davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-15
HOLMAN'S WATERLOO
The Great ObjeCtOr Defeated by
HiS Friends.
Strong Opposition Of Both Parties Against
the Anti-Subsidy Measure.
McKenaa UphOldS California Interests The
Nicaragua Canal PrOjeCt-Land Cases
D6CidGd-COndTmatiOlS Made.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE House Of
Representatives of the Ffty-second Con-
gress has not followed the aggressive leader
ship Of Chairman Holman of the AppropFia-
tions Committee in declaring that the apprO-
prlatiOns of Congress shall be strictly
limited to moneys necessary to carry on the
several departments of the Government.
For four hours fierce debate waged in the
House to-day over the proposition OF the
objecior from Indiana and when adjourn
ment was taken Holman had so far receded
from the strict spirit of his resolution as to
ask that the previous question be recon-
sidered in order that lie might consider the
adylsablity tomorrow of accepting an
amendment modifying the sweeping declara-
tion Of the second clause of his resolution.
That many Democrats, if forced to meet
the issue presented by the gentleman from
Indiana, will vote against his resolution
there Is no doubt. AS it now reads, it is
generally interpreted as presenting an in
superable bar, not only TO steamship subsi-
dies, but to the sugar bounty, the Nicaragua
Canal Bill, the Worlds Fair loan, the i'm
proyement Of rivers and harbOTs, the APP
propriations for public buildings through
out the country, and appropriations for
Indian depredatOns and Court of Claims
cases. Naturally, therefore. the Chairman
OF the Appropriations Committee had ar
rayed against him the friends of all the
interests and enterprises so vitality affected
MKENNA's REPLY TO HOLMAN.
In the House to-day McKenna Of Cali
fornia spoke on the Holman economical
resolution and declared that the people of
his section of the country were not In SYM
The morning call., 1892-01-15

element exists among those interested, and
a number Of secret meetings are said to have
been held both In old and new Albuquerque.
One Of the agents is q prominent American
and has had several conferences with pOpu-
lar MeXicans with more or less success. 1t
is understood number OF natives are ready
to Join Cara, the only thing now prevent
ing being money consideration.
A GOVERNMENT AGENTS REPORT.i
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 14-An agent OF
the Government has just returned from the
frontier where he claims to have made a
thorough investigation of the revolutionary
movement He reports Cara in hiding
and his followers starving in the desert
and that many of the would-be rebels are
ignorant of the causes for the uprising.
He states also that ne did not discover the
existence Of any grievance against PTeSl-
deGt Diaz He believes the disafected
people have been unjustly melted against
the State Government and asserts that the
leaders are cOnfessedly tired of the move
ment. without funds and open to an offer
of amnesty from the Government
In official circles IN this city the rumor
that Iturbide is the real head of the revolu-
tiOn is regarded as assured. 1t is said, too
that the clergy desires TO be at peace with
DiaZ. Government adberents say If the
United States would only force the free
bO0ters to operate or the Mexican side Of
the border the trouble would quickly end.
ST LOUIS, Jan IA Republics Deming
special says: courier from Ascension ar
rived to-day. Hs reports the suppression
OF the revolt there and the resumption of
civil law.
Colonel San Quinez, with troops, sur
rounded the stone mill occupied by the
rebels, and after a feeble resistance, the
latter surrendered and were placed under
arrest Remit, the leader OF the rebels,
deserted the band at a critical moment ana
escaped to the mountains. A hundred and
seven capllves will be tried at once and the
principal ones shot undoubtedly.
Business has resumed and, though there
is much sympathy with the rebels, no
further trouble is expected. However, more
troops are on the way here, and the town
will soon have a garrison of 400 men.
Anchela, the murdered PreSidente Of the
town, whose election precipitated the re-
volt, is believed 10 have acted under orders
Of the Government, who feared TO allow the
Clerical party candidate to secure the Office,
to which il is believed he was elected.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
FRANCE PROTESTING
Against the Occupation of Egypt by the
English Forces.

Against the Occupation of Egypt by the
English Forces.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA correspondent
from Paris says: Northern Africa at
present demands the attention Of the diplO-
matte world In Egypt there has been an
unexpected change of sovereignty. In Mo-
rocco we have seen the beginning Of a revolt
which is filing the haTbor of Tangier with
English, Spanish, French and Italian men-ot-
war. have just had long and interesting
talk with a French diplomatist peculiarly
well posted on African politics, whose
name am not able to reveal. 'As regards
Egypt" said he. don't think the advent
of Abbas will change the situation
which existed in the time of his father.
Tewfk Pasha. France might. of course
have taken advantage Of the recent events
to create political misunderstanding, but 1t
was net to her interest. But. | repeaT, do
not think the interests of France would
have warranted such course. Her proper
policy is TO maintain the attitude she has for
some years past adopted-the policy Of pro-
teStation against English occupation of
Egypt. She need not resort TO more violent
measures"
The morning call., 1892-01-15
ARION AND sUNOL.
Bonner Enthusiastic Over the Achievements
and Possibilities Of Wonderful Horses

Bonner Enthusiastic Over the Achievements
and Possibilities Of Wonderful Horses.
New YORK, Jan. 14.-RObert Bonner in an
interview yesterday said: "Iagree with eve
rybody else that Arion is the greatest two
year-Old that ever lived. No horse of that age
has equaled his performances; but my Sunoi
is the greatest horse, to use the expression of
my trainer, Marvin, that stands on iron. I
received letter from Marvin a few days
ago. He says he expects to drive Sunol in
2:05 or 2:06 next year. Sunol was never
pushed as a two-year. old as ArOn has been"
" Do you anticipate at three years old that
Arion can beat the great record made by
Sunol at that age?"
"Well, that is something no man can pre-
dict. might as we'll predict who will be
next President as try to foretell the posi-
bilities Of the great horse"
The morning call., 1892-01-15

Indians and the Naalem band Of TllamOOk
Indians $4,000 and $500 respectively, tn
carry out the treaty effected with them in
1861. the money TO be apportiOned among
them and their heirs.
PoSTMASTERs NOMINATED.
The following nominations Of Postmasters
have been made:
IdahO-AIarcus Whitman, Montpelier.
WashingtOn-JOhn T. LObaugh of Pull
nan.
Oregon-William H. Grosley of Forest
Grove.
Caiifornia-Laura E. Bucknam of True
kee. Albert S. Dingley of Oakdale.
Arlzona-James J. Chatham Nogales.
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing appointments:
A. j. Seay. to be Governor of Oklahoma.
John w. Crawford, Agent Of the Umatilla
Indians Oregon.
Daniel Arms, Postmaster at Granite,
Mont.
L. G. Wynn. Postmaster at Lander, WyO.
A COMMITTEE CONFERENCE.
There was an informal conference among
the Democratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee to-day. but beyond a
very general interchange of views nothing g
was DONE
TO SUCCEED TAFT.
a Washington special to the Post says
The President has decided to appoint John
d. Baker Of Indiana to succeed William IL.
Taft as SOlicitor-General.
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The Idaho contest was again up to-day
before the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections. Claggett spoke IN his own
behalf
REGISTRAR OF A LAND OFFICE.
The President to-day sent TO the Senate
the domination of John Watts. Registrar Of
the Land Office at Lake View, Oregon.
POSTMAsTERS APPOINTED.
II. 8. Gibbs was to-day appointed Post
master at Elk Creek. Glenn County, CAL,
vice A. II. Martin, resigned.
FREIGHT ON A BIG GUN.
Commodore FOgeT says it will cost S12 900
to ship the 12-inch rife cannon TO San
Francisco.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Speaker Crisp is now cOnvalescent and out
OF danger, unless a relapse should unex-
pectedly take place.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
Opening Of the Landtag-spseh From I
misunderstanding Snhsidies

Open ing Of the Landtag-spsNh From the
Throne-0pposing Subsidies.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Landtag opened to-
day. The Emperor was not present, and
CaDlivi read the speech from the throne at
the opening Of the session. The speech
made no reference TO foreign affairs. Re-
ferring TO the financial situation the speech
described it as less favorable than in 1891
The Upper House of the Landlag elected
the Duke of RAJ Dor President.
In tie Reichstag Herr Richter advised
that tho German steamship line to Samoa
be abandoned.
Bamberger declared that the subvention
granted to the German steamers to East
Africa and Australia ought to be with
drawn.
Won BOettIcher, Secretary Of the In
perial Home Office, replying declared that
he did not consider the matter in such a de-
sp0ndent light as Richter and Bamberger.
There had been an increase in the traffic
for the last year or two, and negotiations
were now pending with The Bremen LIoYds,
which company promised 10 place the enter
prise on a more lucrative footing.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
TEST CASE.
Suit for Damages Against an Alleged Fruit
Preservers' Trust

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Andrew D. Bishop,
a fruit preserve manufacturer of this city,
filed a suit for S125,OOO damages in the
United States Circuit Court to-day against
the American Preservers' Company and its
Trustees, alleging that the company is q
trust. monopoly and conspiracy to restrict
trade and increase prices. 1t also alleges
that by threats of running his business the
trust forced him into the combination, but
finding it to be an Illegal concern hedropped
out whereupon the trust seized his entire
business and is now in possession Of IL.
The various Trustees sued we're, it is stated,
before the organization of the trust, owners
or officers in fruit preserving c0u. Danies in
Buffalo Washington, New York. Indiana
polls, Detroit, Cincinnati and Davenport.
Attorney Evans, who is acting for Bishop,
said this evening that the suit will be
notable one in the history of trust legisIa-
ton. 1t is brought under Senator Sher-
mans bill enacted July ., 1S9) of which it
will be a test case. The trust is a West
Virginia corporation and has Offices Pitts
burg. According TO Attorney Evans it has
never paid dividends, and its SS,OO0,0O0 Of
stock was four times watered.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
TIE MEXICAN REVOLT.
Report That Cara Is About 10 Invade
New Mexico

DENVER, Jan. ia Republicans Albu-
querque special says: 1t is reported that
Cara and 200 of his followers, heavily
armed. expect to cross the southern border
into this Territory tonight. The Governor
has been requested to order out the mi
Iitia but up to II o'clock tonight has taken
no action.
The people of chihuahua are In sympathy
with Cara and only need leader to induce
them to join him.
A report not confirmed, but believed to be
reliable, says it is understood that two more
agents of Cara are in this city making el-
forts to recruit his ranks. Considerable eX.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
THE SUGAR SYNDICATE.

Spreckels Determined to Maintain Control Of
His Refneries
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-The Press
says: Claus Spreckels, when asked in re-
gard to the refneries of the American Com
pany in California, and of the Spreckels
company being leased to the new corpora
ton, said: This is old news. The lease
was made last spring. The refneries
known as the Western Refneries were
leased to Havemeyer Il Elder. not 10 the
trust, and when litigation commenced they
swore the refneries leased by them in Cali
fornia were not under control of the trust
and should not be. / don't know whether
they are or not. l oEly answer for my own
retinerics. They have not been, are not
and never will be controlled by the trust as
long as live. They are run by me for my
own benefit and in my own MaYn
The morning call., 1892-01-15
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

Deadlock in the Senate Broken and a secre-
tary Elected.
DEs Nom Es. Jan. 1.-THE deadlock in
the Senate was broken this morning. Lieu
tenant-GOyernor Poyneer. at the opening of
the Senate. said he was now clearly con-
vinced that only majority of a quorum
was necessary to elect permanent officers.
and not, as he before supposed, that it took
a majority of all the members elected TO
choose such officers. The roll was then
called on the election of Secretary, and the
Democrats, as usual, refused to vote. The
Republican candidate was declared elected,
having received a majority of the votes Of
those ballOtng.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
COLD WEATHER.
West Virginia Orchards Wrecked by a Severe
Seet-Storm


Sleet-Storm.
WHEELING (W. Va.) Jan. 14.-Greatdam-
age has been done iu this vicinity the
past twelve hours by sleet-storm. Orchards
were totally wrecked by tons Of ice that
weighed down their branches. Reports
from the head-waters of the Ohio tell OF
heavy rains or snow in the mountains, and
the rivers and creeks are much swollen.
There is danger Of foods
GRAND FORKS IN Dak.), Jan. Il Another
cold wave struck here last night, sending
the mercury to 35 degrees below zero.
RED LAKE (Minn.), Jan. At was 40
degrees below zero lastnight and the cOldest
night Of the season.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 14-To-night bids fair to
b G the culdest Of the winter. At 10 o'clock
Tonight it was 140 below zero; at Winnipeg
this morning it was 400 below zero; 800
below zero at Edmonton and rapidly grow
ing colder.
OMAHA (Nebr.) Jan. 1.-THE severe cold
OF the past ten days has caused great suffer
Ing among livestock throughout Nebraska,
and the loss will be large John Winters
was frozen to death near Yanton last night,
The morning call., 1892-01-15
The Russian Budget.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. lit Is semi
officially stated in the budget made public
yesterday that the estimated revenue is
81, 100000 rubles below what it really was
expected to be. No sums are assigned In
the budget for the relief Of the famine suf-
ferers. The sums for this purpose will be
drawn from the imperial cash reserves,
which amount to 172, go, 600 rubles. or this
sum III, 1000, 600 rubles is in gold and $780,
900 rubles In silver
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Transferred Circus Property.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a. - James A..
Bailey, proprietor Of the Barnum & Bailey
shows, to-day purchased from Catherine
Cooper, the widow Of James Z. Cooper,
Adam Forepaugh's shows. Bailey immedi-
ately transferred half interest in the pur-
chase TO joseph t. McCadden,: Who has been
manager OF the shows since Cooper pur-
chased them from the Forepaugh estate two
years ago. The amount involved in these
transactions is not known,
The morning call., 1892-01-15
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
The San Mateo Chartered to Garry Co.
Chflo

The San Mateo Chartered to Garry Coal
to Chile.
The big collier San Mateo has been char
tered to take coal from NanaimO 10 Chile.
The captain has orders to rush his cargo
through az fast as steam can carry it and
she viii leave this port for NdnaimO to-day.
Il Is an open secret that the steamer has
been chartered by the Government, and as
coal is one Of the most important factors in
a naval Demonstration, il looks as if Uncle
Sam had at last decided t. send a feet to
Chile and is making preparations TO render
it independent Of the coal merchants of that
country. The San MateO can carry cargo
Of over 1000 tons aud can steam nearly
twelve knots an hour, SO it will not take ner
long % make the run down.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Young Mems Hebrew Association.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-the Young Mems
Hebrew Association of America met in an
nual session here to-day. There was a good
attendance. President Cohen of Cincinnati
presided. After addresses Of welcome and
responses routine work was taken up
The morning call., 1892-01-15
INFLUENZA SPREADING.

The Mortality Ra2idly Increasing in Conti-
mental Countries.
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE influenza is rapidly
spreading. -Four hundred cases were re-
ported at LeghOrn yesterday. The NOR
tality there is very heavy. Many deaths
are reported from the malady in Mantua
and SavOna.
CoPENHAGEN. Jan. 14.-Sixteen thou
SAN cases OF Influenza were reported here
during the past week and seVenty-tWo
deaths.
LONDON, Jan. IA. - Lincoln, United
States Minister, is making satisfactory
progress toward recovery from the in-
dueuZa
The morning call., 1892-01-15
AN OUTPOST ATTACKED.
Several British Officers Killed by Arabs in
South Africa

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch from
Mozambique says: The Arab slaveho lders
in Nyassaland recently combined their forces
and made an attack on the British outpost
at MakangiTas, killing CAPITA in Mcguire, the
commander OF the South African Company's 5
forces Of Sikhs. DR.. Doyle, Mr.. McEwan,
engineer Of tile eOmpany's steamer, and nine
Sikhs. Many more were wounded. The
fate Of the outpost Is in doubt. The lake
company has asked for a guuboat ana a
SupulV OF ammuuitiOn
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Anticinatinr a Flood

PIrTsBURG, Jan. lathe rivers continue
to rise, but river men do not look for dis
astrous food. The lowlands are already
Inundated and residents on the north and
south sides living along the banks of the
streams are preparing to move TO higher
pr0und
The morning call., 1892-01-15

probate to-day. 1t does not show definitely
the value of the estate, but it will probably
amount TO S5,OO0,OO0. The Senator had
property in New York, Florida, Alabama,
Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado
and Montana. Mrs. Plumb and her sou,
both invalids. are made sole executors.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Trouble in Portugal.

LISBON, Jan. 14-In the Cortes to-day the
Premier announced that the Ministry had
resigned,
Marquis Foz, formerly Director of the
Royal Railway, has been arrested ON a
charge of fraud in connection with the Eu-
plOyeS' Pension Fund.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
The Deotb. ~ Two cor5ino1s.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Rome
says the coincidence of the deaths of Car
dinals SimeOni aud Manning so affected the
POPS that he exclaimed " ! feel my hour
is also approaching"
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Floods in Snain.

MADRID. JAM 14.-Heayy foods prevail
in the Province of Huelva. The damage
done Is already enormous.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
A Generals Suicide,

LONDON, Jan. 14.-General Trent who
was noted officer in the Crimean War.
committed suicide at Exeter to-day Money
trouble was the cause.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

New YORK, January 14.-Chauncey De-
pew was elected President OF the Union
League Club to-day by 425 votes cut Of 722
cast
The morning call., 1892-01-15
A BULGARIAN PLOT.

Prince Ferdinand Has Narrow Escape From
Being Poisoned.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Eclalr to-day pub
lished a dispatch from Sofia, stating that
fifty army officers had been arrested in that
city on the. charge of being implicated in a
plot against the lives Of Prince Ferdinand,
the ruler Of Bulgaria, and Stambuoff, the
Bulgarian Prime Minister. The dispatch
adds a report is current in Belgrade Ihat
Prince Ferdinand had a narrow escape
from being poisoned by strychnlne at tbs
hands of the palace cook.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Senator Plumb's Will.

EAPoRIA (Kans.), Jan. 13-The will
Of the latc Senator Plumb was entered for
The morning call., 1892-01-15

Indians and the Naalem band Of Tllamook
Indians $4,000 and $500 respectively, to
carry out the treaty effected with them in
1861. the money TO be apportOned among
them and their heirs.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Cures Indigesti
Hoods SarsapariITa

Restores harmony to the system, gives strength
mind, nerves, and body. BE sure tO.get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Greenville is progressing. Twelve-year-
old prize fighters break the record,
The Cheraw and Salisbury railroad is or
dered to be sold under the hammer.
A site has been selected for a school house
at Hampton G. H, and funds are being
fast subscribed for its erection.
Congressman Hemphill has concluded not
so contest the primary for congressman in
the Fifth South Carolina district.
Good judges say that the Baruwell county
cotton crop will not be over 80 per cent of
planting expectations. And the sugar cane
crop is much below last years growth.
A negro named Pierson fatally shot a
young man named Smith in Sumter Thurs
day. The tragedy was the result Of previ-
GUS difficulty between Person and younger
brother of Smith.
hundred and twenty pupils were en-
rolled the first day in the white graded
school at Barnwell, and many more are ex-
pected. Whooping cough keeps quite a
number Of the little folks away.
o. M. Dantzer has been selected by the
Sons OF Temperance to represent South
Carolina at the semi-ceuteuuial session of
the Order of the Sons Of Temperance, which
will begin in New York on Wednesday.
Sept. 2S
Application will be made in a few davs
for a charter for a new stock company
Greenville to re-establish the Greenville
Democrat, lately suspended. The company
has already been formed aud the new paper
will appear at an early day.
Lexington cou ia now in session, Judge
Wallace presiding. Tho only case Of general
interest in consideration is that OF George
Kinard, the Irmo rnpist. Kinard was not
removed to Lexington Tuesday, as it is still
found that IL be Is removed to Lexington he
will dangle at the end of a rope.
Auditor Hunter of BarnweIl has made up
bis tax book for the next collection, except
ing railroad valuations. The total amount
! Is S49S3 ATS against $4,546, 800 last year, an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

cspes DO not create much surprise. and but
httle attention was paid TO the circum-
stance. But the officials at the farm were
surprised Tuesday. Washington returned
TO the camp and presenting himself to the
guard informed him that bis wife was bet
ter and he was prepared to be confined
again. IL was then learned that the negro
had received information by some means
that his wife was dangerously Ill, and real
lzlng THAT request TO the authorities would
not obtain him permission to visit her de-
termined TO risk his life In the attempt. He
watched his opportunity, escaped, and when
she convalesced returned and gave himself
up. Such heroic conduct deserves a pardon.
The sparring match between Prince, the
Columbia colored pugiiist, and Harris, the
Georgia heavyweight came off ia Colum-
ola hall, at Columbia Monday night, in the
presence of q miscellaneous audience Both
the men showed up In good form and the
big fellow looked like the John L. of old
with black skin. The fight, 30 far as the
manly science goes, was no more an exhibit
ton thanaf two mad dog had been Gagged
and sat upon each other. At first the men
passed several blows very prettily and it
looked as II there was really going to be an
exhibition But this was only at the bsgin-
ming. About the fourth blow Prince
fouled his man. clinching, yet continuing to
strlke. The refeese remained silent
while clinch after clinch followed.
Finally the big fellow tripped backward
and fell. Before he could rise Prince
bounced on him and proceeded to beat the
back OF his head and his face meroilessly.
In few moments the big man regained
bis feet, blinded and blee1ing at the nose,
and staggered to tine ropes, then cropping
his way to his seat. It was perha APPS the first
time in the history of sparring that q man
has been allowed 20 beat his antagonist
when down. The referee decided that the
big man had been fouled and was entitled
TO the fight, but had he known the rules he
would never have permitted the clinching
or the hitting when down.