davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-15
A TRAIN HELD UP,
Three Men Wounded and $4,000 Stolen By
Rnhhara in Ind:an Tar-itn-u


Robbers in Indian Territory
GUTHRIE, o. T., July 1.-THE NJ. K. and
I. passenger train No. 2 southbound was
held up by gang Of masked robbers at
Adair, Ind. T., late tonight and the rob-
bers secured the contents of the safe of the
Pacific Express Company and made good
their escape. 1t is believed the robbers are
the noted Dalton gang who are responsible
for large number OF similar crimes in the
Territory.
The method of the robbery corresponds
with the methods of all Dalton'S operations.
The train had just left Adair when two
men crawled over the tender. terrorized the
engineer and fireman with drawn revolvers.
and commanded the engineer 20 stop the
train. As he did SO, a posse which was on
the train to protect ir prepared Tor an at
tack, which was Immediately made by the
members of the gang from the roadside.
j. w. Kennedy ana two Indian police
men, members of the posse, were shot and
slightly wounded. They. together with
other members of the posse, Tetreated and
left the robbers a clear field
The express messenger in the meantime
locked the safe and hid the key, after hav-
ing barricaded the dnors Of the car. The
robbers broke through the barricade, drilled
the sales and blew them open with powder,
securing the entire contents. The amount
stolen Is believed to be in the neigh borhood
Of $4,000. The robbers escaped
The morning call., 1892-07-15
THEY ALL GO OUT.
Employees In Cnrnegie's Pittsburg Iron
mills Have Struck.

Employees I'm Carnegie's PittsburG Iron-
mills Have Struck.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE employees in
Carnegie's upper and lower Union mills in
this city struck at noon and the gas was
turned off in the furnaces. BY o'clock
this afternoon the men in all the depart
meHts will be cut and mills shut down. T!ss
men struck because the company refused TO
confer again with the Homestead men.
Nothing is heard from the Beaver Falls
plant, but the men have probably struck
there too.
This evening both the Union iron plants
closed down permanently and notices were
posted uy the company warning persons TO
keep of the property. About 800 men are
affected by the strike in the two mills.
The Beaver Falls plant, which is closed
Tor repairs. Is to resume operations on III on
day next, but the men there say they will
not return 10 work unless the firm grants
another conference TO the Homestead work
eTS.
The closing down of the two Union mills
will have a depressing effect upon all kinds
OF business In that part Of the city. The
Keystone Bridge works. the Scheffler works
and several other construction mills will
undoubtedly be forced to close, thus in
cTeasing the number of Idle men to twice
that leaving the Union mills.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
THE HOUSE.
An Authorization for the Construction
of New BattIe-Ship.

An Authorization for the Construction
of New BattIe-Ship.
In the House Scott of Illinois introduced
bill prohibiting the interstate transporta-
tion of the Pinkertons.
The legislative conference report was
agreed to without much opposition, as was
also the conference report on the dipio-
matte and consular appropriation bill.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Department of State TO inquire into the cir
eumStances relative to the Imprisonment of
DR.. Gallagher. an American citizen, in an
English prison, and endeavOr to secure his
release.
Herbert of Alabama presented disagree
Ing conference report on the naval appro-
prIation bill, and 1t was agreed to. He then
moved that the House recede from its dis
agreement to the Senate amendments still
III controversy, and that was likewise
agreed TO by a vote of 146 to SO.
The conceded points are an appropriation
OF $4,000 for a naval review and an author
lZatIon Tor the construction of a new battle
ship.
The House then adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
WITH A HIGH HAND.

How the miners Celebrated Their vIc-
tory at Wardner.
SPOKANE, July IA special 10 the Re
view from Wallace, Idaho, says: The
Coeur d'Alene country is now In the control
OF the Federal authorities and Federal
troops are in camp at nearly every impor-
tsnt point. There was general movement
of troops this morning from CatAldo under
the command of Colonel Carlin Of the
Fourth Infantry. At noon to-day five COM
panles from Vancouver and three from Fort
Sherman arrived here and immediately
went into camp. Inspector-G General Curtis
OF the militia is in command. with Captain
The morning call., 1892-07-15
ORD ERED TO LEAVE.
"A Correspondent Sent Out of wallace by
the Strikers.


SPOKANE, July 1.-THE special CORE
spondent of the Review was warned by the
strikers to leave Wallace this evening. He
was offered protection by Captain Bubb,
in command there. but after consulting
with friends concluded that il was best to
leave, as he could be Of no service to his
paper lying around a military camp. He.
therefore, went TO Wardner, but has not
since been heard from. The Review has
taken an advanced position In denouncing
the lawless action of the mob, and the strik-
ers are reported TO feel very bitter against
it.
A telephone message just received from
Wallace says that loud explosion has been
heard in the direction Of the Granite mill
two miles away. 1t is thought by the
owner, Van b. de Lashmutt. that the mill
has been blown up. Troops are now en-
route to the scene.
Foreman Monaghan of the Gem mine.
who was reported slain in the fight near
the old Nj sslOn. has turned up ali rigat.
He ran for his lite and plunged into th
river and swan ii. After lying out in the
bushes for two days he has made his way
to CGur q Alene CITY,
The morning call., 1892-07-15
CUNNINGHAM IN DISGRACE.
The Sheriff Saws He Acted In Perfec
Good Faith.

The Sheriff Saws He Acted In Perfect
Good Faith.
WALLACE. Idaho, July 14.-Sherff Cum
ningham is in disgrace, and all State officials
have lost confidence in him. Many resi-
dents of the Ceur d'AleneS are loud In
their denunciati0n Of him. He is charged
with neglect Of duty during the labor trou-
bes. Whether he is in league with the
strikers or not, his failure to use the power
OF his Office in such way as to end the
trouble has laid him open to severe crit
lcisn. He has at last made show OF do
Ing his duty, but he has failed to accom-
pllsh ANYTHING, and the result Is that he is
suspected and accused OF the dee pest vii
lalny. On "Wednesday night he telegraphed
colonel Carlin not 10 send in troops, as the
trouble was over Carin paid no attention
TO this order, as be would have done un-
der ordinary circumstances. The colonel
acted under the orders of Governo or Wiley
and the result is that Ceur d'Alene Is filed
with trooDs and that martial law has been
proclaimed.
Sheriff Cunningham has no opportunity
to attempt TO MACE himself right in the ewes
of the public. although 1t is probable an in
vestigatiOn Of his conduct will be made.
Cunningham says he acted squarely. and
that he courts investigation.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
CAHENSLEYIsM DEAD.

That Is the Calm Judgment of Archbishop
ireland.
CHICAGO, July 14-Archbishop Ireland
In an interview here to-day, speaking of
educational matters. declared that the latest
decision of the vatican was not merely a
judgment of liberation rs applied to the in
dlvidual instances of Faribault andsStill-
water, but possesses wider significance.
Asked as to the possible extension of the
system in America. the Archbishop said the
same arrangement may be made In any par
ish where parochial schools labor under the
same difficulties as are encountered a Fa ri
bault and Saltwater. AS TO the possible ex-
tension OF the system, he said he did OF
care to discuss the question. The Arch
bishop said that Cahenslcyism was dead.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
But ONE KILLED.
Ihis Ia Said to BE the Truth About the
Mission Massacre.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 14.-As far as
known only one man, of the name OF Abbot,
was shot at Old Mission. He is now in the
hospital here and may die He says a num-
Der Of men were killed, but no bodies can
be found, although searching parties are now
out Mission is in the csnter Of an exten
sive valley through which the Ceur d'A lene
River rams, and the mouth of Fourth Of
July Canyon is five miles away and swamps
abound in the valley.
Sylvester I. ROunde Of Company B. Four
teenth Infantry, was sunstruck this after
noon while on guard duty. He is in a criti-
cal condition,
Ihe miners ran a n0n-union man out Of
Wallace this afternoon.
Although all the streets are patrolled
about room an insane individual came into
the telegraph office and compelled tho oper-
ator, McCanlesh, to abandon the Office for the
time, fearing lie said, that the troops would
be telrgraphed to move in. The operator
remained close by and soon resumed work
The morning call., 1892-07-15

thing which his judgment did not approve.
IL was difficult to see how the ex-Secretary
could Withstand the pressure brought to
pear on him to accept the place. Whitney
SAID, after reading the above, that under no
conditions would he accept the chairman
snip. lt was routine work for which he
was united and his business interests
would not admit il
The morning call., 1892-07-15
THE SILVER FIGHT.
What the Members and Outsiders ThInI
of Wedne sday's Defeat.

what the Members and Outsiders Think
of Wedne sday's Defeat.
WASHINGTON, July 14-Both the extreme
free silver men ard the "antis'' have their
own story of yesterdays battle over the
silver question and all were extremely
anxious TO get away and begin Campaign
work.
New YORK, July 14.-The Wall-street
Journals Washington correspondent quotes
free-coinage men as saying yesterdays vote
does not settle the question. The bill will
come up at the next session, and the Presi-
dental contest being over, the members
who thought it bad policy TO pass the bill
now will vote for it then.
LONDON, July 14-1he Times, referring
to the defeat of the silver bill by Congress,
SAYS: The unexpected TesuscitatiOn of the
silver question was probably due to the
necessity of protesting on behalf OF the
silver interest against the attitude and
stratdle adopted by both the Minneapolis
and Chicago conventions.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
ElAvelanh N Be Nntifnd

New YORK, July 14.-It has been decided
that Cleveland and Stevenson will be noti-
fed Of their nomination in Madison-square
Garden July 20.
BLOOMINGTON, H., July 14-HOn. A. +.
Stevenson leaves here tomorrow Ell route
for New York. where, in company with ex-
President Cleveland, he Will receive the no.
tifcation committee on the 10Th.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
DONNELLY FOR GOVERNOR.
The Third Party Ready for Work in Mime


sofa
ST PAUL, July 14.-The Peoples party
convention resumed work this morning. At
noon it took a recess, having nominated
Ignatius DonnelIy for Governor; Kitte
Hallers0n, Lieutenant Governor; IL. b.
Martin, Secretary OF State, and Il. NJ. Ring
dal, Treasurer.
AT the afternoon session the ticket was
completed as follows: Attorney General.
j. l.. Mcdonald; Supreme Court Justices
Daniel L. Buck, Thomas Cauty, w. \.
Davidson. Presidential electors were also
chosen. After adopting more resolutions
on various subjects the convention ad-
journed.
The candidates for Supreme Court judges
are all Democrats, aud the understanding
seems to be that they will be iudOrSed By
the Democratic convention next month.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
A Chicago Man Wears the Colors Of Yals and
Princeton.


Princeton
CHICAGO, July 14.-Ryerson defeated
Quincy Shaw. the Harvards' champion, and
Neely of Princeton in to-day's tennis tour
ney. Neely went down before the Chica-
goan with 6-1 and 6-3. and the umpire de-
cided Shaw's fate when he called: Games
6-1; set; match. Mr.. Ryerson wins"
Shaw'S work was bad. Almost every
point he made was one to his opponen t's
fault"
Cole defeated CummIns, IS. 6-3. Ga
Paddock ands Cole beat Scudder and
Pierrepont, 81, 81, 81.
Mundy beat Beldeu in the consultations,
6-1. &c.
Beach defeated Stratton. Go. 81.
Sherman and Knickerbocker defeated
White and Stratton, 6-1, 6-1. and immedi-
ately afterward defeated Allen and Mundy.
6-l, 6-3.
Wrenn and Gardener were victorious over
Avery and Mcdowell 6-2 7-5
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Rstor Slowly Rennuerinr

LONDON, July 14-William Waldorf Astor
continues to make rapid progress toward re-
coveIy. The author of the bogus dispatch
announcing his death Is being diligently
sought. The dispatch was signed 'Clem-
ent, and the family was surprised by the
announcement, but it was not accepted ss
true by Astor's New York agent, as no one
named Clement" is connected with the
AstOrs In any way.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
TAKING OF THE BASTILE.
A Great Demonstration at Paris Commemort
tive of the Event

q UEeaL REORGANIZATION at farlS Com mem ora
tive of the Event.
PARIS, July 1.-THE usual national fetes
In commemoration of the fall of the Bastils
were held to-day. Houses and cafes gen.
orally throughout Paris were decked with
French flags and mingled freely with the
Russian colOrs. Patriotic demonstrations
were held at the Gambetta. Joan d'Arc and
Strasburg statues.
Hundreds of thousands of citizens wit
messed the military review at Longchamps.
President Carnot, who inspected the troops,
received an ovation, and in marching past
was enthusiastically applauded.
kilograms from the provinces all report
the Gay observed with great enthusiasm.
Between II O'Clock and midnight much
rowdyism prevailed in the boultvards. Cab
men and their fares were compelled TO bow
and dOff their hats to the mob.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
MURDER BY WHOLESALE.
Jack the Ripper" Was Outdons by DR.. Eein
Cream

LONDON, July 1.-THE jury which has
been investigating into the death of Matilda
Glover, the girl who died October last, and
an examination OF whose remains showed
that she had been poisoned with strychnine,
returned a verdict of wilIfui murder against
Thomas Neil, the man in custody for al
tempting to bIaekmai DR.. Harper of Barn
stable, bv claiming that be had evidence
showing that DR.. Harper's son poisoned
Alice Marsh and Emma Shrivell, who died
in April from the effects OF strychnjne. It
was shown that Neill practiced med cine in
Chicago in 1880 under the name of Thomas
Nell Cream
The morning call., 1892-07-15
TOLEDO'S BOODLERS.
Seven Of Them Indicted and Five Now Under
Arrest.

seven OF Them Indicted and Five Now Under
Arrest
TOLEDO. July 1.-THE special Grand
Jury convened two days ago reported this
evening indictments for soliciting bribes
against seven members of the City Council,
as follows: b. O. Manchester, George
Doner. John Daily, Frank c. Tanner, X. =.
Swain. Charles NeuendnTf and William j.
Gill. OF these four are Democrats and three
Republicans. Five Of the accused were ar
rested and have given $1,000 bonds each for
appearance. The other two are known 10
be In the city, but have not been vet ar
rested. The evidence which procured the
Indictments was obtained from the Pluto
OIL Company, which d sired TO obtain a
franchise for piping oil
The morning call., 1892-07-15
CARNEGIE IRON BoycorrEp.

Carpenters VIII Not Work on Buildings
U-ing 1t.
PmLADELPMA, July IA AT the meeting
OF tho Building Trades Union of this city
last night a resolution was offered by Gen
eral Secretary Mcguire If the Carpenters
and JOiners' Union of America to the effect
that carpenters will not work OH any build
ing where structural iron is furnished by
Carnegie. 1t was adopted
The morning call., 1892-07-15
FUSIONS IN ORDER.
The Peoples Party Willing to Unite in Any
Fashion

Fashion.
RALEIGH, n. c., July 14-There Is a new
political movement in this State. An en-
deavor is being made to make a fusion Of
the Prohibitionists, Third party men and
the Republicans. whereby the two latter
will indOrse the nominee of the Prohib ton
party.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 14-The Republican
State Committee has called an adjourned
session of the State convention for August
10. Since the failure of Congress to pass
the free-silyer bill the Alliance feeling in
this STATE has grown greatly and the plan
OF fusion between the Republicans and the
Peoples party is being considered.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Kspt in Order by GaveI Made From Pontiac's
GaLy

DETROIT, July 1.-THE first annual con-
ventiOn of the Baptist Young PEOPLES
Union ofAmerica assembled here this even
Ing, National President John A. Chapman
presiding. After service the delegates were
welcomed by A. Fl. Finn, president of the
local union, and Rev. Mr.. Grenell. A gavel
made from the Pontiac oak" was presented
to the president, Rev. DR.. Lawrence re-
spending in an address on behalf OF the con-
Vention. The annual report of the board
of managers was then presented and at the
conclusion of The reading of the report the
convention adjourned to permit the dele
gates to participate in reception.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Probably an Agreement.

BosToN, July IA conference OF the
executive committee of the national stone
cutters and the granite manufacturers was
held to-day. The manufacturers offered a
proposition which the cutters at first re-
fused to accept, but later concluded to sub
nit IL 10 the local branches
The morning call., 1892-07-15
vITICULTURE SUPERINTENDENT
TIE Fight Was Between Larue and BENJAMIN
C. Truman

CHICAGO, July IA. - Director General
Davis has nominated four new bureau
officers. He named II. l.. Larue of Califor-
MIA TO be Superintendent of the Bureau of
Vitieulture in the Department Of Horticul-
ture at 4 salary OF $500. Larue has had
strong opponent in Major Benjamin c. Tru-
man. also OF California. The nomina alton
of Lorue was referred to the Committee on
Agriculture, and in case it is rejected it is
altogether probable Major Truman will be
named for the place
The morning call., 1892-07-15
HEADQUARTERS AT CHICAGO.
Democrats Will Follow the Example of the
Republicans

CHICAGO, July 14.-Followins the ex-
ample set by the Republicans the Illinois
Democrats will urge the establishment of a
branch of the Democratic national head
quarters in Chicago. Before starting East
Mr.. Stevenson, the nominee for Vice-Presi-
dent, had a consultation with Judge Altgeld
on the matter. They both agreed that it
was advisable aud necessary,
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Reid Used Union Marbla.

New YORK. july 14.-President Tobin OF
the National Association of Marbe-cutters
certified that all of the marble used In the
residences of Whitelaw Reid in this city ana
at Ophir Farm was cut and polished by
union men and NO non un ion men handled It,
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Spooner for Chairman.

WASHINGTON, July 14-The Post tc-
morrow will say: 1t is understoOi that it
is practically settled that the President has
decided upon ex-senator SpOoner of Wis
cnnsin as chairman OF the Republican
National Committee
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Press Climbs New Rp;Id;ro

New YORK, July 14.-At the Press Club
dinner tonight, the following contributions
10 the new building were announced: DIR.
Charles j. Perry and Thomas A Edison,
$1,000 each, and William NJ. Ryan, $500
The morning call., 1892-07-15
A False Rerorf.

PARIS, July 14.-It is reported another
land slide, similar to that Of ST. Gervais,
has occurred at Chamouny. 20 persons being
killed. The report is semi-ufficially denied.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Is This Cholera1

NEW YORK, July 1.-the steamer Ne
yada arrived this morning from Liverpool.
She is detained at quarantine, owing to n
suspicious case OF sickness among the steer
age passengers.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Blown Up BIZ Nanhtha.

NoRwALK, Conn.,. July l4.-Some Italian
laborers employed in digging a sewer in
WeStpOrt this afternoon were blown up by
tho explosion of a p barrel tank of naphtha
and four were fatally injured.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Ore More Hody Fonnd.

PEORIA, ILL.,. July 14-0ne more body
was removed from the wreck of the steamer
frankie Folsom late last evening, making
total OF IL. There is thought to he only one
more b. dy in tie wreck.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
THE LATEST FIGURES.
Gladstone is GaIUiuG Steadily as the Re-
turns Come In.

Gladstone is GaIUing Steadily as the Re-
turns Come In.
LONDON, July 14-To-day's results have
not quite realized the Liberal expectations,
but they are considered satisfactory as con-
frmiDg the steady gains. The Liberals cal
culated that tc-day's results will add q to
the Gladstonian total. The Parnellites
thought the magic of their great leaders
name would work wonders in the election.
but they were mistaken, as Is shown by the
voting in the west division of Wicklow,
where j. H. Parnell, brother of the great
leader, stood at the foot of the poll. receiv-
ing 238 votes less than the Conservative
candidate and 1000 less than the successful
anti-Parnellte.
John Dillon has been elected bv ma
jority of over 2000 over his ParnellIte e1m-
pett0r.
On the returns of YesteTday'sf55 elections
In England and Scotland the Liberals
scored net gain which is by far larger
than that OF any previous day, even when
the flowing tide was supposed to be at is
full This powerful leap forward gives
them already majority in the next House
That is to say, if every other seat still to be
contested shall be carried by the party
holding 1t month ago they will have this
majority, but there are further Liberal
gains assured, and there is practically no
possibility Of any Liberal losses worth
speaking of
Returns at midnight show there have been
elected Conservatives 24S, Liberals 232,
McCarthyites 81, Liberal UnionIsts 80, Par
nelIites 7. LtbOrtes 8. This gives minis
terial total Of PSI, and a Gladst0nan total of
293.
DUBLIN, July LIT. NJ. HeaIy has been
elected 10 Parliament. There was much
rowdyism during the polling. HeaIy was
assaulted and one of his friends was killed.
Rival political factions at Portadown are
rioting and fighting. A force numbering
1000 twice repulsed the police. Shots were
fired aud several are wounded.
The independent, the ParnelIite organ,
SAYS select circle Liberals in London last
night received the announcement that the
home-Tule bill will be postponed by agree
ment with the Irish party. in order that
some big reform measure may be introduced
i'll the coming Parliament.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Assessinp Their Wheat.

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE South Dakota
Independents. being out of campaign funds,
have adopted novel method 10 raise a sup
ply. They have assessed 10 acres of wheat
in one township of each county,
The morning call., 1892-07-15
A Horseman Dead.

CINCINNATI, July 14-W. Ii. Wilson of
Cynthiana, KY, died to-day at the Cincin-
natl Hospital. Wilson was the owner Of
Abdallah Park, and one Of the leading
breeders of fine horses in Kentucky.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
WEAVER SPEAKS.
He Is Honored BY His Partisans at His Own
HCme

Home.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July IA largely
attended ratification meeting was held here
tonight to ratify the Peoples party nomi-
nations made at Omaha. The meeting was
in honor Of General Weaver, the nominee
for President. Judge c. c. Cole. late Chief
Justice, presided, AMI made the opening
speech. He was followed by General
Weaver, who reviewed the position Of the
Peoples party at some length. The general
was well received. A number OF other
speakers followed.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
G,ld Standard in Anstria.

VIENNA, July 1.-THE lower House OF
the Austrian Diet to-day passed gold cur
rency bill by vote Of 1870 to 81.
The morning call., 1892-07-15

Francis p. Loomis. Lieutenant Governor
of Connecticut in 1878, died yesterday. He
leaves a large fortune.
The morning call., 1892-07-15

agreed to on vote of ayes 81, noes II. The
bill was then passed ana the fortifcations
bill was taken up and made unfinished
business, after which the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
THE INQUEST.

Coroner Sims VIII Commence With 1t on
Saturday.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 14-Coroner Sims
has summoned jury to investigate the kill
Ing Of the men in the Frisco mine explosion.
The jury will convene Saturday morning at
0'cInck