davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-13


past year.
Cyrus West Field was born in Stock
bridge. Mass, November 80, 1919. He was
educated in his native village and at the
age OF Is years went to New York City and
obtained situation with Alexander T.
Stewart Before attaining his majority he
began the manufacture and sale Of paper.
and in the course Of a dozen years lie was
az The head OF a PROSPEROUS business. In
1883 he partially retired and spent six
months travelling in South America.
The project of carrying a telegraph line
across the Atlantic Ocean suggested itself
to him during conversation with his
brother Matthew, in which aid was So
licIted for the construction Of a teie-
graph line across Newfoundland. The
matter was presented by him to Peter
Cooper. Moses Taylor Marshall O. Rob
erts and Chandler White, who, with Mr.
Field. agreed to contribute large amounts
OF money TO the enterprise. which was at
once organized under the title of the New
York, Newfoundland and London Tele-
graph Company. The exclusive right for
80 years to esta b lish telegraph from the
continent OF America, across Newfound-
land and thence 10 Europe, was secured
without delay from the local Legislature of
the island. Mr.. Field thenceforth devoted
his time entirely for the next thirteen wears
to the accom- plishment of this purpose.
lie visited England more than twOseore
times soliciting financial aid, and at the
formation OF the Atlantic Telegraph
Company subscribed In his own name for
one-fourth OF its capital stock. After sew
eral unsuccessful efforts were made TO lay
the cable communication was finally estab-
lished in 1858. For q few weeks messages
were sent from one continent TO the other.
and then the cable ceased to act. During
the cival war it was found impossible to
proceed further with the enterprise. Mean
while Mr.. Field attended in 1864 the opening
OF the Suez canal as the representative of
the New York Chamber of Commerce. and
public interest IN the telegraph scheme was
kept alive In Europe and America by his
efforts. He made repeated visits to England
and delivered addresses on the subject on
both sides Of the Atlantic.
Finally, in 1865, active measures were re-
newed, and the steamship Great Eastern
began the paying out of the cable. After
1900 miles had been laid the cable parted,
and the vessel returned to England. In
1866 another expedition started with a new
cable, and on July 81 telegraphic communi-
cation was established between the two
continents, and has not since been inter-
ruptPl.
The morning call., 1892-07-13
WORSE TROUBLE FEARED.
Threats Made by Union Men to Blow
a MIL.

Threats Made by Union Men to Blow Up
MIL.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 12.-The situation
at o'clock this evening here and at Ward
ner is growing more serious. The union
miners in the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines are not yet come down.
Private information states that there are
800 pounds of giant powder in the mill with
fuse attached, and 1t will be set off at 6
O'clock if the ''scabs" do not come down.
Following is complete list of the killed
and wounded in yesterdays afray. The
dead are:
James Hennesy.
Gus Carlson.
John Starlyeh.
Harry Cummings.
livery Bean.
The wounded are:
F. c. Wilcox.
J.. l.. Abbott.
Sam Carver.
Il. K. Adams.
Charles Smith.
NJ L. Halcron.
Sam Carkupp.
Hugh Campbell.
L. W. Putnam.
John Whitty.
Charles Parsons.
5. c. Collins.
John Gaukerager.
George Pettibon
The morning call., 1892-07-13
CYRUS ". FIELD DEAD.
The Passing Away Of the Man Who Laid
The Atlantic Cable.

New YORK, July 12.-Cyrus W. Field
died at $3.50 o'clock this morning. Those at
the deadbed included David Dudley Field,
Mrs. Dudley Field, Mrs. Isabella Judson,
Cyrus Field Judsop, Frank Judson and the
attending physician.
Field was attacked early this morning by
a violent spell OF delirlum. The physician
wassummOned and administered an anodyne
to induce sleep. This proved of no avail.
and in less than three hours the aged finan
cier was dead. His death was not unex-
pected He had been in critical condition
The morning call., 1892-07-13

mand of his army of miners when the troops
arrive. Mr.. O'Bren was asked what he
would do. As this is a hard question to an
swer his reply was: "What do know Of
powder in the mill? know nothing"
"How many available men have you?"
81 can't tell exactly, but You did not see
them all down at the mine. They are dis
tributed in small bodies on several OF the
peaks around the camp"
Have you any forces at the Gem and
Burke mines?"
'No, sir. One watchman has sole control
of each mine"
President OBrien states further that this
was lockout, not strike, and that the
union was still ahead, and he has hopes of a
speedy settlement OF the difficulty.
The morning call., 1892-07-13
Sherm an and Missoula to move at once to
the scene of the difficulty.
The general renlied as fnllnms.

the scene of the difficulty.
The general replied as follows:
N. B. WfUeU, GoreTfor of Idaho: Your dis
patch or this date received. An order had already
been sent TO The commanding officer at Fort
Sherman TO move al once with available force 10
the scene OF the disturbance In Northern Idaho
aud report 10 the Governor OF that State, TO aid
the civil authorities in preserving peace and pre-
venting destruction OF life aud property. copy
OF your telegram has been sent him for iDforma-
ZION In connection with the orders before sent by
me. j have also communicated with the COM
manding officer az Fort MissOula.
THOMAS III. RUGER.
Biigadier- G eneral commanding tie Depart
ment Of Columbia.
The Governor then wired to the CON-
manding officers of each of the posts in
question marching orders The Missoula
troops were ordered to proceed at once 10
Mullan, and troops from Fort Sherman
were ordered to move at once to Wardner,
where they will be reinforced by the militia.
Shortly after sending out these orders,
word was received from Inspector General
Curtis that the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Company's property al Wardner was being
attacked by 10C0 armed men, and
that full regiment of Federal troops were
needed Immediately.
Governor Wiley then wired to General
Scho field as follows:
BOISE CITY, July IL.
To General J. " ScAofeld, NJjor- General
commanding Washington. ID. c.: / would sug.
gest that available troops at Walla Walla Wash,
and Fort Spokane be added TO those already In
motion.
In reply to the foregoing, the Governor
this evening received a message from Scho-
field saying that General Ruger had full
authority TO order all necessary troops into
the field. b
The morning call., 1892-07-13
TROOPS ON THE WAY.

Ihose at Forts Sherman and Missoula
Placed Under the Governors Orders.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 12.-Federsl
troops are now moving toward the scene of
the trouble in Northern Idaho. The fol-
lowing is the text of the dispatch sent from
washington to Governor Willry:
WASHINGTON, July IL, 1892
10 Non. N. H. VALLEY, Governor Of Idaho: In
response 10 your call ana by order OF tie Presi-
dent, orders have been teegraphed 10 Fort Suer.
man, Idaho, and Fort miSsoua, Montana, to
send troops immediately to the scene of the dis
turbanee In Northrrn Idaho 20 assist The civil
authorities IN preserving peace aud pfoiec in z
lie and property. Please communicate direct 10
The commanding officers at Fort Sherman and
Fort Missoula all Information Deces sary for their
guidance, and also comnIunicaie with BrIgadi r.
General RGger of that department ana lie will
give ali necessary orders for your support.
j. NJ SCHOFIELD
Major eneial commanding and Acting Secre.
tary OF War.
The Governor then wired General Ruger
asking him TO order the troops at Forts
The morning call., 1892-07-13

the welcome. but do not need your co-opera-
ton. The only way good citizens can CO.
their business"
Ihe spokesman said: "The citizens wish
public reception ?'
Snowden replied: II can accept no recep-
tion. LII would be most improper. ! than K
you LOT your courtesy, but formal well
come is not needed. 1t would be an amaz-
Ing thing II the National Guard of Penn
the State"
ODonnell said. on the part of the Anal
gamated Association: after suffering an
attack from an illegal authority, we are glad
TO have the legal anthoritv of the Sat-
here" ''
Il do not recognise your association. !"
Snowden replied II recognize no one but
the citizens Of this city"
but we wish to submit" O'DnnneII be-
eaE' % Wnen the general cut him short, say
ing, ;, men submit to the Gentleman behind
You. Indicating Sheriff MeCleary.
.,,,,l do submit TO him." said O'Donnen.
orders" f" '''0 N"'i'n Q
ODonnell then appealed to the Sheriff to
say Whether or not they had obeyed his
No, you have not" said the Sheriff
works. '-'o
Alter some further desultory conversa-
tlon ana awkward pause the committee de-
parted.
Inc members Of the committee we're
greatly crestfallen. They returned to their
neadquarters. where an acrid discussion of
the situation followed. General Snowden's
reception was bitter pill, but waiting
campaign was decided upon as being the
only possible policy which could be pur-
sued. The patrols of milmen outside the
town and at the railroad deDots will ha pon
tIuued. and every effort will be made TO
Keep The PlnkertOn watchmen and non
union wOrkingmen out of the town.
we are not going TO commit suicide, I"
saia U oDonnell, ''and consequently we bow
TO the inevitable. The troops will be here
for about 10 days, it is said They are maiu-
tanned at an exrense of So, coo a day. How
iotig VIII the taxpayers stand that? When
the troops go away. as eventually they
must, how will the situation be changed ?'
The morning call., 1892-07-13
CONGRESS.
TIE SENATE.
Dolph Fails to Have the Chinese Exclu
sion Law Amended.


sion Law Amended.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Senate on
motion of Allison resumed the considera-
tion OF the sundry civil bill. The effect of
that action, under the rules. was to relegate
the anti-option bill, which had been taken
up by the affirmative vote, to its place on
the calendar, Notwithstanding the vote to
make it unfinished business.
voorhees, offered resolution declaring
that In all disagreements and controversies
between employers and employees the priE-
ciple OF arbitration should be put into prac-
tice in the settlement Of the difficulties ;
that refusal to arbitrate and resort to
violence for solution Of difficulties were
methods inconsistent with the principles and
existence of free government, and instruct
ing the Committee on Education aud Labor
TO Inquire into the expedlency and propriety
OF preparing and reporting to the Sem
ate bill making provision for a
commission of labor in accordance with the
sperial message aud recommendation of
President Cleveland of April p, 1856. The
The morning call., 1892-07-13
DOODLE IN TOLEDO.

How the City Council There Worked the Cor
porations.
TOLEDO, July 12.-The Prosecuting At
torney to-day moved to impanel a special
Grand Jury to Investigate the charges of
bribery against 10 members OF the Board OF
Aldermen and Council of this city, There
is alleged to be an organized levy of black
mail on parties desirous nf obtaining the
passage of an ordinance. The court granted
the motion and directed the Sheriff to sum-
mon special Grand Jury. The evidence is
said to be direct and conclusive. 1t is al
legged that a regular schedule of rates was
made out TO be paid by corporations desir-
Gus OF obtaining favorable Iegisl ton
The morning call., 1892-07-13
CiPSIZED BY 4 CYCLONE.
FrightfHl Accident Last Night Oh Peoria
Lake.

PEORIA. H., July 12.-Peoria Lake this
evening was the scene OF horrible catas-
troDhe. A cyclone struck the water about
1890 and capsized the excursion steamer
frankie Folsom with party on board
from Pekin. There were about 40 on
board. All but Is have been accounted tor,
and IL is believed that fully a dUzen per-
ished' No one escaped from the cabin.
The work of bringing the dead ashore is
The morning call., 1892-07-13
1T MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Warrants Are Sworn Out for the Ares
OF the Lenders.

WarFHnts Are SWOrn Out Tor the Arrest
OF the Lenders.
PITTsBURG, July 12.-Sheriff McCleary
to-day swore in a number of srecial deputies
to serve bench warrants on the leaders of
the millmen. 1t is said sueh steps will have
q greater effect at Homestead than even the
trOors. The fact that those arrested will
he put in jail and cannot be released under
bail, will take away the leaders and their
counsel will be missed. On the other hand
IL Is claimed this step may cause the hot
headed to break out as soon as the cool
headed leaders are removed.
No arrests will be made until to-morrC W.
Chris Evans, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, has arrived here from
New York TO look over the ground with the
view TO report TO the Executive Council OF
that organiZation
The morning call., 1892-07-13
ENGAGING NoN-UNIoN MEN.
Carnegie Getting Ready to Resume Work
at Once.

at Once.
PITTsBURG, July ia Philadelphia dis
patch says: A representative of the Car
negies arrived there this morning to engage
non-union men for the mills at Homestead.
He says an attempt will be made to resume
work at once.
PITTsBURG, July 12-President Weihe of
the Amalgamated Association said this
morning that the wOrkmen in all of the Car
negle plants to the aggregate of 10000 would
be called out if the company attempts to
startup the Homestead mills with non union
men.
Ill. Z. Frick. chairman of the Carnegie
company, said in an interview to-day that it
was the Intention of the company to resume
work at the Homestead mills as soon q q
possible. lie said many of the locked-out
men were willing to accept the terms Of the
company and return TO work if they could
be protected In doing so. 1t would be
necessary, however, to secure additional
outside non-union help. He thought it
would not be long before the entire plant
would be in operation
The morning call., 1892-07-13
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Employees In Csrnegis's Other Mills Fully
Aroused.

PITTsBURG, July 12.-This afternoon 1906
employees in Carnegie's upper and lower
union mills In this city and the plant at
Beaver Falls met In Lswrencevile 10 con-
slider the Homestead affair. A resolution
was adopted appointing committee
from the three mills to notify General
Superintendent Dillon that IL the Carnegie
Steel Company would not agree TO confer
with the Amslgamated Association in re.
gard to the Homestead scale by Thursday
they would go out on a strike until such
time as the company would agree TO recoC.
niZe the association and confer. The COM
mittee waited on Superin tendent Dillon
later and he promised to make known their
action to Mr.. Frick
The morning call., 1892-07-13
FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Thousands Of People Are Starving in Louisi-

ST. LOUIS, July ia letter from Jones.
borO, La, says: Thousands of the farmers
nave had their crops completely ruined.
stock drowned, homes washed away, and
in many eases lives lost by the recent heayy
Hoods. Hundreds of families on the Little
Tensas and Black rivers do not know where
their next meal is coming from and have
no means Of obtaining IL until the water
abates. 1t may be Christian act for the
people Of the United States to contribute ia
the starving people of Russia, but we can.
not look upon it In that light when thou
sands Of our own cOuntrymen are actually
starving for the bare necessities Of life,"
The morning call., 1892-07-13
MACKAY APOLOGlZED
And Captain Stewart Said That Was Salts
factory

LONDON, July 12-The case of Stewart
VS.. Mackay came up in the Westminster
Police Court yesterday. but was settled
without resort to further legal measures.
The PRINCIPALS were j. w. Mackay. son OF
the American bonanza king. aud Captain
Honorable Randolph Stewart, an old army
officer. CAPTAIN Stewart claimed that young
Mackay had sent him letter couched in
msnacing terms. When the name of the
defendant was called Mackay's counsel ip-
formed the court that his client, who was in
Paris, had agreed to make ample apology to
Captain Stewart for the offensive remarks
IN his letter and pay he costs of the case.
his offer was accepted by Captain Stewart,
the summons withdrawn and the suit de-
clared closed. The nature of the threats in
the letter was not revealed. Efforts to OBJ
tain reliable explanation of the difficulty
between the men were unsuccessful.
The morning call., 1892-07-13
THE LEADER TALKS.
he Is Very Wary, bat Thinks the Outlook
Favors the Miners.

Favors the Miners.
WARDNER. July 12.-It has just been
learned that the town of Wardner is thor-
oughly covered by armed parties ON the
peaks that rise on either side of the town.
On the peaks just behind the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine Is reported 10 be force
OF 70 men. Reports of the arrival of other
parties at other points OF vantage on peaks
and on the side Of canyons are coming in.
Wardner is completely al the mercy Of the
union forces.
President O'Brien is managing his army
with the dexterity of an old campaigner.
IL Is estimated IT, at fully 1900 men are now
distributed In advantageous positions to re-
pei any attack that may be made by the
State or Federal authorities.
President OBrien was seen tonight and
was asked the expression of his views in the
matter. President 0'Brien carries Win
chester and speaks deliberately. He gave
no Sign Of the responsibility of the CON-
The morning call., 1892-07-13
HARRTsoN's PRoMPTNEss.
He Immediately Arranees to Have Sc
diers Sent to the Scene

he Immediately ArraDees to Have SOL
diers Sent to the Scene.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The President
telegrapned from Saratoga to-day to the
Secretary OF War to send troops to cooper
ale with the civil authorities in preserving
lie and property in IDAHO General Scho-
held thereupon telegraphed to the Governor
Of Idaho that troops would be sent at once.
lie also telegraphed TO General Merritt at
ST. Paul to send three companies of infantry
from Nissoula, and telegraphed to General
RugeT al San Francisco To send all the in
fantry that could be spared from Fort Sher-
man, and In case other troops are necessary
that they be sent from Fort Custer and Fort
Spokane. The Presidents order is as fol-
lows:
SARATOGA. N. Y, July O. 1892.
SECRETARY Of Wdr, Washington: The Gov
eTDor of the State OF Idaho has called upon me
under section OF the constitution for assist
ance in suppresslng a domestic disturbance
which the State authorities are unable to con-
disorder an adequate force of troops from the
nearest station under an officer OF discretion,
Win orders to cooperate with the civil authori-
ties In preserving peace and protecting life and
property. L Will reach Washing on tonight.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
General Schofeld, who, in addition TO be-
Ing maj0r-general commanding the army,
is acting as Secretary IF War, thereupon
sent telegram to the Governor of Idaho
that he would send troops.
General Schofield also telegraphed Gen
eTal Wesley Merritt commanding the De-
partmpnt of DAKOTA at St. Paul:
Send three companies OF Infantry from Mis-
soula by rail direct 10 the scene OF disturbances
with directions 10 report 10 the commanding
officer OF the troops sent from Fort Sherman for
Ike purpose, and with orders to assist The
civil authorities in supp essing the existing dis
order, preserving The peace and protecting prop
eriy and life. This is by order of the President
upon The call OF the Governor Of Idaho. Report
receipt and execution OF this order direct 10 the
commanding ofiiceT, who will report TO you fire.
quently everything important, which you Will
transmit to NE.
General Schc fields telegram to General
Ruger, at San Francisco. Is of like tenor.
Ii Instructed him to send to the scene Of the
disturbance all the infantry that can be
spared.
The morning call., 1892-07-13
President Harris,n at saratoo.

SARATOGA. N. Y, July 12-President
Harrison arrived this morning. He was
tremendously escorted to Congress Park,
where the National Educational Association
of Teachers were assembled. He was re-
ceiveii with an address of welcome and
replied IN neat, taking aud well-turned
little speech, complimenting the teachers
and their work
The morning call., 1892-07-13
PATTIsoN's IGNORANCE.
He Knew Nothing of Trouble Expected
at Homestead.

BALTIMORE. July IA correspondent
at Harrisburg had talk with Governor
Pattison about the Homestead affair.
Among other things the Governor said the
raid laws of Pennsylvania had very strict
provisions against the entry Of armed men,
but the Pinkertons on the barges were not
armed until after they entered the State.
They secured arms and ammunition at Lock
2. The Governor declared that he did not
know of any trouble at Homestead until he
returned TO Harrisburg. lie supposed il
was merely the annual July shutdown.
He said the men were always glad of this.
1t gave them an opportunity 10 take holi-
day and picnic with their families and it
was for this reason they objected to having
the shutdown and the arrangements of their
scale transferred to December.
The morning call., 1892-07-13

she presented = pttiaole
condition. We tried al
most everything. but she
continued to get worse
Then we tried one of our
best physicians. but ali
TO no purpose. Finally
my wife believed tn {
the CUTICURA REESE
DIES would cure her.
After she had used nine
boxes of CUTICURA. and
about a dozen cakes of
CUTfCURA SO AP, and
four bottles OF CUFT-
CURA RESoLvENT. shs
The morning call., 1892-07-13
BUILDING RAILROADS.
Gould to Extend the Texas Pacific Railroad
Westward

Ell PASo, Tex, July 12-Jay Gould has
shown his real intention In the matter of
the extension of the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way to the Pacific. His agent consum-
mated deal Saturday at the City of Mexico
with the Mexican Government Whereby he
has secured a concession for railroad
from Ciudad Jlarez (Paso del Norte) on the
Mexican side, opposite this city, through
the States of Chihuahus, Sonora and Sina-
loa to MaZatlan, the best port Oh the Mexi-
can Pacific Coast. thence to the City of
Mexico. This will give the new system two
feeders for the Pacific Coast-one from this
C ty, which is the cunverging point of three
large systems, and one from Vera Cruz.
The morning call., 1892-07-13
Geuld Not IL.

New YORK. July 12.-Reports have been
received that Jay Gould IS In dying con-
dition at Tikura. Logan County, Idaho.
The rumor is not confirmed. On the con-
trary, Eddie Gould received a dispatch at
1880 O'Clock to-day saying his father Is en-
jOying good general health,
The morning call., 1892-07-13
Tronhla Ahead.

DETROIT. July 12-Four hundred en-
ployes of the Eureka Iron aud Steel Mills
at Wyandotle. having failed to agree on the
scale. struck this morning. Ii the owners
try TO start up with non-uBion men, as they
threaten to. there will be trouble.
The morning call., 1892-07-13
Csn,ain Hi,sbaw,. srooas,ar

PETALUMA, July 12.-Company c, n. G..
c., held meeting last night, Major George
Easton of San Francisco presiding. to elect
a captain vice Captain Hinshaw, who had
resigned. Doctor Thomas McClay was
unanimously elected to The Office
The morning call., 1892-07-13
Rnh Enrdis Slavar

LAKE City, Colo, July 12-Edward
OKelley, who killed Bob Ford, the slayer
OF Jesse James, was to-day sentenced to
Imprisonment for life at hard labor He
claims that he was convicted because Of the
false swearing of Witnesses
The morning call., 1892-07-13
THEY WANT MONEY.

An Appeal for Campaign Funds for the Third
Party.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-The national execu-
tive committee of the Peoples party met
here to-day and after ratifying the Omaha
organization decided to retain permanent
headquarters here. The campaign will be
opened at Vincennes, Ind, on the Goth Of
this month. Weaver and Field will be-
present. An address to the friends OF re-
form was sent out appealing fer contribu-
tiOns for campaign funds.
The morning call., 1892-07-13

IVES cured enIlTtiy. HeT haIF Q lIIt on Again. auU
to-day she has as fine head OF black curly hair and
smooth skin any lady in Allentown. Her eye
brows are heavier than they were. her scalp is
free from dandruff, and her health is excellent
Now Tor the beHet of those suffering with the
disease or to those who may doubt the trGthfulness
OF this statement write me. inclCssng stamp. IN
l will choerfuiiy answer. am sure that the CUEt-
CU RA REMEDIES cured my wife, for She used moth
ing else during the four five months she USED
them. FREEMAN SIOEhEh.
225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa