davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-22
QUIT WORK AT NOON.
Telegraphers on the B. o r. & N. Railroad
Obey the CHIEFS Orcers.

CEDAR RAPIDS. L., Sept. 2l.-The tese-
graphers of the Burlington, Cedar Rapidly
& Northern to the number of a5uut $50
went out at noon in obedience to the order
of Chief Ramsey. 1t was reported tonight
that Ramsey was negotiating with the
officials of other railroad organizations
with view 10 securing their aid in the
struggle. The telegraphers refuse TO talk
On this point. Trains are running with
but little delay as yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-22
HAS NOT LOST HOPE.
The Louisiana Lottery Still Trying to Gain
Foothold in North Dakota

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 21.-It is reported
here that the Louisiana lottery has not
yet given up the hope or gaining a foot
hold in North Dakota. 1t is said that at
tempts are already being made to defeat
the adoption of the anti-iottery constitu-
tional amendment at next winters session
of the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-22
STILL ANOTHER.
Second Section of an Express Train Runs
Into the First.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 21.-The second
section of the westward bound express on
the Pennsylvania railroad ran into the
first section at Rheims station yesterday
afternoon and both trains were badly
wrecked. One engineer was killed, the
other engineer and both hremen fatally
hurt No passengers were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-22
ARRIVED In WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Harrison Stands the Journey from Loon
Lake Remarkably Well

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Harrison
arrived at this morning and was taken in
an ambulance at once to the White House
Dr. Gardner said Mrs. Harrison stood
the journey from Loon Lake much better
than was anticipated. The fact that she
reached home safely mas decidedly cheered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-22
ApJurANr GENERALS REPORT.

The report of Adjutant General Fred
Phisterer followed the address of the COM
mander-in-chief. This report shows there
was gain of 229 in the number of new
posts during the past year. significant
and most pathetic sentence of this report
is the following:
Practically it may be said that the member
ship OF the q. A. X. is now at its highest point.
u no doubt will remain about stationary for Il
few years to come, wnen, necessarily. it must
decrease and the decrease will be rapid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15

votos La mayorfa en- 81 Senado es de cuatro
Yotos. Los nuevos individuos electos para el
Congreso, tomaran possession de sus cargos en- Di-
ciembre de 1898. Para entonces Sc espe1a que
empiece la obra de reformar ell bill Nc. Kinley,
pues la votaci6n Sc considera como protesta del
pueblo contra la legislation aduanera.
Comunican de Port t-au- Prince, que ha habi-
do un conato de revuelta en- la rep6bica de Haiti.
Dicen de Londres que la prensa ingIesa co.
menta 81 triunfo de Mr.. Cleveland, dice que es-
ia victoria es la sentencia de muerte del protec-
cionismo en- los Estados- Unidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15
La correspondence do PusFtO- -RleO
Lanes IA de Noyiembre de 1892
TelegraIna
SsrTGiO particular de La COrr8SpOadencia de Paerto-E

SGrTlGiO particular de La Correspondence dc Puarto-Rse"
Nuestro active corresponsal de San Thomas,
nos comunica esta tarde 10 que sigue:
CORRESPONDENCE Noticias de Madrid di-
q cen que S. M. la Reina Regente SIS. NM el
q Rey la Relna de Portugal han alberto solem-
I" nemente la Exposiclon Colombina de aquella
" ciudad."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
AN OUTLAW DEEDS.
Mysterious Murders in PennSyl-
Yania.
4 Series Of Terrible Tragedies That Have
Excited the People.
Three Men Shot Through The Head An Aged
Couple Killed and Crfmated - The
PeTpeTdtOr Unknown.
EItoial 10 THF MORNING CALu-.

JoHYsTowN Pa.), Feb. 3.-Nothing since
the awful flood has caused SO much alarm as
the series Of mysterious murders that have
been recently committed within radius of
twelve miles. Apparently all the five were
done by one hand. So far the detectives
have been unable to discover the perpe-
traitor. On December Attn the body Of a
well-dressed man was found in the woods
near Gallizin with bullet-hole in his head.
No clew was obtained as to his identity, and
he was buried. A week later the body Of
another man was found about twelve miles
away with a hole through his head. 1t was
identified as George Myers, a prosperous
citizen Of Frugality. who had been murdered
for his money. Less than a week aud the
decomp0sed body Of another man was found
in the woods near Bethel. Nothing was
discovered to establish his identity. The
horrible butchery of old man kring and his
wife, and the cremation of their bodies, a
few nights ago, is attributed to the same
mysterious murderer, who is evidently hid
ing IN the mountains, ready to Tounce upon
any victim who be suppOses has money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
WHISKY TRUST.
Question Of Leases Considered at The Con-
YaltiO1 Of Delegates.

CnICAGo, Feb. 3.-The Directors Of the
Whisky Trust adjourned tonight. Almost
all Of tO-day's session was devoted to the
matter Of leases. President Greenhups
idea was that the leased properties should
he purchased outright This would Deces-
state the expenditure of nearly four
millions, and the Directors could not unite
upon the question. TIE leases expire May
1st aud the trust has an option Of purchase
or Tevaluation. SIX per cent on reyaluation
would necessarily mean a greater rental
and the Directors do not want to pay It,
Landlords apparently are not worrying As
10 which horn OF tie dilemma the trust takes
hold. Another point is, il the Directors
accept a Tevaluation it may neceSsltate CIV
ing exact figures Gs 20 profits and amount
on hand. All this was fully discussed with
out definite result. President GTeenhut
took 20 stock in the story from Boston that
the Federal Grand Jury was about TO return
an Indictment against the trust.
EUMORED INDICTMENT
BOsToN. Feb. 3-There was report .hiS
forenoon that the Federal Grand jury has
indicted the officers Of the Whisky Trust,
but as the Federal Grand Jury has not re-
ported any indictments vet, the Indictment
will be returned, If one has not already
been found, by the Grand Jury, which is
now IN session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
THE HOU Sc.
A Republican Amendment to the New
Rules Agreed To.

a Republican Amendment to the New
Rules Agreed To.
The House spent another m0notonous
day in the discussion of the new rules, aud
it is now evident that the first two months
Of the session will close with the rules still
under consideration. The progress to-day
was marked by one significant eyent-the
adoption of an amendment proposed by
Dingley Of the Republican side, and chiefly
supported by eX- Speaker Reed This amend
ment, too, Is oneof the most important thus
far proposed TO the committees report, as
it provides that all the Senate amendments
TO House bills other than appropriation
bills, shall be considered as soon as laid be-
fore the House by the Speaker.
The pending motion this morning was
Boatner striking out the clause permitting
general legislation on appropriation bills,
provided that, being germane, 1t retrenched
expenditures.
Bo ars of California said the people of
the wanted appropriations for the i'm
prov, nent of their rivers aud harbors for
public buildings and for the survey of the
unSurveyed lands of the settlers. He wanted
to give the Democrats a straight tip in the
race for the Presidential stakes. They were
putting the race up wrong, and If they eX-
pected to win they would have to change
their horseshoes. The party which took a
can people would make a mistake.
Bland COntended that unless the rule was
adopted in the present form it would be
impossible for the House to retrench ex-
penditures and reduce taxation.
Boatner's motion was defeated, 35 to 119
On motion of EnlOe of Tennessee an
amendment was adopted, providing that all
bills be introduced by presenting them to
the clerk properly indOTsed and be apprO-
priately referred by the Speaker Dingley
of Maine offered an amendment pro-
viding for the consideration of the Senate
amendments to the House bills not appro-
priatng money as soon as they are laid be-
fore the House by the Speaker. Agreed to.
O'Neill of Missouri protested against the
small attention given to private measures
during the previous Congresses. and offered
an amendment providing that on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays the House meet
at 10 o clock IN the morning, the two hours
to be devoted TO private bills. Lost, S6 to
133. The House then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
CoNVICTs CLUBBED.
An Outbreak Among Deer Island Convict
Queued by Boston Police

An Outbreak Among Deer Island COnvicts
Quelled by Boston Police.
DosTON. Feb. 3 - An outbreak was re-
ported this morning among prisoners at
Deer Island. and fifty policemen were sent
from this city to the scene. This is the sec
ond riotous demonstration that bas occurred
in that institution within a few weeks 1t
is stated the men refused TO go to work
when ordered this morning and were threat
ening tile cflicers' lives. 4 detail Of men
from the various stations was immediately
sent down on the police boat, aud their ar
rival there was announced by Captain Brag-
don. who notified headquarters that more
men were needed, as the trouble was serious.
Additional assistance was sent and reserve
police were ordered in readiness for lmme-
diatt service.
When the u0lice arrived at Deer Island
large number Of convcts were making a
great noise. They refused to 90 10 work
and Threatened the police, numbering sixty
men. The police drew their clubs, and Ia
short time put the mob under subsection
after the free use of bat0ns. The refractory
prisoners we're locked ~ their cells.
Commissioner DeYlia attributes the trouble
10 q lack Of room at the institution. There
are between 500 and 900 adult prisoners on
the island and only 40 cells
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

An Appropriation of S35O,OOO for Los
Angeles Public Building.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In the Senate to-
day the usual batch Of petitions were pre-
sented and referred.
The Committee on Foreign Relations re-
ported back adversely the various nti-Chi-
nese bills introduced and referred at the
present session, and reported in lieu of them
a bill continuing in force for ten years the
existing laws prohibiting and regulating the
coming into this country of Chinese per-
sons and persons Of Chinese descent The
bill further provides that any Chinese OF
person of Chinese descent once convicted
and adjudged TO be not lawfully entitled to
remain In the United States, and having
been removed aud subsequently convicted OF
a like otlense shall be Imprisoned at hard
labor for period not exceeding six months
and aiterwaTd removed from the country.
The joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to tine Constitution of the United
States, relating to marriage and divorce,
heretofore introduced by Kyle, was taken
up, aud Kyle addressed the Senate in sup
port OF it. The amendment proposes that
Congress shall have exclusive power TO reg
ulate marriage and divorce in the several
States and Territories and District OF Co.
lumbia. At the close Of his remarks the
resolution was referred TO the judiciary
Committee.
The Senate bill for the creation of the
Fourth judicial District in the Territory Of
Utah passed.
The bill appropriating s350,O0O for the
erection Of public building at Los An
geles was passed
The Public Printing Bill was amended
by adding the words but the provisions Of
the eight-hour law shall apply" and with
out disposing OF the bill the Senate ad-
iOurned,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
FRIENDLY With EGAN.
The Chilean Minister Calls al the bm8Ti-
can Legation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Tbe HerRld's Vel
paTaisO cabiegTam says. Senar Pereira, MIN
ister Of Foreign Affairs, called at the Uni
tel States legation to-day and personally
thanked Minister Egan for Bia,nes recent
dispatch accepting Chie'5 reply TO the
Presidents uldmatlm on the Baltimore az
fair as satisfactory. TIE meeting between
the diplomates was apparently Of the most
friendly character.
Tie Offices of The Democratic al Santi-
ago and the Opposition at Valparaiso have
been cleaned out These papers were re-
garded as unfrendly to the Government
The former was attacked by a mob
and short work was made of the Office. In
the case of the latter it is claimed
that some military officers, while pass
ing the Office, were iusulted from the
windows and assaulted with iron bars
aud pistol-sh0ts They broke into the Of
fee, smashed the furniture, pied the forms
an1 otherwise wrecked the Office. Both pa
cleaned out yesterday. issued small fly
of the mObs as q violation If the liberty Of
the press.
President Nonts, with Captains Gomez
and Simpson. has gone 10 Talcaluan0 TO iu-
spect the new dock and the plan Of the
forts for the protection Of that harb0T.
Captain CORN, late commander Of the
ImpeTiaIe under Balmace1a, has arrived
here from Peru. He was arrested and
placed on board the O'Iggins. General
NelasqueZ is still prisoner on board the
ETayuTiZ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
THE sCHLEY BANQUET,
Remarks Made by GOldwin Smith and Cap
tain SchleY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Goldwin Smith
made a few remarks at the dinner last
night to Captain Schley of the Bati-
more. He said he gladly took advantage of
the courteous invitation Of his host to ex-
press his regret. as an Englishman, at the
repeated utterances of a portion of the
British press respecting the Chilean affair.
He said he hoped the worst had come to
us and the best had staid behind. Speak
ing of the criticism on the Presidents mes
sage on the Chilean question, Smith said to
him the message seemed entirely tenn
perate, dignifed and logically conclusive.
Captain Schley also spoke briefly. He
said the steamer Baltimore always stood as
the representative of the great power under
whose flag it sailed. He referred to the
efficiency of the crew Of the vessel, and
said if circumstances during the late
Chilean affair had required it. he thought
the members of the crew would have acted
in such manner as to merit the approval
of the Government The cloud of war had
now blown over, the Captain said, but the
affair proved very suggestive of the fact
that war was liable TO come upon a nation
at any time. he hoped that it would serve
as a warning to the people, and demon
strate that it was time to consider means
how best to protect the country and its
dau o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
Position Of The Louisiana Lot
terry Company.
Lengthy ADDRESS 10 The People Of The State
by John 4. Morris.
Eject Of a Decision by the United States Su-
Dreme COlr,-Char6r Under The
Circumstances Declined.
Special 10 THE MoRNrvs CALr.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-John A. Morris
Of the Louisiana Lottery Company to-day
lssupd lengthy address to the people Of
T.,risis.o saetior forrb facts in connection
- &c.,. -,s+so-s ITsssvs mai, 7ss3
''- --..s..-,..- -. -,
H0 "a9 "li'o'o--'' -
nent Democrats oi Louisiana VINO u'seu
upon him tie Dropuety ot submitting TO
the LEGISLATURE proposition for a c0nst.tu-
tfo,sl amendment which woul5 grant him
~. l;. ,,.,oi..as lo+,sr, r,ri,.tlags for
--....
twenty-five years. 10 cous'tela'0n u
license sufficiently nigh TO be Of material
.ssis+.,os r., +ba Sto+a He was assured
-, -
mat tle PrcPosilon "ou'I meet Win NUE.
Il any. opposition, and these suggestions
,,ror,r4a5 him, N D,sl-s announcements N
fio'-- IVA '''.'' ~ ~
the effect that he would give SOU OJU PER an
mum as license.
,s..-.L. ,r.--t--s-,, al. -. ,,.,...,foi
-A-''4 ''-0 MS supp A''1' 90 '''O
tAtIOu OF number of gentlemen, he in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
DARK RECORD.
Incidents in The Career Of Harris, The
Young Wife-POlSOneT.

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-The prosecuting at
the double life led by Carlisle w. Harris,
the young wife poisoner convicted last night,
during the past few years. In the early part
of the trial gentleman living in Connect
cut wrote TO Attorney WelIman imparting
some information which caused the attor-
ney to summon him TO New York. He told
Wellman that about seven years ago he was
acquainted with a young woman named
Lulu Van Zandt, who was married at the
age of IA to one Charles Harris, who was
then 16 years of age. Within a fortnight
the girl discovered that his first name was
Carlisle; that he was well born aud had an
uncle who was a famous physician (Harris'
grand father. ID. ). McCready, was probably
the one referred toy. The pair soon went
10 Connecticut TO i've, when the young wife
learned Of his paying attention to another
girl, and in disgust she left him, returning 10
New York. Inspector Byrnes' men found
this girl mt Perth ArbOy where size was
living She could not be induced to come
to New York to teStISfy, as Harris mad
threatened her and she lived in perfect
terror of him.
Numerous other intrigues Of Harris came
to light During his engagement 30 Helen
Potts he wished TO engage himself to a
young lady in A sbury Park, and when she
asked him about Helen he replied that he
was tired OF her and wanted TO shake her.
He was also engaged TO marry young lady
living III Brooklyn, " close friend OF hls
mother. He was at one time employed as
puTser on the old Dominion steamship line,
and the officers tell many tales about his
habits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
,LNESs OF SENATOR POWER.

Island, n. Y. and report in person to the
commanding General of the Department Of
the East for duty as attending surgeon and
examiner of recruits in New York City.
ILLNESS OF SENATOR POWER.
When returning to his room at Worm.
ley'S Hotel last night Senator Power fell in
the passage way at the head of the stairs,
where he was found by the hotel clerk. He
was carried to his room and physicians
were Immediately summoned, who pro-
nounced it a case of hemOrrhage Of the
stomach. He improved slightly and is rest
ing easily, but is very i'll and weak.
Senator Powers condition was somewhat
improved tonight, though he is still very
weak. 1t Is not expected that ne will re-
sumo his duties in the Senate for some time
APPLICATIONS FOR STATEHOOD.
The House Committee on Territories list
ened for an hour this morning to an argu-
ment by Delegate Smith in behalf of the
admission of Arizona as a State. Harvey
OF Oklahoma also addressed the committee
on his bill for the admission into the Union
as one State OF Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory.
ANTI-CHINEsE BILLS REJECTED.
The Chinese bills of Senators CullOm,
Stewart, FELTON, and Mitchell have been re-
ported adversely. Senator DOlph has favor
ably reported from the Committee on For
eign Relations bill continuing in force for
q pClIJu VI tCu CdIo tlle dutL- NulIlSoC dCLo
now existing.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
The Senate Committee On Interstate Com
merCe t0-day heard arguments upon the
amendments proposed to be made in the
Interstate Commerce law at the suggestion
of the commission.
POSTAL CONVENTION SIGNED.
Sir Julian PauncefotP, the British Minis
ter, and Postmaster General Wauamaker
to-day signed a parcels post convention be-
tween the United States and British Guiana.
THE ZEILE WAREHOUSE.
The Secretary OF the Treasury settled an
old controversy to-day by directing that the
Zele Building in San Francisco be re-es-
tabllshed as Il bonded warehouse.
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
F. G. Abbey has been appointed Post
master at Lookout, Whatcom County,
Wash, vice l.. NJ. Abbey, resigned.
PURCHASES OF SILVER.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased $4,000 ounces of silver at from $3.50
10 91l0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04

Professor Theodor Mommsen, the dis
tingushed German historian, died yes
terdry at Kiel, seaport town Of
HoIstein, Prussia. lie was born at Gar
ding in Schleswig, November 80 1917.
studied at the University of Kiel and
travelled from 1874 10 1S47. He was made
Professor of Law at Leipzig, and dismissed
on account of the part he took in political
affairs. He was made Titular ProfessOr-at-
Law at ZlrCh in 1852, at Breslau in 1854
and at Berlin in 1853 In 1879 he was ap-
pointed Professor of Jurisprudence in the
University of Leipzig In 1873 the King of
Italy conferred on him the Grand Cross of
the Order of SIS. Maurice and Lazarus.
He became involved in q bitter controversy
with Prince Bismarck during an election
contest, for which he was tried for slander
but finally acquitted. He wrote q number
of works on German jurisprudence, on which
subject he was an eminent authority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04

PARIS, Feb. SIN an interview G-day
Lockroy, The late Minister OF Commerce, on
the subject Of tie new French tariff said:
" These tariffs will first be felt by the
people OF the large towns. Mutton for
example has already gone up 80 centimes.
This falls hardest upon tie poor, for with
them mutton is tie favoTite meat The con-
sequence Of the new taUltf will be that the
iaboriug man viii have to cut down the
amount be eats which will result In a
diminished amount Of labor. Then, again,
some saloons have Increased the price
II beer, while other saloons have
pretending TO use only the smaller glass for
imported beer. The restaurant keepers
have already held a meeting at which they
have decided TO augment their prices on the
ground Of the new tariff. The Government
might just as we'll tax bread, ana by the
by they have done so, for there is a tax on
Wheat-hour, so bread viii increase in price"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
MRS. SIMON'S HEIR.
New York Police Force Searching for
Joseph Rice.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-The following letter
was received by Superintendent Murray at
police headquarters late to-day:
You would do me great favor il you would
try and hnd Joseph RICE and forward 10 him the
enclosed letter When last heard from he was
in New York City. His sister, Mrs. Sarah II. NJ.
Simon, died in San Francisco about twenty
one weeks ago, and left MIN considerable
money. II you go 10 any expense let me know
and will send you money. II you cannot find
him, please return the letter aud ObIge. Yours
very resp etfuily, DELLA CUNNINGHAM,
l40O JACK son street, San Francisco, Cal.
InclOsed in the letter was the following
newspaper clipping: Sarah NJ. Simon's will
was filed for probate to-day. Her estate IS
valued at S175,0 900 and is bequeathed as fol-
lows: To her brother Joseph Rice $4,000 !;
to Israel, etc.
Superintendent Murray had general
alarm sent ont for Rice. while Inspector
Byrnes' men were also instructed to keep a
lookout for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
RETURNED HOME.
Statement Of the Boy Who Was Kidnapped at
Long Ridge Conn

Statement Of the Boy Who Was Kidnapped at
Long Ridge Conn,
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The eight-year-o Id
son OF c. p Waterbury, who was kidnapped
at Long Ridge, Conn. was returned to him
early this morning by John Close Of Stan
wich, Conn. The boy had been left at the
home Of Close by a strange man, who then
ran away.
The boy said he was carried off by TWO
men, Who took him TO a small house and
kept him there until night, when they left
him at the door of Closes cottage.
The bold abduction happened in a thiCkly
settled and respectable community and the
father subsequently received letter threat
ening that if he did not promptly pay the
money they would kill the lad, and intimat-
iUg that they would also wreck vengeance
on his head. The child-stealers signed them
selves River Bows"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-04
No Distress Afterward.
Hoods sarsanariIIa

am So glad am better, for feared never should
get we'll My nursing baby, too, seems to be better
than ever. and tel folks