davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-05

impoverished by war. for outrage upon the
rights of property and the people, so mons
strous as now almost to challenge belief, In
word, all that was loathsome and all that
was offensive in that which was called
government in many of the Southern States
can be summed up in one word-rec0n-
structiou.
ut would serve no wise purpose to re-
viye the memories of this era but for the
reason that we are confronted BY the start
ling fact that the party in power stands
pledged to the re-enactment OF the force
bill. History would bat repeat itself. The
evils that would follow the legislation now
threatened would find their counterpart
only In those which make up so shameful
part of the reconstruction period. In view
OF what i have mentioned, and the further
TACT that with such powerful auXiliarles as
Northern enterprise and orthern capital
the South stands upon the threshold OF
material DEVELOPMENT unknown to this gen.
erati0n, can it be possible that the American
people viii now consent that the hands be
turned back uDon the dial, and an era OF
misrule, outrage and violence again be In
auguraIedP
81 believe that the dedication of the
Watterson Club house Is an event that may
be far-reaching in its consequences. Within
It's walls great public questions will be dis
eussed. l cannot doubt in the pending
struggle for political supremacy, and in
those which are to follow. that therA alter
SUI OlhD VIII prove a 1alluLui ally dHu
counselor of the great historic party which
came in with Jefferson, and which for near
century has been the bulwaTk OF the
rights OF all the peOple-more than all.
with the years will come new problems
Tor solution; grave problems the Outgr0wth
OF advancing civilization; problems which
pertain TO social government and municipal
administration: which pertain. il may be,
to questions of diplomacy and of war;
aye. which take hold OF the very founda-
tiOns OF the social fabric. Let us trust that
in all the coming years from the hall dedi-
Gated tonight there will spring an influence
and power ever for the right; ever for the
defense of the unfortunate aud Of the cp-
pressed; ever for that which is noble and
pure at the hearthstone and in the council;
ever for the maintenance, at whatever
cost. OF our democratic institutions and the
perpetuity OF the American republic"
Speeches were also made by Hon. j.
Proctor Knott, Hon. James A. Mackenzie,
Hon. Boyd Winchester. Hon. Albert 5. VIII
lis and others. After the adjournment of
public reception. The members Of the
Watterson Club and the guests then re-
paired to the clubhouse.
Watterson made an ad iress, in which he
said that before the national convention the
Democrats had their choice of candi dates,
as was the right Of each TO have. Now that
the convention has made the ticket and
fixed the lines they are one and all for
Cleveland aud Stevenson. with no longings
or reCrets
The morning call., 1892-08-05
THIRD INFANTRY, N. G. c.
The Regiment Will Be the Last to Leav
for Camp.

The Regiment Will Be the Last to Leave
for Camp.
The Third Infantry will be the last of
the regiments of the Second Brigade to
leave for camp tomorrow. IL will take its
departure at 80 p. NJ, and will be one of
the last also to arrive at camp, probably
not before 80 A NJ. On Sunday. The vO-
cations of the rank and file of the regiment
pTecluded an early departure, and rather
than suffer I'm point of attendance it was
determined to undergo the inconven fence
and fatigue of the travel by night.
Colonel Barry has requested the detail for
duty in his regiment from the retired list
of Captain Henry Levy aud Lieutenants
Ryan and Crowley, who were the officers
of the company in his regiment stationed at
Oakland aud mustered out of the service.
Captain Levy will be the acting commissary
at camp, and the others will be assigned to
such duties as the occasion may demand.
An election for officers of Company f was
held, with the result that Captain James +.
Smith and First Lieutenant Frank w. War
ren were reelected and b. j. Judge chosen
second lieutenant, vice Dunleavy, resigned.
Sergeant Stephen O'Keefe of Company 4
has been appointed by Colonel Barry
ordnance officer on his staff, with the rank
Of first lieutenant,
The morning call., 1892-08-05
FRIENDS OF HOME RULE.
Liberal Leader Explains the Situation
in Ireland.

LONDON. Aug. A dinner was given
tonight by the 80 Club TO Hon. Edward
Blake. formerly Premier Of Ontario aud
the leader of the Liberal party in Canada,
who was returned 10 the House of Com
mons from the south division of Longford in
the recent election. In addressing the men,
bers of The club Blake said that he believed
that Ireland was on the eve of realizing the
results that Parhell had fought for. The
combined efforts OF the Liberal sections
were certain TO attain the common objects
that they had in view
The Irish party, he said, was created
and maintained for definite object under
a strict system of discipline, allowing only
limited latitude. The Parliamentary weap-
ons forged under ParnelPs leadership had
such weight. solidiiy, temper and keenness
and had wrought such great things foE Ire
land that the Liberals could take up the
Irish cause. in an honorable and cordial
manner and create a friendly feeling be-
tween Irish and English democracy
ParnelPs weapons may have been lessened
in might, but they were yet fully adequate
for the original purpose for which they
we-e intended. He hoped the Irish minority
would ultimately see that the tactics of
the majority were sound. Every one had
the interests Of Ireland at heart and desir ID
the passage effected OF home rule bill.
Ii might not be that every detail of the
measure would be exactly what some
lrishmen would like, but as Parnell once
said, any sound measure would be cheer
fully accepted. The speaker said il the
Irish members desired TO make a success Of
substantial measure there would be
neither time nor inclination for captious
criticism or factions agitation.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Gladstone Cheered at the Opening Of
the Session.
TIE LIBERAL LEADERS, FIRST NOTION.
Sir Arthur Peel Reelected Speaker-JOhn Morley
to Be Chief Secretary for
Ireland.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The new Parliament
assembled this afternoon. The proceedings
to-day were purely formal and no business
will be transacted until next week. The
Queens Council. at which the speech from
the throne is signed, will be held to-mor-
row.
large crowd gathered at Westminster
Palace yard early this morning, watching
the arrival of the members of the new Par
lament and cheering loudly when friends
appeared.
Gladstone, accompanied by his wife,
drove to the Parliament buildings In an open
carriage, and all along the route was given
an ovation by crowds.
AT the palace yard the police were unable
TO restrain the crowd, which became almost
wild 10 its eBdeavOrs to do honor to the
leader OF the Liberal party. BalfOur and
Goschen walked 10 the House together and
were greeted with boots and grosns by the
crowd outside.
Nnen Gladstone appeared In the House
he was given wildly enthusiastic recep-
tion. The Irish members, rising in a body,
were joined by the Liberals, waving their
hats and cheering.
Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, the Speaker
Oh the last House, was elected Speaker.
lhe rising OF Gladstone to second the
motion Ior the reelection of Peel as Speaker
was the signal for renewed cheering. Peel,
alter the election. thanked the members
briefly and the House adjourned until to-
morrow.
There was the usual meager attendance
at the opening of the House Of Lords to-
day and an adjournment was quickly taken.
The Associated Press is authorized to
state that Hon. John Morley has taken the
position of Chief Secretary for Ireland.
The Liberal whips are arranging for
division OF the House on Tuesday
The morning call., 1892-08-05
READY TO RETURN.
Many OF the Lock sd Out Men willing
to Go to Work.

Many OF the Lock Out Men willing
to Go to Work.
HOMESTEAD. Aug. "A loeked-opt
worker. one of the committee which went
to Duauesne TO investigate the trouble, has
returned. To an Associated Press reporter
he said there was no use Disgusting the
fact. the men we're all ready TO go back to
work. In fact, the poorer paid are
scTambling 10 get the 30 or 90 places vacant.
The mill will not start till Monday, but GOO
applications have already been made. The
arguments of the committee were without
effect.
The operations in the mills here are not
affected by the arrests caused by the
strikers. Edward BuTk, a lOcked-out man,
was arrested at noon on the charge of nct-
ing riot, and taken TO Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 4.-Superiniendent Pot
ter. Neyin Mcconnell and James DOvey of
the Carnegie Company were released on
$4,000 bail this morning.
Captain Hines Of the Pinkertons, who
was shot In the Homestead riot, IS still in
the hospital in critical CO ondtion, and 1t
Is feared will die.
Fred Primer. a Pinkerton detective, sur
rendered tonight and was committed to
Jail for trial Tomorrow.
Information has been lodged before Al
derman Riley against 10 PARTICIPANTS in the
riot at Duquesne to-day. The arrests will
be made tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
THE DEMOCRATS.
Meeting OF the National Campaign Com
mittee-Ohlcers Chosen.

Meeting OF the National Campaign Com
mittee-Ohlcers Chosen.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The campaign COM
mittee Of the Democratic National Commit
tee met this morning and spent the time up
to the adjournment for luncheon in a gen.
eTal discussion of matters in hand.
On motion of L. G. Wall of Wisconsin
Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan was chosen
chairman Of the campaign committee, and
b. b. Smalley of Vermont secretary.
Chairman Harrlty of the National Com
mittee was authorized TO appoint the neces-
sary subcommittee. and Harrity and VIII
liam c. Whitney were added to the cam
paign committee. The advisory committee
will not be appointed for several DAYS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Charman Hackett
Of the Republican State executive commit
tee has received the following dispatch from
Montgomery, Ala:
THE returns from the State election as
now coming in show revolution i'm politi-
cal opinion. The candidates of the Alliance
and Independents have carried the white
counties of the State. polled 20 per cent of
the Democratic vote and carried over half
the Lower House In the Legislature. Jones.
the straight-out Democrat, will have less
than 10000 majority in the State, obtained
IN six counties in the black belt'
Reports from all the counties in the State
but two have been received, and show Gov
ernor Jones' majority will be in the neigh
borbood of 10000.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
LEFT INSENsIBLE.
Niece Of Chsncellor Goschen and Friend
Cruelty Assaulted

A Niece Of Chancellor Goschen and Friend
Cruelty Assaulted
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Further details Of the
outrage committed near Chislehurst last
evening upon Miss Wood, niece of Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Goschen, and her
companion show that both Miss Wood
and her friend, a young lady named
PbilbricK. were dangerously injured,
the former by being shot in the
face with a carbine loaded with
slugs, and the latter by being struck ON the
head with butt OF carbine. Both we're
rendered unconscious. and for some time
lay in the road where they had fallen,
Miss Woods was the first 10 recover con-
sciousness. and after a short time spent in
vain eDdeavors TO revive her companion, she
with great difficulty crawed along the
road to the nearest cottage and gave
the alarm. A party Immediately formed
to search for the girls assailani, and man
named Manklow was arrested. he pro-
tested innocence. but Miss Woods identj
fed him as her assailant. Her companion.
Miss Philbrick, is In critical condition.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
GERMAN POLITICS.
The Bismarck Question Is Exciting Much
nisnnssinn IN the Na,usnnnnrn

The Bismarck Question Is Exciting Much
Discussion in the Newspapers.
BERLIN, AUG. 4.-The advanced liberal
organ. FresnDige Zeitung, Herr Eugen
Richter's mouthpiece, which lately de-
Tended Count Won Caprivi, prints on the
Bismarck question: Just before the
Emperor's return m announcement
which seemed 80 unreliable that we
took no notice of 1t, went around
the press to the effect that we might
expect to see the Government adopt
resolute attitude With regard to Prince
B.smarck's attacks semi official an
nOuncement is being circulated in various
newspapers in which 1t is said that no rea-
sonable man could think il possible that
legal measures should be taken against Bis
marck."
1t may be added that the Government
will not venture to publish any more docu-
ments or allow itself to be dragged into
fresh discussions. So long as Bismarck con-
fines himself to the use of the light artillery of
.eensure and criticism the Government will
remain passive. The campaign will only
be resumed If Bismarck has recourse TO the
heavy artillery of misrepresentation.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
a Torrent Caused by Rains Sweeps sectiol
Of the CITY

q 4OIItuL OdUseu Dy hdlEb oW6epS peCLloQ
Of the City.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.-The effects Of last
nights torrent were more disastrous than
at first reported. Three people were killed
and seven badly injured. The killed are /:
Mrs August Adams. Mrs. J. Horne and
William Kreiger. The fatally wounded
are: Philip Stoehr and his fve-year-old
SOD, August Adams. Frederick Krieger,
Paul K. Keuk, Henry Ludwig aud John
Willrich.
The accident was the result of heavy
rains. There was deep gully on the hill
side above Page street. This street was
filled up across the gully one year ago,
leaving small culyert to carry off the
water. This culvert has long been chOked
up and the recent rains have filed the basin,
making a lake of two acres and nearly 80
feet deep. Suddenly last night the street
filling was swept away. allowing the water
to sweep down in body on the land below
The work of rescue was carried on in the
darkness. as the gaspiDe was swept away
by the flood. When the softened earth
gave way the sidewalks. the trees, houses
and human beings were hurled down the
grade of 1000 yards
The loss on the property Is atleast s50, 900.
The loss Of life is still uncertain. The
police have been at work since daylight
searching for the possible dead. The body
OF Mrs. August Adams was recovered this
morning. There are still two missing, and
Mrs Stroekel Of the Injured is in critical
condition.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
OUTwITTED BY A spy.
Tho Secretary of the Miners Union
Gem Proves Trairorous.

Tho Secretary of the Miners Union at
Gem Proves Traitorous.
WALLACE. Idaho, Aug. 4.-Peter Breen.
member of the Butte Miners Union, was
brought to Wallace last night and is now
confined in Jail. Breen was here during the
trouble and it is alleged that he melted the
miners to resort to arms.
All the prisoners are suffering from heat.
NJ. II. Frazer. Justice of the Peace of Null
Ian, was released on $4,000 bonds. No fur
ther examinations will be held ill August s.
detachment of troops left Wallace to-
day for Mullan to assist Deputy United
States Marshals in making arrests.
WARDNER, idaho, Aug. 4.-The dispos-
ton of the 204 prisoners confined at Ward
ner and Wallace is as far from settled as
ever III the prisoners are turned over to
the United States Marshal and a special
term of the United States court Is held at
CRur d 'Aiene City General Carlin will have
to furnish guards to convey the prisoners to
that point, which will require the retention
of all the troops here for at least six weeks
longer.
When the prisoners are finally disposed
or three companies are 10 remain in perma-
nent camp at a point TO be designated by
Governor Wiley.
1t is said the feeling of the union miners
is very bitter against the man Allison, who
joined the Miners Union at Gem as a spv.
He was elected secretary of the union, aud
il is stated his testimony will be sensational
when he takes the witnesS-stand at Boise.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
DEMOCRATS CONVENE.
Placer and FL Dorado Counties Iniorse D,
Martin as Joint Senator.

Placer and Fl Dorado Counties Indorse D..
Martin as Joint Senator.
AUBURN, Aug. 4.-The Democratic county
convention met to-day at the Courthouse.
General j. o. Hamilton presided and VIII
liam Shepard and George Gesndorfer Jr.
served as chosen secretaries. j. Quire was
ren0minated for County Clerk; Sheriff w.
G. Conroy was renominated; Eugene Bate
for Recorder and Auditor; W. B. Gester for
Surveyor; j. B. Harper for Treasurer; A.
X. Robinson for District Attorney; g. w.
Hamilton for the Assembly; Berry Mitchell
for Coroner and Public Administrator; j.
II. Keown ard L. w. Mccarthy for Super
visors in the Third and Fifth districts. As
semblyman DR.. n. Martin was Endorsed for
joint Senator with FL Dorado County.
The FL Dorado delegates were over and
pledged the Endorsement of DR.. Martin.
The convention adjourned with three cheers
for the whole ticket. A ratification will
take place on the piazza tonight and Gen.
eral j. o. Hamilton, g. J. Carpenter, j, a.
Filcher and others will speak.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
RUSSIAN PLOTS.
Money and Dynamite Needed to Remove
Prince Ferdinand.

Money and Dynamite Needed to Remove
Prince Ferdinand.
VIENNA, Aug. Count Kalnoky. the
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister, has
gone to confer with Emperor Francis
Joseph In regard to the Russian state
papers published in Svodoba of Sofa. The
latest installment contains a secret report
sent by Hitrobo, the Russian Minister at
Bucharest, TO the Chief OF the Adriatlc De-
rartment of Russia. saying: "Zaukoff re-
quests funds for certain persons who are
ready to take an active part in a coup d'etat
and who have arranged with others to as
sassinate the Prince of Colbert. l recon-
mend Zankoff'S demand to your Kings
attention" The chief replied: 81 agree
to your secret report and to the distribu-
tion of the necessary funds by Zankoff. ="
Another letter from Minister HitrobO pro-
poses to use dynamite as the best means to
bring about rapid change in Bulgaria, and
asks that cartridges be sent TO Rustchuk,
where a visit was expected from Prince
Ferdinand.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
A yANDERBILT TRUST.

The Immense Estates to Be Organized Into
Company.
NEW YORK. Aug 4-The Vanderbilt
Trust Company will probably soon De
formed. According to current report the
Vanderbilt business. which has been cared
for downtown for many years, will bs
moved uptown and cared for by trust
company, which 81. Walter Webb, third
vice-president of the New York Central, is
organizing, and which viii have offices in
the new building to be erected by the Lin
coin National Bank on FOrty-second street.
The amount of capitai has not yet been de-
termined.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
CANNOT WIN A RACE.

The Kaiser's Yacht Defeated in the Cowes
Cup Contest.
CowEs. Aug. 4.-Emperor William this
morning went on board the Meteor and in a
short time the race for the COwes cup was
begun over the new Queens course. The
yachts taking part in the race we're the
Meteor. Iverna and Irene. Soon after the
start was made the Meteor began to over
haul the Iyerna, which vas the first of the
three to cross the line, and at l o'clock in the
afternoon had passed her. when the race
was finished. Emperor Williams yacht
Meteor was beaten again by the yacht
Queen Nab
The morning call., 1892-08-05

III UtS HeI1
of all blood-purifers is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. But it's
different from all of them. What
ever is claimed for this, it's gudran-
teed to do. The money is refunded
in every case where it fails to bene-
fit or cure. It's because it is differ
ent that it can be sold so. All
diseases originating from a torpid
liver or impure blood yield to it.
1t cleanses and purifes the system,
freeing it from all manner of blood
poisons, no matter from what cause
they have arisen. For Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt rheum,
letter, Erysipelas, or any blood
taint or disorder, it is an unequaled
remedy. Nothing else can take its
place.
"Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's a concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; put up in large bottles !;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children; works
equally well all the year round.
The morning call., 1892-08-05

THE SENATE.

Bill to Extend Appropriations Passed.
Waiting for Action of the House.
WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-The Senate to-
day gave an exhibition Of waiting game in
legislation.
The House joint resolution extending the
appropriations was passed.
After providing for further con pference
on the sundry civil bill the Senate ad-
journed.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
TO STRIKE FOR FREEDOM.
An Expedition on the Way TO Cuba With AM
rnnniHinn nd

An Expedition on the Way TO Cuba With Am.
munition and Men.
CHICAGO. Aug. Authorization was re-
ceived here to-day by members of the Cuban
Club that another blow was about to be
struck for the freedom of their native island
On July % IL is said a vessel bound for
CUBA sailed from the vicinity OF Key West
having on board q large mum Der of me well
drilled and equipped. A large supply of
ammunition was also carried. The expedi-
tion Is under the command of General
Charles Roll0ff, the Pole who rendered bril-
liant services in the Cuban revolution Of
1888. Full details Of the movement are not
known here.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
CLEvERLY CAUGHT.

The Schooner Glendale Seized for Smuggling
at Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 4.-Collector III.
z. Osborne of Los Angeles customs district
has seized 5000 smuggled cigars and Is cases
Of gin on board the schooner Glendale, In-
spector McDevitt being the seizing officer
The Glendale brought the goods from
Honolulu to San Francisco with cargo of
The morning call., 1892-08-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

sugar. where they were not discovered. aud
thence went To Tacoma where she loaded
with lumber for this place.
The sale of the cigars in small-lots at
tracted the attention of the local customs
9f1cers, leading TO the search of the vessel
and the seizure. The vessel is now in the
hands Of Collector Osborne, who is now
here, and future proceedings against her
and her officers will rest with United States
District Attorney Allen, at Los Angeles.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
The Waters of the Rio Grande

Ell PAso, Texas. Aug. 4.-Acting Cover
nor Piementsi and Goyernor-eect Ahumego
OF Chihuahua. Mexico have arrived here to
confer with officials OF the United States
concerning the division of the waters OF the
Rio Grande for irrigation. Governor
Ahumego SAYS the subject will be treated in
a spirit of fairness
The morning call., 1892-08-05
GRAIN ON FIRE.
Wheat and Barley Crops on Ranches at BED
Bluff and Chico Burned

RED BLUFF. Aug. "A fire at the Gala
tin ranch Tuesday burned six stacks Of
wheat, the property of Mr. Moran. There
were also burned 100 acres of standing
wheat belonging to Gill Bros. The loss is
about $4,000. Gill Bros. were Insured for
about $500. Moran was insured for $1,000.
his loss is about $500.
CHICO, Aug. A fire occurred ou the
rancho Chico yesterday afternoon iD the
gram field rented by p. NJ. Gwyun. The
lire caught on Stubble and lapped up set
ting OF about 400 sacks of barley. The fire
was caused by woodchoppers burning
brush. The grain was fully insured
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Shot by a Drunken Man.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 4.-Early this MORN
Ing party was returning from night coon
hunt, when William Greer, under the in
fuence of liquor, quarreled with the rest of
the party and began to shoot. William
Wilson was fatally wounded, John Firman
seriously and Shorty Wilson and Jacob
Loertz slightly. Greer made his escape.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
ysnszue,s, eova-,or Gora

NEW YORK, Aug 4-'1he Herald's Trini-
dad dispatch says: "Word has been re-
ceiVed here TO the effect that Senior Ser
CERT. the Governor Of the State of Bolivar,
in Venezuela, has absconded.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Earthouare and Yell,v Fever

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 4.-There were
sharp earthquake shocks at Parras yester-
day and many buildings were damaged.
There were several slight earthquake shocks
throughout the valley this afternoon.
Yellow fever has appeared in several Gen.
trai American ports, and there have been
many deaths