davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
m. p.cline of th. Conductor.

 The leveling tendencies of our day." remarked the general manager with sigh, ''are breaking down all our old idols. In my day the con ductor was the great man on the rail- road. When was first raised to be superintendent every passenger con ductor on the road looked down upon me because had only been a master mechanic before. The way that some of these conductors would walk out of the office, glance at the train and signal the engineer was a sight to be- hold. All the small boys looked upon the conductor as one having reached the height of human greatness, and the ladies brought him bouquets of the finest flowers. En- cviytar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
unsrslias That wm Not Be Stolen

Among recent novelties is a tour ist's umbrella, which is unique, ow- ing to the fact that it is not liable to be stolen. It is made like the ordi. nary umbrella, except that the handle may be unscrewed and placed in the pocket. In the act of un2xewing 1t, however, the ribs are automatically locked together, and cannot be re opened until the handle IS once more screwed in place--New York Jour nal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
A Hepeie.s Search.

Little Dot (gazing out of the win dcw)-rve stood here an watched an watched over an over again, an never saw 8. letter go over those tele- graph wires yet.
 Little Dick-No, an you never will, goosey. Those is 1ectric light wires. Good News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18
Mr. sfeek,s Countcnance.

Little Terror-Mamma, Mir. Meek's skin is as smooth as papa's. No marks on it at all.
 Mamma-Just hear the child, Mir. 1eeks. Of course there are no marks on if, my pet.
 Little Terror-But you said the hens had been pecdng him.-New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-18

The greatest cold on record was at Jakontask, Siberia, Jan. 25, 1899, when tested spirits thermometers ran down to 73 deeA below the zero point of Fahrenheit
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Minneapolis Finally Deserted by the
Delegates.
IIRRISONS MANY CONGRATULATIONS.
General Feeling Of Satisfaction Throughout the
CaHntry-WhitelaT Reid SgeRaded by His
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Press.
Special to The MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, June 1L-There was COM
paTstiye quiet at the White House to-day
after the excitement of yesterday. Over
100 kilograms have been received. Among
them were kilograms from Republican clubs
and other organizations all over the country
pledging President Harrison their support.
Messages were also received from the State
Central Committee of California and the
Harmony Legion of San Francisco.
Governor Beaver Of Pennsylvania says
the nomination Of Harrison is the best that
could be made. He would take the stump
for him with much satisfaction and more
confidence Of victory than for any other
man.
Senator Stanford at London telegraphed:
u congratulate you and the country on its
recognition and appreciation of an admins
tTatiou of the ablestand without reproaeh." :"
Minister Coolidge at Paris telegraphed;
''My wsTmest congratulations, in which the
members Of this legation join most heartily"
Among the others who congratulated the
President were; J. a. Wsymire of Cali
fornia, II. L. Osborne from Los Angeles,
Andrew Carnegie from Scotland. Senator
SpoOner from Minneapolis, Henry c. Bow
en- from New York. Minister Carr from
Copenhagen, ex-senator Mcmillan from
London, and General D. II. Hastings from
Killarney, Ireland.
Fred n Dow Of Portland, Ne, tele-
gTaphed that the Portland Club. of which
James G. Blaine and Thomas B. Reed are
members, at o'clock this morning threw
out a campaign banner bearing the names
OF Harrison and Reid.
President Harrison this afternoon re-
ceiyed the following telegram from General
Alger: Accept my congratulations. All
Republicans will now fall into line to win
the battle in November"
The morning call., 1892-06-12
THE VALLEY FARMERS.
They Meet and Declare Themselves Unalter-
ably Opposed to the Caminetti Bill.


ably Opposed to the Caminetti Bill.
SACRAMENTO, June 1.-THE convention
of valley counties, called TO consider the
Caminetti bill and the position of the farm
ers thereon, completed its work at noon to-
day and adjourned The resolutions adopted
recte that the position of the valley regard
ing hydraulic mining has been mscon-
strued; that they have not consented to the
continuance OF hydraulic mining; that no
concessions have been made whereby such
mining is to continue to the detriment OF
rivers or valley lands; that hydrauiieing
still continues contrary to law; that the At
torney General Of the United States and the
United States District Attorney Of Northern
California are requested to proceed against
such min ing; that they oppose the erection
Of dams in the streams for the purpose OF
restraining mining debris as insufficient to
accomplish the object; that they are unal-
terabiy opposed 10 the passage of the Cami-
netti bill as in effect a licensing OF hydraulic
mining, and demand of their Representa-
tiyes that they oppose its passage.
An executive committee of 10 will carry
out the purposes of the convention.
A convention Of the Boards of Supervisors
OF the valley counties is called to meet at
Sacramento on August to consider means
Of preventing hydraulic mining.
Amendments stating that no opposition
was Intended to hydraulic mining il it could
be so conducted as to cause no injury to the
streams or property in the valley were uni
fOrmly voted down, as were also amend
ments declaring that there was no objection
TO the Csminetti bill il properly amended so
as to secure the rivers and valleys against
injury,
The morning call., 1892-06-12

meeting Of the league be held in Buffalo.
The other competitors for the honor were
Omaha, New York and indianapolis. The
date selected was September 1st. Requests
for recognition from the College Republi-
can League and the Women's Republican
Club movement were referred TO commit
tee.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE frsti National
Harrison and Reid Republican Club
was organized this evening on the
train coming East between Milwaukee
and Chicago, with Hon. A. A. Taylor of
Tennessee president, and Hon. Harry j.
Shoemaker of Pennsylvania secretary and
treasurer. The club represents 10 different
States. Foremost among the organizers
were Governor Mckinley OF Ohio, General
William j. Sewell of New Jersey and nu-
meT0us others.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Republican
Club adopted resolutions tonight indOrsing
the nominations of the Minneapolis con-
vention, euloglzing the nominees of the
party and ratitying the platform adopted
at the convention.
CINCINNATI, June 11.-HarrisOn's nomi-
nation was celebrated here tonight by the
Lincoln Club with fireworks, speeches and
a brass band. Arrangements were made TO
meet the Blaine Club on its return from
MinueaDOliS Tomorrow
The morning call., 1892-06-12
THE WHISKY TRUST.
The Boston Warrants Denied by Cleveland
Judge

The Boston Warrants Denied by Cleveland
Judge.
CLEVELAND, June 11.-Judge A. j.
Kicks, in the United States District Court
to-day, denied the warrants for the removal
of Warren II. Corning and Julius E. French
of this city to the United States District
Court of Massachusetts to answer ndict-
ments found against them as members of
the whisky trust. He held that the indict-
ments were insufficient in charging a crime
as 10 either the purchase or use Of the dis
tilleries or the sale of their products. An
indictment for crime must charge acts as
well as intent, and this the Boston indiet-
ments failed to do There was also nothing
in the proceedings. the court held, that show
that the So-called whisky trust sought to
control the actions OF any enc but its own
members.
CINCINNATI, June 11.-H. L. Green of
the whisky trust was before the United
States Circuit Court to-day to answer for
refusing to give bond to appear in Boston
to respond to an indictment found against
him in that city for vi0l0ti0n OF the
United States antitrust law. The court
found on reading the indictments that none
Of the counts ia the opinion of the court
constituted violation or any law OF the
United States. Green was accordingly re-
leased from the requirements to give
bond. Upon the return of Dstrict-At-
torney John w. Heron 10 the city, the
Government will ask for bench warrants 10
remove all indicted parties to Boston. This
will be resisted if necessary by habeas cor
pus proceedings
Judge Jackson gave as the grounds for
his decision, or rather his general review of
the antitrust law, the opinion that aside
from the futility OF the Indictment against
Green, the application of the law
in this case even would be to
apply the ex-post factO law. mas
much as the trust was formed before
the law was enacted. The trust seemed
moreover to him not 10 be monopoly, for
it did not prevent other similar trusts
Deng formed and Congress had no right to
forbid a business combination for mutual
nra6t
The morning call., 1892-06-12
MATTERS IN GERMANY.
Significance of the KieI MeetIng-Bis-
marck's Prospects.
Copyrighted. 1892. by the New York Associated
Press

BERLIN. June 1.-THE meeting between
the Gar and Emperor William has been the
leading topic during the week. The COM
ments Of the newspapers here show that it
is felt that there is little reason for
congratulation over the result of the meet
ing, which had too much the appearance
that the Emperor was running after the
Gar while the ostentatjous visit of Grand
Duke Constantine 10 Nancy. at the express
instructions of the Car, dispels the idea
that any political Importance can be at
tached TO the hiel meeting. The Cologne
Gazette affirms that the Gar. while at Kiel,
declared that he would not support France
If she raised any question regarding Alsace
and Lorraine.
The papers are still occupied iu discussing
the prospects OF reconciliation between
the Emperor and Bismarck. The report is
circulated that Bismarck Is 10 be made Pres
The morning call., 1892-06-12
RATIFICATION MEETINGS.
Enthusiastic AssembIaEes Throughout
the State for Harrison and Reid.

EnthusIastic AssembIaEes Throughout
the State for Harrison and Reid.
REDDING, June 1.-THE Republicans are
firing guns and making a display Of fire.
works in honor Of tie nominees of the Re
publican ticket The ticket is very strong
aud regarded here as one that cannot be
beaten by any Democratic combination.
NAPA, June 11.-This evening a big meet
ing to ratify the nomination was held in the
opera house. The League Club, headed
by a band, marched to the opera house,
where the meeting was held. Speeches
were made by Benjamin Shurtleff, S. 4.
Holden, O. r. CogIan, a. j. Hull and
L. B. Hutchinson. Music was given by the
male Glee Club and the names of Harrison
and Reid were received with prolonged
applause.
VALLEJO. June 1.-THE nominations Of
Harrison and Reid are being ratified tonight
by the Vallejo Republican Club at their
headquarters. The Republicans were glum
when the news was received that Blaine
was beaten, but now they seem TO enthuse
all the harder for Harrison. The band is
playing, and speeches are being de-
livered by local speakers. Next Monday
evening there will be a great ratification
meeting of four clubs and all the ReDubi-
cans at the largest ball in the city. Vallejo
viii give good round majority for Harri-
son.
SAN BERNARDNO, June IA grand
ratification meeting was held this evening
in the pavilion, which was crowded with
ladies and gentlemen. The meeting was
called TO order by the chairman of the
County Central Committee. Lyman Evans
Cfficiated as chairman and George H. HisOm
as secretary. Sheriff Seymour, the first
speaker, eulOgZed Harrison and his admin
istratOn and was greeted with loud cheers.
He was followed by Judge Rofe and sew
eral other speakers. Two bands played
Lively campaign music during the intervals.
Forty guns we're fired by the San BeTnaT-
nardinO Light Battery. II was one of the
liveliest meetings ever held in this city
People were here from Cotton, Riverside,
Redlands and adjoining towns.
BAKERSFIELD, June 1.-THE Republi-
cans are holding grand ratification meet
ing tonight. The streets are jammed with
people from the country and the city is
painted red with fireworks and bonfires
Speeches are being made, bands are playing
and the fire companies are out on the ground
ready for any emergency. The Blaine men
that were, are now all for Harrison, and
$1,000 has been subscribed to-day TO defray
the expenses Of Tonight.
AUBURN, June IA large and enthusi-
astie meeting Of Republicans was held at
the courthouse this evening to ratify the
nominations Of Harrison and Reid. Captain
a. Radeliff presided and speeches were
made by Il. +. Burns, w. b. LardneT, II. H.
Richmond, P. A. Smith and others. Anvils
were fred and a fine display Of fireworks
was given. The Republicans here are we'll
pleased with the nominations.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
MICHIGAN MINERS.
Troops Ordered Out to Prevent Trouble From
the Strikers.

Troops Ordered Out to Prevent Trouble From
the Strikers.
MARQUETTE, Mich, June IA mine
captain and another man are reported TO
have been killed yesterday by striking
miners at OsceOla mine. -Four hundred
men are out and more serious trouble is
feared. The Marquette Rifles were ordered
III readiness 10 report TO the Sheriff If
further disturbances follow. A strike is
also imminent in the Calumet and Hecla
mine.
All the companies Of the Fifth Regi ment,
Michigan State Troops, have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness for a call for
assistance from the Sheriff of Houghton
County for service against the striking
trammers at the 0seeola mines. There is
certain to be trouble as soon as the COM
nany attempts TO start up the mine again,
with the strong probability that trammers
from the Calumet and Hecla and other
mines may come to the aid of the 0jceOla
strikers. 1t is the Intention of the authori.
ties to mass the entire Fifth Regiment on
the scene so as to have. from the start, q
sufficient force on hand TO put down
promptly any resistance to the law No
movement is likely to be made before Mon
day or Tuesday, when the OsceOla Com
pany will decide whether to turn the
present strike into a lockout or try to work
the mine under military protection.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

In the Confederate service, served in the
Twenty fifth aud Forty-third North Caro-
lima regiments until late in 1864, when he
was elected again TO the General Assembly.
The following year be was elected TO the
State constitutional convention called by
President johnson. He was elected Com
missioner OF Agriculture in 1877, and, after
organizing the department, resigned in 1880.
Later he began the publication Of the Pro-
gressve Farmer. In 1887, when the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance was formed, he
was chosen first vice. president, and two
years later at st. Louis was elected resi-
dent. Had he survived he probably would
have been nominated for President or
Vice President at the Peoples party con-
yenti0n soon to be held at Omaha. His
home was at Raleigh, N. c., where lie will
be buried at p. NJ. tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
REID AND BLAINE.

An Alleged Interview in Which Refd's
Nomination Was Predicted.
NEW YORK. June 11.-According to an
evening paper, Whitelaw Reid saw Blaine
10 0days before the convention. Blaine told
Reid that lie was likely to be the next Re
publican candidate for the Viee-Presi-
dency.
What's this talk about you?" said Reid.
Blaine said, 81 have no wish to be a can
didate," and left the impression that his
withdraw was final.
Reid was asked to explain the meaning
Of Blaine's withdraw from the Cabinet and
said in bis opinion the secTetaTy's resigna-
tion had nothing to do with his possible
nomination.
BAR HABBoR, June Thames G. Blaine
arrived this morning aud drove directly 70
his summer residence.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
WILLOWS ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Cases Have Been Dismissed on the
Ground Of Non Prosecution.

The Cases Have Been Dismissed on the
Ground Of Non Prosecution.
NARYsVILLE, June 1.-THE famous
Willows election-fr fraud cases came up again
in the Superior Court before Judge Davis
this afternoon. Six of the defendants were
In court and Attorney Barney. on behalf of
the defendants, moved that the indictments
be dismissed on the ground of non-prose-
cutjoB. District Attorney Forbes read a
number Of letters from District Attorney
Swinford of COlusa, Grove l.. johnson of
Sacramento, and others formerly interested
in the prosecution of these cases, in which
they seemed TO be ind fferent as to what
disposition was made of them. Mr.. Forbes
said he would not, under these circum-
stances, oppose the motion. Judge Davis
stated that since the last trial several
months ago he had been Of the opinion that
a conviction would never be had. and that
the cases should have been dismissed. He
therefore ordered that the indictments be
dismissed and the defendants be dis
charged
The morning call., 1892-06-12
VENEZUELAN AFFAIRS.
Battle Has Been Fought Resulting Disas-
troualY for the Ravnlutinnists

Battle Has Been Fought Resulting Disas-
trously for the Revolutionists.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE New York
Herald has the following South American
cables:
PUERTO CABELLo, Venezuela, jane Ii
From an impartial survey OF the situation
the question of supremacy betwee Palacio
and his opponents will be settled within
week.
TRUJnLo, Venezuela, June ia battle
was fought in an adjacent province between
NavaS and Cueryas, and resulted in the Ge-
feat of the Tev0lutiOniSts. The insurrecti0n
is spreading throughout the western section
Of the republic.
MARACAIBO. Venezuela, June 11-Rey6-
lntiOnists are intrenehed within nine leagues
OF this town, and are gathering arms,
troops and money, preparatory to max
ing an attack upon the Government
troops. Maracaibo is in a great state Of ex-
element A mob took entire possession OF
the streets The other night and fight re-
suited. One dozen persons were killed Dy
pTOmiScuOus tiriUg.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
THE FARlBAULT PLAN.
Position Of the Civilita Cattolica Sustained
by the Pope.

fOslLlOn OF tn6 ClVlI1ta CaLLoIlca ousLalneu
by the Pope.
New YORK, June 1.-THE World has this:
Very Rev. Morris J. Campbell, provincial
secretary OF the Society of Jesus, received the
following cabegram from Roman official:
"a letter signed by the Prefect of the Prop
aganda has been addressed to the Civilta
Cattolica and published to-day. The letter
expresses the Pope's sorrow at the attacks
directed against the Civilita's standing. re-
flutes the calumnies against it. proclaims its
writer's fearless defenders of justice and
the interests of religion, confirms the papal
briefs favoring the Ciyilita and declares it
to have been always true and devoted TO
the Holy See"
When this ca6legram was shown Father
James Connolly, secretary of Archbishop
Corrigau, he said: ''The letter seems TO he
self-explanatory. However there are two
points which | will explain. In the first
place, it is plain the Holy Father desires to
repudlate the claim the position of the
Ciyilta assumed in tie controversy over the
Faribault school question, that il was an
tagonistic tn that held In the propaganda;
and 1t Is evident these attacks, emanating
from whatever source, are highly displeas-
ing to the Vatican.
The Civilita has always been edited by
the most learned men in Rome, men who
have always been esteemed highly by the
Vatican for their wise and dignified posi-
ton on questions of church discipline which
have arisen from time to time. The second
point is this: 1t confirms the papal briefs.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The Great CeGr d'AIene Strike Has
Been Satisfactorily Settled.
THE MINE.OWNERS FORCED 10 GIVE IN.
-Four Hundred Men Will 60 Back TO Work imme.
diately at Wages Fixed BY
the Union.
Special to THE MoRx1Ne CALL.

WALLACE, Idaho. June II. = There is
universal rejoicing in Occur d'Alene to-
night. as the deadlock in the labor situation
is broken. After public meeting yester-
day negotiations were opened between the
central committee of the Miners Union and
S. S. Glidden. owner Of the Tiger mine, and
Patsy Clark. manager of the POorman
mine, and this afternoon articles of agree
ment were signed by the coDtending parties.
Both the mines will start ND Immediately
with about 400 men at union wages. Gid
den was president Of the Mne-0wners'
Association, and it is the general belief that
the association is broken.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Pugilism in Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 11.-Dlck Mat
thews, ex-champion pugilist of New lea
land, on his way to New Orleans TO I'll an
engagement, stopped over here and gave a
boxing exhibition IN the iheater. Matthews
could get only one man here to meet him
an English soldier named Reeves from New
castle. Three three-minute rounds were
fought, in which Matthews had the best OF
il, but aid not succeed in knocking out his
man. Matthews is in splendid condition,
and Is training hard. He will arrive IN
New Orleans about the 18th Of June.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Granville,s Rndv Fnnnd

BAKERSFIELD. June 11.-This morning a
man who is working on the Kern-river
Canyon Water COmpany's works In the
canyon of the river came 10 and reported
that one Of the GrenVllle boys, who were
drowned on the 80 ult., was lying on a rock
in the middle of the river A party of
young men left Immediately to secure il,
but up to this times P. M.-they have not
rafurupd
The morning call., 1892-06-12
TROUBLE IN TEXAS.
The Receiver of Railroad Opposes the Sale of
the Road

SAN ANTONIO Tex.) June 11.-Receiver
Mcnamara of the San Antonio and Aransas
Pass railway will oppose the payment of
the roads Indebtedness as proposed in pc
tition filed in court yesterday by the rail-
road company. Mcnamara to-day filed
petition in which he alleges that the bonds
were issued to Captain NJ. Kennedy for ex-
ira work and that Kennedy is now present
ing an unadjudicated claim for some extra
work before erin Chaneery Fleming.
Attorney Myinders for the New York bond
holders. who is here, expresses the opinion
that McNamara's petition is absurd and that
his contention will not effect the bonds or the
decree Of foreclosure and sale of the road.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
REID's NEIGHBoRs.
Citizens or White Plains Pay Their Re-
spects TO Him.

Citizens OF white Plains Pay Their Re-
spects TO Him.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE esteem in
which Whitelaw Reid. the Republican can
ddate for the Vice-P Presidency, is held
by his neighboIs In White Plains
found expression this evening in friend
ly demonstration by the citizens of
the town. who, irrespective of party
affiliations, went out to Ophir Farm and
seTenaded him. Mr. Reid was enjoying a
chat with the members Of his family when
a party Of several hundred, headed by a
band, entered his grounds. Reid, coming
from the main hall. greeted his friends
heartily, addressing them informally, and
after words Of thanks for the compliment
which bis friends paid him the serenad-
ing party were invited TO enter the
house, where an informal reception
was held, with a general Misunderstanding and
exchange friendly Of words. Light refresh
ments were served and the party remained
for about an hour. Mr.. Samuel Hopper,
president Of the village, made a speech ia a
pleasant VEIN, cOngratulating Reid on be-
half Of his neighbOrs, and the party with
drew.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Oregon Election Returns.

PoRTLANb, June 11.-Complete returns
have been received from all but four couu-
ties in the State, which give the following
pluralltieS Of Cnngressmen: First District,
Herman (R.) 5542; Second District, Ellis (R.)
3048
Chamberlain (D.) has 337 majority for
Attorney and the Legislature now
stands: Senate-Republieans 10. Democrats
IA, Peoples party / H0use-Republican
81, Democrats %, Peoples party 2.