
Fthian Of Illinois denounced the MeKin-
ley bill and favored the enlargement Of the
free list.
Watson of Georgia scored the Democrats
for the failure to consider the bill! TO repeal
the Mckinley act, and proceeded to extol
the planks Of the Ocala platform.
EnlOe, replying to Watson's criticism,
said if the Democratic majority was TO be
criticized it should be criticized for the rules
ii had made and not for the administration
Of business in conformity with the rules.
After further debate the committee rose
and the House adjourned until Tuesday.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Warm and Enthusiastic Receptions on His
Way to Rochester, N Y.


WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The President
and party left this morning for Rochester,
\. Y, where he will speak on Decoration
day.
SUNBURY, Pa, May 2S.-The President
and party arrived at noon. They were
given an enthusiastic reception. The Presi-
dent appeared in response to cheers and
spoke briefly, expressing his thanks for the
evidence of goodwill.
WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa, May 2S.-The Presi-
Dental train arrived here at 10 p. NJ. and
the distinguished travellers were given
hearty reception. The President was en-
Enthusiastically cheered and as MANY as could
reach him shook his hand. The President
made vigorous patriotic speech in re-
sponse TO the demand Of the assembled
thrOnG
CANANDAIGUA, n. Y. May 2S.-The
Presidential train made short stop at Troy,
Pa, and the President responded briefly
to calls for a speech. At Watkins, n. Y.
the q. a. r. veterans and school children
were out in force. The President was loud
ly cheered when introduced by ex-POSt-
master l.. NJ. GanO. who named him with
great flourish as William Henry Harri-
son." The President turned the mistake
happily with the following remarks:
"S0me caustic joker in satirzing that pride
of family which characteriZes the Old Do
miUlOU, SHIu lH6 Olu IdHllieS Ol the OldGe
reminded him of potato plant the best
part being under ground" At Penn Yan,
n. Y, Judge POnford Struble headed a
reception committee, which boarded the
train. He made an address of welcome and
the = President res ponded briefly.
CANANDAIGUA, May 2S.-The arrival of
the party at Elmira was marked by an out
burst Of the greatest enthusiasm. The
President was introduced by the Mayor aud
acknowledged his reception in feicltous
speech. AT this point great crowds Of peo-
pie turned out en- masse to greet the distiu-
guished travellers, and the President re-
sponded briefly, thanking the people for the
reception
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May 2S.-The Presi-
DENTAL arty, who came TO Rochester to
participate in the dedication OF the soldiers
and sailors monument received a royal
welcome on arrival here this evening. The
party was conveyed TO q handsomely dec
Grated reviewing stand, and President Har-
rison and Governor Flower reviewed large
procession OF military and civic organiza-
tions. After the review the party sep
arated and the President retired, request
ing to be excused from holding a general
reception owing to the fatigues of the day.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Mississippi Convicts seiza Arms and Defy
Their Guards.


JACKSON, Miss, May 2s.-A daring break
for liberty was made at the State peniten-
tIary In this city, at 5 o'clock this afternoon,
by seven convicts. They secured guns
from the armory and kept their pursuers
al bay until the rifles OF the prison guards
brought them down. A. Brennan, alias
Jim Miller, was killed and the following
were wounded Jim Lemon, j. |. Denny,
jim Stewart, j. w. ReveS and VIII Brooks.
The notorious Brooks Story, who escaped
from the crowd In the center Of the city,
was found under house shot through the
leg.
Convict Brennan called a turnkey to HIM
at the door of the workshop, and while
showing him some work suddenly six others
jumped upon the turnkey and overnOwer-
ing him locked him in a cell. Then they
made rush for the door. The cl-rk
OF the store hearing noise attempted
n secure weapon, but the desperate con-
is were too quick for him, aud forcing
Elm into corner in the Ohico diyested
themselves of their stripes. They then
dressed themselves In citizens clothes and
were out upon the street in a twinkllng
headed for Pearl River. Au-Cffice boy
named Martin managed to get out before
the conYlctS and gave the alarm.
A crowd Of jallguards, policemen ana cit
liens were soon in hot pursuit, but the con-
victS kept up running fire and managed to
keep the pursuers at a safe distance FL
naly, when it was seen that the convictS
would not halt, the heavy rifles Of the guards
began effective work, and the convicts were
soon obliged to surrender, but not before
several were shot
The morning call., 1892-05-29
INGERsOLL FOR GRESHAM.
Belief That Blaine Does Not Want the
Nomination.


Nomination.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Coloncl Robert G. To-
gersol, who is in this city on business,
stated in an interview tonight that he is in
favor of the nomination of Gresham for
President He supposed that Blaine can
be nominated if he wants to be, but he
doesn't think he wants the nomination
himself IngersOll thinks. however that he
would take it If necessary to prevent the
nomination of Harrison.
When asked why he had this desire to
prevent Harris0n's nomination Ingersol
said he takes 1t for granted that
Harrison and Blaine are not very
good friends. Blaine is master of the
situation; he can have Harrison nominated
If he wants to; can defeat him II he wants
to, and Ingersoll thinks he wants TO.
Colonel Ingersoll said he considered Blaine
stronger as a candidate for the nomination
than as the nominee Of the party. Blaine
has good many enemies, said he. 1Dger-
soil thinks the strongest mantle one who
wOuld secure the largest follOwing-is
Judge Gresham. He thinks Gresham could
get more votes than any other man the Re-
publican party could put up, and that he
would 20 great extent draw the vote Of
the labOrlng classes.
lngeTs0ll added that President HarrisOn's
administration had been q good one, and he
was not obJPctlng to him on any personal
grounds, but because he doesn't believe in
second term for anybody, and doesn't think
Harrison can be elected. There's good
deal Of opposition" said he, ITO him in
Colorado. Montana, Washington and Ne
vada, and we can't afford 10 lose any of
these States next November"
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-A Washington special
quotes Chairman Clarkson as saying that
Tom Reed will probably be temporary, and
Governor Mckinley permanent chairman
of the Republican national convention.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 2S.-General J.
Warren Keifer, ex-Speaker of the House,
was unanimously and enthusiastically in
dorsed this afternoon by the Clark County
Republican Central Committee for Congress
for the Seventh District.
Blaine left for Washington this afternoon.
During the day Clarkson had long inter-
view with blaine
The morning call., 1892-05-29
HAMPERS ALSO RUINED.
Nearly Every Building in Town Entirely
Demolished.

Demolished.
HUTCHINSON. Kans., May 28.-At !7:40
o'clock last night a terrible tornado burst
upon the town of Harper, accompanied by
rain and hail. Nearly all the business
houses Of the town we're either totally de-
str0yed or badly twisted. Both the Santa
Ee and the AichisOn and Southern depots
we're entirely blown away. The end was
blown out of the fine school building. &
church was wrecked and many residences
ruined. PattcTsOn's hotel was blown down
and tie Opera-hCuse and rolleT-mil were
destroyed. VIII Stevenson had his neck
broken. Seven deaths are reported, and
many persons were badly injured. All
communication was cut off Tor Y miles, and
the wires are still down. Seven people are
reported killed at ArgOnica. At Rago, 10
miles north. there was a damaging water
spout No loss OF life is reported there.
The scene in the devastated town OF
Harper is one of ruin and destruction.
Hardly building in the entire town es-
capped damage, and the town is streWn
with debris from end to end. 1t is almost
miracle that more lives were not lost. as the
death list only contains six names Many
we're seriously injured and scores received
slight wounds
Before the cyclone reached here It struck
the village OF Crystal Springs and complete
lY demolished it, No definite news of loss
OF life there has been received. After leav-
ing Crystal Springs the storm swept with
terrible force over the country, demolishing
barns and farmhouses, but it is not known
II any lives were lost.
The list OF killed at Harper is: J. l..
Stainhan, Mrs. James Gallagher and child,
Mrs. Frank TOmln and child. William
Stevenson.
The most seriously injured are: Samuel
Cole, Robert Libricht. Samuel Iibricbi,
Samuel Challis, Mrs. Samuel Challis.
Tho I4arpar NoFmaI and Hfph SPlOnlG
were completely wrecked. The First Ma
tional Bank is a complete loss. The total
loss aggregates 500, 900, on which there is
less than $500 cyclone insurance.
At Harper the ruin was fearful. At least
60 buildings were crushed and the contents
are complete wreck. Hundreds OF other
houses are considerably damaged, and
scarcely q building in the town escaped
uninjured. Hundreds of families are home
less and destitute. ! he hous and on BALD
ings OF A. Beatty were demolished. His
wile's thigh was broker hnd his 1t lie
The morning call., 1892-05-29
CANADIAN MATTERS.

The Carou Subsidy Scandal Reciprocity With
newfoundland.
OTTAWA, May 2S.-A resolution in tho
House of the appointment of royal cor mis-
siOners to inquire Into charges against Sir
A. P. Caron for obtaining large sums out
of subsidies to railways, etc, for his own
use, was carried.
Sir John Thompson, Minister Of justice &,
announced in the House that notice had
been received from Newfoundland that the
extra duties On Canadian products would
not be collected after the 30th inst. In con-
sequence notice has been sent to the New
foundland and Canadian customs that the
duties on fish and fish products from that
colony would not in future be enforced.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
MORE CROOKED WORK.
A Searching Investigation in Prospect at
Mare Island.

Mare Island.
VALLEJO, May 28.-A vOluminGus packet
received this week from Washington con-
tains orders and instructions for another
searching investigation into the administra-
tion of naval affairs at this station. The
president Of the Rubber Company of New
York has made some serious allegations
against the manner Of securing rubber sup
plies for the service of this coast. The
Secretary of the Navy detailed Captain
Henry C.. Cochrane of the United States
Marine Corps to examine witnesses and re-
port his conclusions as to the fact. In
pOrtant persOnages are concerned, and the
grave nature of the case is indicated by the
appointment of an assistant TO the investi-
eating officer. First Lieutenant i. Kar-
mody of the United States Marine Corps is
assigned 10 that duty.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

four years ago, was buried alive. When
the coffin was uncovered the head of the
body was turned over to the left and the
right arm was lying straight down by the
side. The left arm was thrown over the
left thigh, and the lower limbs were cross
ing each other. From appearance and from
the position of the lower jaw, and the por-
tons Of the face which were yet intact, it
Is evident that the body came to life again
after burial, and that the poor fellow sub
sequently died In great agony. Deyinny's
supposed death at the time OF his burial was
caused by kick in the head from mule.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
EARTHQUAKES DOWN SOUTH.
San Bernardiuo Gets Couple Of Heavy
Shocks.

SAN BERNARDINo. May 28.-Two shocks
of earthquake were felt here this morning
at 3:15 and 1920 o'clock. The first shock
was very heavy, throwing down dishes and
stopping clocks. The second was much
lighter. The vibrations were from east to
west
ONTARIO Cal, May 2S.-There were two
light earthquake shocks this morning. The
first was at 1915 o'clock and the second five
minutes later. They were heavy enough to
stop clocks. The course of the wave was
northeast to southwest
SANTA ANA, May 2S.-Earthquake shocks
were felt here between and 3 O'Clock this
morning. The first was quite heavy and
lasted minute or more.
RIVERSIDE, May 2S - Three distinct
shocks Of earthquake were felt in this city
this morning at 40. People were aroused
from their sumbers to find their beds rock
Ing about and the windows rattling. The
shake was of short duration, but the vlbra-
tionS were sharp and vigorous. A number
rushed into the streets, and that many were
too scared to sleep was evidenced by the
numerous lights kept burning till daybreak
in MANY hOuSeS.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
A CANADIAN SCANDAL.
Elopemsnt Of Two Wealthy Members of Mon
trears Fashionable Society.

MONTREAL, May 28.-Tw6 members of
Montreal's best and wealthest society have
eloped, leaving behind in one case a sorrow
ing wife, and in the other brOken-hearted
husband. John Allen, more commonly
known as Jack" Allen, the eldest son and
heir to Andrew a. Allen, one Of the million
aire partners in the Allan Royal Mail
Steamship Line, has gone away with
the wife of r. Y. Hebdon, who
is very prominently connected with
the Bank of Montreal Allen leaves behind
him q beautiful wife, about 80 years old,
and five young children. Mrs. Hebdon
leaves husband, baby, 2 years old, and
two boys, 10 and IL years of age.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Precautions Against Infected Cattle,

PIERRE, S. d., May 2S.-In response to
representations by citizens that $4,000 head
of Texas cattle are In transit through the
State to the British possessions, and that
they are affected with Texas fever, the Gov
ernor has issued a quarantine proclamation
prohibiting the taking of the cattle through
the State. Thesa cattle are being unloaded
near Rapid City, and it is said 800 are lying
dead there.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Suit Against the Southern Pacific

New ORLEANS, May 28.-A railroad suit
has been brought In the United States Cir
cult Court which involves about S18 600, 600.
The case is that Of S. w. Carey VS.. The
Houston and Texas Central Railroad The
suit has been brought to set aside the sale
Of the railroad, now in control of the South
ern Pacific, on the grounds that the prop
erty was sacrificed that the parties pro-
noting the sale entered into collusion to
turn the property over to the Southern
Pacific. and that the court which ordered
the sale of the property had no jurisdiction,
as the debts on the property were not due
Mt the time of the sale