davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Action Upon Committee Amendments to
tho General Deficiency Bill.

Action Upon Committee Amendments to
the General Deficiency Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-In the Senate to-
day the Committee on Mines was author
lied during recess to ascertain the cost of
production of gold and silver bullion in the
United States.
The general deficiency bill was taken up
and the committee amendments acted upon.
All anle ndments reported by the commit
tee OH the appropriations to the deficiency
bill were acted upon and the bill was
then opened TO general amendment. Only
a few such were offered when the bill, by
consent. went over to Monday.
Among the committee amendments was
one requiring the Secretary of the Treas
ury to pay to Pacific Railway companies
any sum he should find to be due them for
Government transportation, the amount
earned on aided lines to be paid into the
treasury on account of the Indebtedness OF
the companies aud the amounts earned on
unaded lines to be paid to the companies.
The amendment also agreed TO appropriate
nearly half million dollars to pay judg-
ments and court claims In the Indian de-
probation cases,
After short executive session the Senate
adjourned,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Men Killed and Three Injured By a
Smashup at Bakersfield

oAdSAup at DdkeESu6tu.
BAKERSFIELD, July 16. "A frightfuI
wreck occurred here at o'clock this morn-
ing, resulting liz the death Of two tramps,
who were instantly killed, and the fatal
scaldng of Brakeman Frank Donnelly.
Freight train u was five hours late coming
into Bakersfield. When within 100 yards
Of CheSter-avenue station it ran into. four
steers. The result was the biggest wreck
ever seen in this vicinity.
Engineer Gobble was thrown from his
engine. but escaped with few cuts about
the head. unless injured Internally. Fire
man Fred Crosby crawled out of tho
wrecked engine with a slight spraia-
Brakeman DOnnelly, riding in the cab of
the engine, was caught and badly sealded.
He was taken to Sumner, but cannot live.
He is native of Canada, aged 10, and
recent arrival.
Eleven freightcars were piled one on top
OF the other and the engine completely
demolished. Nothing is left but the num-
Der. The tender was thrown completely
over the top OF the engine.
Seven of the cars were loaded with ice,
one with beer. two with canned goods aud
one with wine and the other with general
merchandise. The balance of the train was
backed up TO Gleuburn. The passengers,
baggage, express and mail from trains No.
II and % wera transferred around the
wreck. The road will not be cleared until
evening.
Two of the tramps who oscar ped state that
there were six in their party. Two wers
killed, and 1t is supposed that the other
two are still in the wreck. A large number
of people was at the scene Of the disaster
The bodies Of the tramps were removed
to the morgue.
As soon as the news of the disaster
reached Superintendent Whitehead, at Be-
kersfield, he telegraphed to headquarters in
this city and dispatched a wrecking train
10 clear the line. While the wreck was
being disposed of the Los Angeles express
came upon the scene and was switched
around, the passengers being held till the
arrival of the San Francisco express, when
they were transferred arOun0 ths wreck
and both trains set out on their return trips.
AS consequence of the accident the pas
sengers due here at AS o'clock last night
did not arrive till midnight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
CiRTER CHOSEN.
The Man Who Will Manage President Har.
rison'S Campaign.

New YORK, July 16.-The executive
committee of the Republican National COM
mittee met here this morning. Among
those present are j. S. Clarkson of Iowa,
John K. Tanner of Illinois, Henry c. Payne
of Wisconsin. Thomas H. Carter of Mon
tana. Chairman Campbell OF Illinois was
not in attendance, and w. A. Sutherland of
New Ork was made temporary chairman.
WhItelaw Reid was called in consultation
by the committee.
CampDelPS resignation As chairman OF the
National Committee was accepted, and
recess taken without the choice Of his sue
ceSsOr.
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk said it has
not been definitely settled whether Henry
&. Payne Of Wisconsin would accept the
chairmanship OF the executive committee.
PAYNE himself confirmed this statement.
After the adjournment the committee and
some of its advisors, " hle at luncheon, dis
cussed the situation, and when the coffee
and cigars had been finished Thomas II.
Carter Of Montana had been prevailed upon
TO take the Craftsmanship.
The committee then returned to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and placed the official stamp
on the recess arrangement. When the COM
mittee was called TO order ClarksOn NOM
mated Carter. Payne seconded the
nomination and it was carried unanimously.
q
brief address pledging his best efforts.
j. +. Burke OF Ptttsburg was appointed
secretary pro tem., it being agreed that the
appointment of a permanent secretary
should be left to the discretion OF the chair
man.
On motion of Fessenden the chairman
was authorized to appoint a subcommittee
OF five to be selected from non-members of
the committee TO act as an advisory COM
mittee to the national committee.
A committee of five was appointed TO Sc
cure headquarters in this city, and it was
unanimously agreed to continue Campbell
rs member OF the executive committee, he
taking charge Of the branch head dquarters
at Chicago.
When Carter was asked il the acceptance
OF the craftsmanship entaled resignation
from his office he replied: 81 shall resign at
all events"
Chairman Carter said the work Of the
committee would begin at once, and oni Mon
day he Will announce his committees.
The new chairman of the committee was
this evening the recipient of numerous con-
gratulatory messages from prominent Re-
nublcans all over the country. Tonight
Carter was Serenaded at the Fifth-ayenue
Hotel. After brilliant display of fire.
works. and music by the bands, the execu-
tive committee appeared on the balcony,
and Carter, being introduced, made speech,
in which lie thanked the assemblage for the
cordial reception. Secretary Rusk also
SEOke,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
ABSURD IGNORANCE.
Peculiar Religious Notions Of the Cent
Americans.

Peculiar Religious Notions Of the Central
Americans.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 15.-The action Of
the Mexican Government in its movement
toward c0nfscating the property of the
Catholic church in this country can be ap-
preciated in degree when it is known TO
what absurd extremes the ignorant Mexican
officials will 90 on some occasions. Some
days ago at Torreon. on the Mexican Central
Railway, man was brought to the station
all cut and hacked TO pieces. He had been
taken for conjurer and was being punished
for causing the sewers drought there last
year. This, however. is not a marker TO
what was done at Castanas few days ago.
In the department of Castanas there had
been no rain for nearly year and people
were brought to such pass that they were
actually dying of thirst, to say nothing of
the total destruction of all crops and other
agricultural industries. FL Pueblo Catolic0
of New San Salvador prints number of
resolutions promulgated by the principal
Alcalde OF the town and Department OF Cas-
tanas. They are as follows:
Considering that the Supreme Creator has not
behaved well Ia this province, as in the whole OF
last year oDly one shower OF rain fell, that In
this summer. Notwithstanding all the process
sions, prayers and praises, IL has not ralned at
all, and consequently the crops OF Casianas. on
which depends the prosperity OF the whole de-
Iariment. are entirely ruined, II Is decreet:
Article Ill within ;he peremptory period OF
eight days from the date OF this decree rain does
no fan sbundantly no one will go TO mass or say
prayers.
Article I'LL the drought continues eight days
more the churches and chapels shall be burned,
and missais, rosaTies and other objects of deyo-
tlon will be destroyed
Article IlI-If finally, In q third period OF
eight days II shall not rain all the priests, friars,
nuns and saints. male and female, will be be-
headed anG for the present permission is given
for the commission OF all SORTS OF sins in OF der
that The Supremr Creator may understand with
whom he has To deal.
The most remarkable feature of this affair
is the fact that four days after these reso-
luti0ns were passed the heaviest rainfall
known for years was precipitated on the
burning cOmmuuitY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

chinery BE- run on Sunday at the Worlds
Fair il open. and that a hall be provided
for religions services.
Wheeler of Missouri opposed the appro-
priati0n and Hopkins of Illinois spoke in
favor of it
Livingston OF Georgia denied that the pro-
posed appropriation was question of
patriotism. aud Henderson of Iowa said that
but one question was involved in the debate
and that was the honor of the American
republic, and he prayed Congress would
hit 1t out of narrow channel of PARTISAN
shin.
Covert OF New York denied that New
ork was jealous of Chicago, but New York
stood jealous of the faithful performance of
a sacred compact soemniy entered into
chicago having assumed the obligation of
making the fair a success the contract
should be kept. He failed to see how the honor
OF the Government was assailed when it re-
fused to become partner in a stock specu-
lation.
Atkinson of Pennsylvania offered an
amendment prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors on the fair grounds.
Chapman OF Michigan opposed the Senate
proposition to close the fair Oh Sunday aud
the prohibition amendment. After further
debate the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
CHEERING STEVENSON.
He Is Assured That He Will Carry Il
S+ata nf New York

He Is Assured That He Will Garry the
State Of New York.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Honorable Adlai
E. Stevenson. Democratic candidate for the
Vice-Presidency. arrived in this city to-
night Bat brief stops were made at Roch-
ester and Lyons. At each of these points,
however, he was received by large crowds
OF enthusiastic Democrats. At Syracuse
the crowd was so demonstrative that Stew
ensOn was compelled 20 leave the train and
shake hands with his cheering admirers,
A citizen welcomed him to the State in a
typical Democratic speech, and closed the
address by assuring Stevenson that he
looked like a Democrat. Great laugh hter and
applause greeted the remark, but Stevenson
heartily thanked the citizens of Syracuse
for the reception and refrained from any
extended speech. At this point NJ a.
Northrup. president of the New York State
Associated Press, boarded the train in COM
pany with several other prominent Demo-
Gratis and accompanied Stevenson as far as
Utica. All of the party were prOfuse in
their assurances that Cleveland and Steven
son would carry New York. On arrival
here local committee met Stevenson and
party aud escorted them to the Hoffman
House.
When seen tonight Stevenson expressed
great hopes of Democratic success in Illinois
in the coming election, and said ne shared
the opinion of other prominent Democrats
of the State that the electoral vote of Illinois
would be for the Democratic nominees.
do you think Tammany and the Demo-
Gratis Of New York will do their duty this
fall?' he was asked.
II have no doubt about it whatever" was
the quick response.
Stevenson this evening announced that he
had accepted Cleveland'S invitation to visit
Gray Gables for few days before returning
West, and intimated that his visit might be
made before the notification ceremonies of
next Wednesday. In an informal way
Stevenson has informed prominent Eastern
Democrats that he Is prepared to take an
active part in the campaign. and it is proba-
bic that a line Of battle will be agreed upon
at the coming conference between the TWO
Democratic candidates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
LETS BISMARCK ALONE.
The Kaiser las Suddenly Become Extremely
Discreet.
ceFyrIghtea. 1899. by the New Yo.x Associate
Press

BERLIN, July 16.-Since starting out on
his journey to tie north the Emperor has
instructed Won Capriyi to ignore the Bis
marek controversy. Although a day does
not pass without the Princes organs max.
ing fresh attack on he Government the
semi official press remains silent, and a ma
jorty OF the other papers follow this digni-
fed example. The quiescent attitude of the
Government will cease, however, should
Bismarck carry out his design 10 continue
the agitation through Germany by giving
here and there expressions hostile to the
Empprors policy. All Bismarck's old col
leagues are irving to induce him TO disc0n-
tinua the agitation, and they are assisted by
the family circle.
The Governments relations with the Vat
lean continue to improve.
The acqulttal at Cleyes Of a Jew butcher
named Buschof. accused of numbering a
Christian child, is a blow TO the anti-Semitic
agitation. The leading Catholic organs,
however, still maintain that the Talmud
encourages human sacrifice. The failure of
not deter the leaders of the JudenheiZ from
actively continuing the movement. The
Conservatives also seem To be tending
toward the adoption of anti Semltlsm
among the main planks of the party plat
form unless they may be deferred by the
popular reaction arising from the Buschof
affair
Queen Elizabeth of Roumanla, Carmen
sylvia, Is at Neuweed, n chronic invalid.
She has written to friend in Munich that
her Illness will soon end fatally.
Minister Phelps and Consul-General Ed
wards each entertained ex-senator ingalls,
at luncheon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
1T Is AN INsURRECTIoN.
The President Issues ProcIamatf
Comm anding the Peace.

The President Issues Proclamation
Comm andine the Peace.
WASHINGTON, July 16. - The following 2
general order was issued from the head
quarters OF the army to-day:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 16 1892
The following has been received from the War
Department. and Is published for the iniorma-
tion and guidance OF all conc rned:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., July l6, 1892.
IL is gratifying 10 know that any collision be-
tive n the troops and the riotefs has been
avoided. AS measure OF DTecaui0n, and IN the
hope that IL may teud 10 allay exciteme nj, you
will cause 10 b. published the following procla-
nation of the President.
S. b. ELKINs, Secretary OF War.
BY the President OF the UDlted States Of
America, proclamali0n-T0 whom 1t may con-
ceru:
WHEREAS, Tie Governor OF the State of Idaho
las represented 10 mo ttat withu said Stale
there exists an lnsurFecil0n and condition OF
domestic violence aud resistance to the laws to
meet aud overcome which the resources at his
command are unequal: aud whereas, he has
further represented that The Legislature OF sad
Stale IS not now 10 session and cannot be
promptly convened; and whereas by reason Of
said conditions said Governor. as the chief ex-
ccaiiye OF The state, has called on me chief
executive OF the Government OF tile United
States Tor assistance in repressiDg said violence
and III rts storing ard maintaining the peace.
Now, ihei efUre. 1, BenjamiB Harrison, Pres
oens OF the United States, BY virtue OF section T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
CARLIN's ACTS APPROVED.
General schofieId Says That He Under
stood His Business.

stood HIS Business.
WASHINGTON. July l6 General Schofeld
received a telegram from Colonel W. p. Car
lin of the Fourth Infantry, commanding
troops in Northern Idaho, dated Wardner,
yesterday. say ing: THE arrest by order of
the Governor of Idaho commences to-day
and viii continue until the Governor stops
il. No property was destroyed here or else
where by the rioters in consequence of my
delay at Cataldo. but all was saved by that
delay. l was most urgently begged by the
manager of the prinipa mine, Y. II.
Clement. to delay until his surrendered
miners should get out Of the place. he be-
lieves his men would have been murdered
and his mine and mill destroyed. At least
half ton of dynamite was placed in the
mill by the rioters to blow it up and burn
II. When his nGn-unI0n men left the place
on the ears the giant-pOwder was moved
from the mill and all property placed in his
p, ssession. EyeTythingi is progressing favor
ably"
General Schofed has telegraphed Cen
eral RuGer, commanding the Department OF
the Columbia, as follows: Il have ~ doubt
clrcumstane and the results fully justify
the discretion Colonel Carlin exercised He
evidently understood that the duty Of the
troops Is simply to support the civil autheri-
ties IN the execution Of the laws"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
ENTHUSIASTIC LADIES.
They Organize at Petaluma to Make the Sill
In6nafru crnnncr

They Organize at Petaluma to Make the Silk
Industry Success.
PETALUMA, July 16.-Pursuant to notice
a large number of ladies of Petaluma met
at the City Hall last night to organize
flature society or company, with the view
to purchasing and handling all the cocoOns,
supposed to be $4,000 lounds, produced In
California.
The object of the society is to furnish
market at home for all the cncoons now or
hereafter to be grown in California and TO
have the same made here instead of sending
it East for that purpose
The Carlson Currier Company's silk-fae-
tory. now nearly completed aud soon to
commence work, have offers to buy all the
filature silk that can be properly reeled and
prepared for work here.
A committee was appointed to draw up a
constitution aud bylaws for the Organiza-
ton of the society and report at an ad-
journed meeting at the City Hall next Tues.
day evening There was much enthusiasm
manifested at the meeting aud determine
ton among the ladies present 10 make the
enterprise a success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
RE-ENFoRoED FROM MONTANA.
The Miners May Yet Muster In Force 70
Fight.

The Miners May Yet NJ Muster In Force for
Fight.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 15.-No more ar
rests were made at Burke tonight, the
night shifts on tue Burke and POormans
mines, taking alarm, not reporting for duty.
As many as can are escaping the guards
and joining the strikers in the mountains.
Fully 1900 strikers are still at large.
camped in gulches not yet penetrated
by the troops. Ninety were camped
in Revenue Gulch, FIVE miles north
east Of Wallace. until to-day and provisions
were brought to them on packhorses from
hullan until the troops occupied that camp.
They moved to-day toward Thompson Falls
In order to be near the Northern Pacific
Railroad so as to get supplies. Fifty-fye
hundred armed miners, all union men, have
come Into the mountains within the past
few days to reinforce their brethren. and
all brought guns In their blankets. This
swells the strikers forces TO a formidable
extent and gives rise TO dire foreboding.
Deputy United States Marshal Hulans
represents Governor Wiley in Canyon
Greek. One hundred and fifty troops are
holding Gem and Burke tonight.
Ninety-One rifles were smGggIed out of
Bur ke this morning, and taken up the gulch
TO the strikers IN hiding In the mountains
When the miners were taken from work
to-day there were affecting scenes at the
trains. Many of them were married and had
families, and the women and children clung
20 their husbands and fathers, weeping
The sight moved even the stern soldiers
but murder had been committed not 100
yards from the scene of this weeping. Prop
erty had been blown UP with dynamite, and
these men were accOmplices by being smem-
bers OF the union that sanctioned them.
Sheriff Cunningba am will De arrested and
charged with malfeasaDce in office. The
sentiment is strong against him, and he is
strongly suspected of having stood in with
the strikers. Jack Wait and Joe Campbell,
his TWO main deputies, resigned a day or
two before the trouble broke out. The
Office Of Sheriff has been a subject of re-
pToach here for some time and no one could
be elected unless he stood in with the
miners. drank with them and overlooked
their loWness.
Tie citizens OF Ceur d'Alene want a
permanent garrison located here. The
project will be agitated, too, and there Is
strong possibility that it will go through.
One hundred and fifty prisoners are
crowded into three houses here tonight
near Colonel Theaker's camp at the mouth
OF Placer Greek on the outskirts of the
camp. 1t is difficult TO find accommoda-
tions for them. Some disposition will be
made OF them soon. as the troops are over
worked as il is now
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

many have died "a hours after being at
tackled. Riots similar to those Of Astrakhan
are feared at Tifils. where the butchers are
excited over q decision of the auth critics to
destroy the old abattoirs aud bu I'd new
ones. The religious communities at Mos
COW are organizing professions TO appeal to
God To stay the scourge.
LONDON. July 16. - The Lancet says
Pastcur, the famous French scientist, has
sufficiently recovered from cholera to take
his customary walks.
PARIS, July 16-Eighteen deaths from
cholera occurred in the northern suburbs of
this city on Thursday aud Friday Of the
present week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
COUNT DILLOl'S PLANT.
He Seeks to Bring hackay and Bennett
to Terms.

NEW YORK. July 16. - Count Arthur
Dillon of the Duchy of Luxembourg has
brought an action in the Supreme Court
growing out Of the Commercial Gable Com
pany. Dillon says that he is interested in
Mackay & Benefits enterprise, and he
brings the present suit on an alleged
agreement by which the company was to
Issue 1000 shares of preferred stock
with an assured dividend of 10 per cent
he, Mackay and Bennett were to get among
them SEQ of these shares in equal prOpOr-
tions. The plaintiff states that the capital
of the company has been increased. first to
S6.00000 and then to $4,000 600, and he
wants his shares of preferred stock with q
proper tionaLe increase.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
CHASE is CHAMPION.
Tbs Conclusion Of the Tennis Tournament at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 16.-Sam T. Chase is again
the Western tennis champion in singles.
John A. RyersOn will be the Western rep
resentative at Newport, and Chase and
Ryerson will meet the best Eastern team
to compete for the championship in
the Narragansett tournament. Cole gets
the second prize in singles, and Cole
and Paddock Second in doubles The con-
solations 20 to Munday, Gardner and
Wrenn. Such is the result of the tennis
tournament at Riverside Park to-day. The
contest between RyersOn and Chase wac
stubborn from start TO finish. Ryerson,
although frequently inaccurate, at times
placed balls with great judgment. Chase S
plav was swift, strong and brilliant, yet he
exhibited an amount of carelessness alto
gether inconsistent with his powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

article Nv. of the constitution of the United
States. ana of the law OF Congress enacted in
pursuance thereof do hereby command all
persons engaged In said In~urr-etlon aud In re-
sIsfauce to the laws TO Immediately dsperse and
retire peaceahy 10 their respective abodes.
In witness whereof, / have neIeuntO set my
hand and caused the great seal OF the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this 18th day
OF July, IN he year of our Lord one thousand,
eight hundred and ninel ly-two, and of tile inde-
pendenCe OF the United states one hundred and
sixteen. tSeaL1 BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the President:
JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary of State.
BY command OF Major General j. NJ. Schofeld,
H. WILLIAMS, Adjatant-Ge General