davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
WHY HE HAS CHANGED.
Master Workman Hughes Is Encensed at the
Wiles of Democracy

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. 27. - Master
Workman James Hughes Of the Clothing
cutters Union, who determined TO take his
case to the Court OF Appeals and who has
been released from custody on $1,000 bail,
to-day made a statement explaining his
change Of 'front.'
He says be was willing to stay in Jail
even until after election, believing that
Governor Flower would respect the wishes
of organized wage-woTkers in New York
and extend executive clemency to him as he
deserved.
The night before last, however, Sheriff
Dayey came to him and told him Monroe
County Democrats had raised so much op-
position that he would n OF be allowed TO let
Hughes see any more OF his friends and
should have to treat him as an ordinary
malefactor.
Hughes says this incensed him aud he
ordered his counsel TO make application for
an appeal and bail, which was done
He is sorry to think the Democratic man.
ayers in Monroe County forced him to this
extreme position. but in taking 1t he is sat
isfied that he took the only course left him
Ito justly rebel against any oppression OF
contemplate means being used by any body,
be they Democrats or Republicans.
Sheriff Davey told him, he asserts, that
the Democratic managers would com plain
TO Governor Flower and attempt TO have
his commission as Sheriff revoked. because
he was courteous enough to show Hughes
the consideration he deserved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
4 Careful Canvass Indicates Republican
Victories.
TIE REAL FIGHT IN THE SOUTH.
lHtreased Maiorities Probable in Northern New York.
Cleveland Speaks at an-lmeritan
Meeting Mckinley in Indiana.
Special 70 THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-HOn. John NJ.
Thurston, prominent Nebraska politician,
said in an interview to-day: THE outlook
in the West is thoroughly satisfactory.
have just returned from a careful canvass
of the frontier counties in Nebraska, where
she Peoples party is the strongest and L
am convinced that the Republican electoral
ticket is safe beyond reasonable question.
Tho treatment of General Weaver in the
South and Mrs. Leases statement of the
Rbominabe outrsges committed in Georgia
on speakers in the Peoples cause have
thoroughly disgusted such Republicans as
temporarily attached themselves to that
organization. Kansas will give 10000 ma
jorty for Harrison and Reid. Colorado,
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana are, in my
judgment, quite safe. The rainbow chas-
ers will not find pot Of gold in Minnesota,
Illinois and Wisconsin. Michigan may give
four Of her electoral votes to Cleveland. but
she will stop right there. Iowa will not
leave the Republican column this year by
comfortable majority. think that the real
fight must be made in the old doubtful
States. The West swerYes occasionally in
of years, but points true to the pole Of Re-
pHblican principles when the issues involved
mean the perpetuation of the party and the
handing Of it over to its hereditary enemies
IL both the executive and legislative branches
of the National Government"
Ex-CO9gressman Burleigb Of White Hall,
n. Y, said to-day: Northern New York
VIII certainly give an increased Republican
majority this year. The towns of Ticol-
deroga, Sandy Hill and other manufactur-
ing towns have had a large increase in their
business during the last four years, and
they believe il is due to the protective
policy of the Republican party. The work
iagmeD are going to vote the Republican
ticket. The price Of hay in the farming dis
tTicts and potatoes and butter is higher
than it was four years ago, and the farmers
are all doing well. Canada cannot now send
us ifs surplus except by paying a duty under
the Mckinley law, and there is no reason
whatever why every farmer in the State
should not support Harrison and Reid"
PERU. Ind., Oct. Ex-Governor Mckinley
addressed a great crowd of people here TO-
day, il being estimated that 80, coo men from
the surrounding districts were present.
Several big meetings we're held again to-
night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A Wealthy Chicago Man Killed in His Own
HousA

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Ernst Kunnuth,
wealthy property-owner of the suburb OF
Melrose, was found dead to-day sitting at
desk in his library, with his head splt
open.
The murderers, for there must have been
two or three of them, did not commit the
crime for the money which was supposed
to be in the house, but evidently to gam
possession of some documents that the oia
man had in his possession. A box contain
Ing these papers was the only thing carried
away.
To-day Dietrich WoehIer aud wife. ten
ants OF the old man, called at the house TO
pay the rent. They found the door unlocked
and. walking in, were Mortified TO md the
old man sitting in chair with his head
cleft to the chin. and bloodstains every
where. The crime was committed Win
huge corn-knife, with heavy blade four
teen inches long, and so powerful had been
the blow that was struck that the steel was
cracked half across.
Upon table stood a bottle OF gin and
three glasses. Two chairs were facing that
in which the blood-s stained corpse was
found. showing that two men had been
with Kunnuth when the deed was done.
The money they found in their search Tor
the documents lay In open sight on tie
table, they having failed to carry II away.
There is at present.n0 clew to the murdereTs.
Il II blu 0tfHtn NdS seen dUUut tllo I'uoV fcc-
terday. who said he was friend Of Kunnuth
and lie is now being looked for.
OF the contents OF the tin box nothing Is
known save that 1t contained all the deeds
to the old mans property and his private
papers. He had some valuable papers IN
vOlving the title to an estate in Germany IN
which he was interested and these are miss
ing. He told friends some months ago that
certain parties were trying to get these
papers away from him, and supposed he
lost his life in an effort to retain them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
NET DEATH IN 4 FOG.
Two Columbia River Steamers Collide
Near Portland.

PORTLAND, Oct. 27,-News has just been
received that collision occurred on the
Columbia River, about twenty miles below
this city, this morning between the steam
boats lralda and lone, which ply on the
lower river.
Otto Peters, passenger, jumped over
board and was drowned. II is reported two
other persons were injured.
The fog was so dense that one could not
see dozen yards ahead The lralda left
La Camas this morning at O'Clock, with
its usual passengers and freight traffic. The
lone left Portland early this morning,
bound for La Camas.
There seems to have been no lack of sig
mailing, as passengers on both boats agree In
testifying that whistles were blown as fire.
quently as the occasion seemed TO require.
Several passengers Of tie Iralda were
standing on the forward deck when sud
denly an object loomed up directly in front
OF them.
One shouted, IRAN back for your life"
and those on deck turned and started tor
the stern of the vessel
In an instant, however the lone crashed
into them on the port bow. and the shock
threw every one down on the deck.
Otto Peters heard the warning cry to run
and looked up TO see what was the matter.
He saw the sharp bow of the steamer
headed straight for where he was standing.
and approaching at a rapid rate OF speed.
He hesitated for moment, then suddenly
awakening to the necessity for action he
gave shout and jumped overheard. He
was not seen again until his lifeless body
was recovered.
When the crash came both vessels made
fast TO one another. The passengers of the
lralda were transferred 10 the lone. and
then hasty examination Of The extent OF
the catastrophe was made.
The lone was uninlured The gunwale
and upper left-haDd side OF the Iralda were
torn away, and il was evident that she had
sustained serious damage. 1t was decide
to beach her on shore, and the lone re-
turned 10 Portland with her passengers.
Several passengers were injured by fly
ing spllnters, but none were hurt seriously
One passenger was thrown fiat on his face
and his nose was broken.
United States Marshal L. T. BARN. who
was on board the Iralda, had his arm and
hand badly bruised. Mr.. BARN, who con-
siders his escape from death as almost
miraculous, in relating his story of the acei-
dent, said: ut is the biggest wonder in the
world that our boat was not cut In two.
Neither pilot saw the other steamer till they
almost met. The officers of both vessels
acted bravely and no blame can be attached
to them. The accident was due to the fog"
Peters was a resident of Deer Island,
near Kalama, and carried on large fishing
business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATIC DOODLE FUND.
A Circular Sent to Leading Democrats
Throughout the Country.

a Circular Sent to Leading Democrats
Throughout the Country.
WASHINGTON, Oct PA new attemp
Of the Democrats to collect "boOde" fund
in the South for use in New York, Wiscou-
sin. New Jersey, Indiana and West Viz
Rinia has just been revealed. A circular
headed private and confidential" has been
Issued by Charles B. Henry, member OF the
Democratic national committee from Mis-
siSsippi. The circular says: "The Presi-
Dental election is now close at hand. Its
occurrence will mark an epoch in the his
tory OF the country equaled only in impOr-
tsnCe by he selection of Jefferson, in its
overflow o. Federalism, and that OF Lincoln,
which signalized the plan Of SeetiOnalism
and conVulsed the country. Ii Is use
less TO deny that the contest will
be close and severe one. In
viewed by patriotic citizens everywhere
as the chief support and hope of honest
government and constitutional liberty.
While other Southern States are cOnlribut-
ing TO the Democratic cause. will Missis-
sIDp refuse? There is pressing need for
money. 1t is needed badly and needed inn
mediately. Every vote in New York, Wis
c0nsin, New Jersey, Indiana and West Viz
glnla Will count materially for or against
Us. The National Democratic Committee
asks help of every patriotic Democrat who
can spare dollar. If You feel that you eau
do anything for your party and its cause
now is the time. He who gives quickly
gives twice Good wishes are we'll enough,
but good wishes 90 not help our friends in
the doubtful States; and any contributions,
no matter how small, will be thankfully
received By Hon. Robert B. Roosevelt,
treasurer of the Democratic National Com
mittee. l3q Fifth avenue New York"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
A Courageous Young Woman Shot by
an Indian at GOleta.
Her ASSAILiNT LIKELY TO BE LYNCEED.
Drunken Redskin, Anxious to Ayenge His Brothers
Self-bestructiOn, Wages Var on Several
Girls Near Santa Barbara.
Special to the MORNING CALL.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 27. A young
lady named Miss Havens, living at Cathe-
dral Oaks, about ten miles north Of this
place. was shot last night through the neck
by an Indian named Martinez. Martinez is
brother of an Indian who committed sui
eide several days ago, and he claimed that
MISS Havens' brother was instrumental in
the death.
During row that folio we'd Martinez
drew rifle on Havens, and Miss Hayens
stepped between, receiving the ball In the
muscle OF the neck. The wound is not con-
sldered dangerous. AS soon as word reached
the city Deputy Sheriff and posse started
In pursuit of Martinez. They have not yet
returned.
Nearly hundred armed men have been
securing the hills since daylight In search
oil Martinez, or Orzeras, which is his proper
name. According to the latest report they
had succeeded in tracing him to Mission
Canyon. He is armed with rifle and has
plenty Of ammunition. Once secure in the
mountains it will be almost impossible to
capture him until starved out. Lyncnng
Is openly threatened If he is found
OrZeras IS OF mean disposition, and
started out yesterday on tear. Before the
Havens shooting he met another young lady
on the road and accused her of having
caused his brothers death, drawing knife
at the same time. The appearance of the
girls mother and a farmland frightened
him away.
He afterward stole a gold watch and a
rife from Spaniard and then proceeded TO
Havsns' place, where the shooting occurred.
The girl is more dangerously hurt than
at first reported, and blood poisoning may
set in.
Los ANGELES. Oct. pa Santa Barbara
special to the Evening Express says: j.
MARTINEZ, a brother Of William Martinez.
who suicided on Monday at Goleta. near
here. told young man named Havens late
last evening at Goleta that he was the cause
OF the suicide.
High words ensuing Havens' sister came
{. betwee them. Martinez shot her In the
neck, fatally woundug her. He then fled.
A posse Is now in pursuit There are
Ahron fa III LIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
MORE RAIN.

Several Heavy Showers Rerorted From Differ
ent Places in the South.
SANTA MARIA, Oct. 27.-The first heavy
rain of the season for this valley commenced
last evening, accompanied with thunder.
1t is still showery. with no signs of abate-
ment. Grapes are the only crop likely to
suffer.
GILRoY, Oct. 27.-A light shower of rain
fell this afternoon, continuing but short
time. The indications promise mere 10 come
before morning. Grapes are now we'll IN,
and much benefit to the feed would result
from light rain.
PAso RoBLEs, Oct. 27.-Forty-hundreths
of an inch of rain fell here to-day, being
the first of the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
INFATUATED WITH HIM.
Mrs Corbett Explains How Jim Is Troubled
by the Fair Sex

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27-Pugilist Corbett
still walks the earth in enjoyment of his
championship hOn0rs despite the warning
of the coming of Blumenthal. heavily
armed, to rescue his cir from Corbett.
Bumenthal has not made an appearance.
Corbett repeats the story given yesterday
that Blumenthal. in Chicago. made some
sort of pretenSe of showing weapon, but
insists he Instantly abandoned the woman
TO Blumenthal, and has warned her If she
attempts to follow him lie will turn her
over 10 the police.
Corbett attended a fair last night at a
Catholic church and received hatterng
ovation.
New YORK. Oct. 27.-Mrs. jim Corbett.
when seen to-day about the affair in which
her husband is said TO have been mixed uD
in the West, said she took no stock in the
story. IT'S all that wOman's fault" she
said. "She has followed Jim for the past
two years. / suppose she is infatuated
with him. but i know Jim is only annoyed
by her attentions. That is the penalty he
pays for being champion and public
man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
SALISBURY'S VIEWS.
Troubls Anticipated in the Next Session Of
Parliament

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Lord Salisbury has an
article in the National Review on the sub
jeet OF constitutional revision. In answer
ing the contention that the present Govern
ment has right to elevate five hundred
sweeps" to the peerage, he holds that the
next Tory Government will have the same
right, and will elevate more sweeps" and
swamp the Liberal majority.
Great Britain" he says, "has given no
mandate for such exceptional proceeding,
because If any home rule mandate has been
given at all it has been given only by
trfling majority. The electors are almost
certain to follow the precedents since 1647,
and have reserved their decision for the
next appeal to the country. The constant
expectation of such a reversal implies a
continued struggle scarcely short Of civil
war"
The Chronicle referring to Salisbury's
article says: This is great political event,
not on account of the weight of Lord Sails
bury's arguments, but because it indicates
that the gravest national issue is destined
to be fought to the bitter end instead of
settled amicably and patriot!cally on ma
tional grounds"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
AMONG THE BUSINESS MEN.
Msss-Meeting in Wall Strest-steVensoI
Addresses the Dry Goods Club.

MsRs-Meeting in Wall Strest-steyenson
Addresses the Dry Goods Club.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-At the foot of the
Washington statue, at the entrance of the
Sub-Treasury building in Wall street, num-
Der of New York business men enunciated
the principles OF the Democratic party this
afternoon TO throng that blockaded the
streets for half a block around. It was a
meeting of the Cleveland and Stevenson
Business Mems Club, and from the yoeif-
erous cheering and energetic swinging Of
hints and hadkerchiefs il embodied a vast
amount OF real enthusiasm. The crowd was
largely made no from men who traffic In
grain, produce and stocks 10 Wall street
and their employees. Congressman Harter
ex-Congressman Russell, Ex-Governor Wal
Ter and others spoke.
General Adla +. Stevenson made a brief
address to the Dry goods Democratic Club
this afternoon, and afterward took part In
q general handshaking. His speech was
devoted to the force bill. He said he was
much encouraged at the outlook as he ob-
served it in the South.
STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 2S-Adlai T..
Stevenson arrived from New York this
evening and addressed great crowd at the
town hall,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

ference of the Board of Bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church was convened
here to-day. The most important business
was the assignment of the conferences LOT
the ensuing six months.
DENVER Oct. 27.-The arrangements Tor
the national convention of the w. G. I. u.
are about completed and nearly Geo delegates
are already here. The committees spent
the day fixing up the programme.
DETROIT. Oct 27-The twenty-fourth an
nual meeting of the Congregational Wo-
mems Board of Missions OF the Interior
closed this evening. Mrs. Moses Smith
of Glencoe. H., was elected president;
Miss NJ. ID. Wingate OF Chicago. recording
secretary; Mrs. f. w. Blatchford OF chi
cago, corresponding secretary: Mrs. j.. Is.
Leake of Chicago, treasurer. A resolution
was adopted suggesting that each lady
member of the Congregational Church OF
the Interior give silver dollar to the cause.
This would insure over 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Pensions Or Grsnted-Postmssters Appoint
ed-New Postal Card.

Pensions Or rsnted-Postmssters Appoint
ed-New Postal Card.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Henry G. Wag-
ner has been appointed Postmaster at
Greenup. CAL A special service has been
established from Houlton to PerIs, COlun-
bia County, Or.
The new postal-card with paid reply was
to-day placed on sale at all the frst.class
offices.
Pensions have been granted as follows
Washington: 0rignal-William Ross, Will
liam II. Morrill,
Oregon: Orginal-Marvin E. Payne, John
Pangburn, Paul Tremblay. Joseph Chap
man, George Brooks. John J. Hill. Increase
Henry S. Broughton.
California: Original-Stephen ID. PerkIn-
son, Abraham G. Roberts. Nelson Provost
Elisha II. Dean. Joseph Briggs, Eugene c.
Hinman. John Kennedy. Alvin w. Stone,
Oliver p. Warner. Additional - James
Olmsted. John Ii. Hicks. Increase-Her-
man r. Balson. Reissue-John Wood de-
ceased. Original widows, etc.-Bridget
Wood, Hannah Murphy. minors of Martin
Ntzhugh,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
HARAssING HIPPOLYTE.
a Full Treasury in Hayti Attracting the
Revolutionary Conspirators

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The steamer Or
ange Nassau, from the West Indian ports,
brings news of a threatened revolution In
Hayti She also brought from Port-Au-
Prince three Frenchmen who were Sent out
of the country by President Hippolyte be-
cause they were accused of stirring up
revolution against him. 1t seems that some
of the other generals want chance to rule
and the revolutionary agitation is going on
vigorously. General Manigat. one of the
conspiratOrs who is now living in Jamaica,
is getting ready TO cross over to Hayti with
his supporters as soon as the people are
worked up to the proper pitch. The time
for the revolution is ripe, the treasury being
full of coin from the abundant coffee har-
vest The three French conspirators will
demand, through their Government, redress
for their expulsion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
Tn, Situation Becoming More Threatening
ard Yrnnhla Prnhs hle

Th, Situation Becoming More Threatening
and Trouble Probable.
PARIS, Oct H.-The situation at Garnaux
is aggravated and restlessGess prevails
The capital is becoming angry.
The council of administration of mines
has decided, in view of the protection ac-
corded the miners. not to pay regular dvi-
dends while the situation remains un-
changed. The miners are holding meetings
at which socialists and anarchists are max
ing harangues
A lively scene occurred In the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day. The Chamber refused
the demand of the radicals for amnesty and
the withdrawal OF the troops The Minis
try insists that the men shall go back to
work before the troops are withdrawn. If
some means of concilation is not quickly
found II is feared there will be bloodshed at
GarDauX
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
PARAGUAY's POLITICS.
Revolution Headed by Son Of Ex-Presi-
dent L5pez Hourly Expected.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--The Herald's spe-
cial from Valparaiso says: 1t has been an
nounced in Monteydeo that a loan of
100000 has been concluded with Paris
syndicate. and that 100000 has been depos-
tied as a guarantee. The names of the syn
dicate have not yet been made public and
there is some doubt as to the truth CT the
announcement.
1t Is a fact, however that the UragUayan
Government has signed a contract with
Senor Barriga, Chilean, for $1,000. 600. in
silver, with an option on 81, 000, 900 more. at
20 cents on the dollar, with coinage at the
Chilean mint
A furious storm has swept over Monte
video, wrecking many boats, and the loss Of
life is heavy.
A revolution, headed by son OF ex-Pres-
ident Lopez, Is hourly expected in Ascen-
cinn ParaguaY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

Cahensleyites. The German party here,
according to Mgr Zirdetti, is displaying in
tense activity. A member of the party, who
for a considerable period resided in Amer
lea, he's just written confidenti tial treatise
dealing with the whole range of American
questions arising from the Cahensley move
ment in sense antagonistic to the Ameri-
canist party. Copies were sent to the Pope.
the Propaganda and the Sacred College.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
A NEW CHOLERA CURE.

Successful Experiments With a Remedy
Recommended by the Doctors
HAMBURG, Oct 27.-The marked abate-
ment in the deaths from cholera here during
the past few weeks is due to periodate,
new remedy introduced by DR.. Richard
Weaver under the direction Of Drs. Lauen-
stein and Stocker and others in the Sea-
mans Hospital. The remedy was previously
tested in London on animals and was backed
up by the recommendations OF Sir Edward
Clarke and other eminent physicians. who
held that periodate crystals dissolved, and
the solution injected under the patients
skin, is quite harmless to human life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
IAMS' REVENG e.
Trial of the Militia Officers Who Tortured a
Soldier

PITTsBURG, Oct. 27.-The trial Of Colonel
Hawkins. Lieutenant Colonel Streator and
Sergeant Grim Of the Pennsylvania Ma
tlonal Guard for hanging Private Iams up
by the thumbs. shaving his head and drum
ming him out of Homestead for calling for
three cheers for the man who tried TO muir
der II. G.. Frick Of the Carnegie Company,
began this morning. The court overruled
the point Of the defense that the court had
no jurisdiction over the case. and after the
jury was secured recess was taken.
This afternoon was occupied with argu-
ments between counsel as to the power OF the
defense arguing that the military act Of
1877 created a tribunal to which the plain
tiff could have appeal for redress.