davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A JUST REMOVAL.
Inc Government 0fficisls Claim Good Reasons
for Anderson's Discharge


for Anderson's Discharge.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Judge T. j. An
derson, whose resignation as Associate
Justlce OF the Supreme court of Utah was
handed the Attorney-General Monday, Is
indignant at the Administration. He says
his resignation was forced; that the real
reason Tor 1t was he is Democrat.
Inc attention Of acting Attorney General
Aidrich was called to the matter to-day.
Judge Aldrich said: 81 have seen Judge
Andersons statement as to the cause of his
resignation. 1t is not usually the practice
Oh inc department TO make public Its reasons
inducing such action rs was taken In Judge
AndersoD's case
IL the Judge desires IL, however, pre-
sumo the Attorney General will consent to
the publication Of the letters written by the
Judge and confessed by him In his inter-
view with the Attorney General, as we'll as
other matters rejecting upon his character
now on hle In this department.
suggest that Judge Anderson request
the publication of the files i'm the case, and
AFTER SUCH publication If Mr.. Harrity, chair
man OIL the Democratic Central Committee,
VIII advise the President that he regards
MIN as ut man to fill the judicial position
1 nave no doubt the President will give his
ecommendation proper consideration. l
Will add IL there was ever case in our his
TORY winch called for the prompt retirement
OF q judicial officer, that case, in my opinion,
Is Judge Anderson's, and any attempt To
give 1t political character cannot be sue
cesslul, as such charges are wholly with
out foundation
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Making clad the Waste (waist) PI,eee

"That's what call making glad fhc
waist places" said Smithson, as he nut
his arm around lady's waist. But
Lilly won't care much for this shoW
Of affection If Smithson doesnst get
rid Of that disagreeable catarrh of bis.
Won't somebody tell him that DR.. 9oge's
Catarrh Remedy will cure him.
BY its mild, soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, DR..
5age's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
Eases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head.
Is thousands can testify. "Cold in the
Head is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic.
In perfect faith, the makers Of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy-the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Of Ruf
ialo, N. Y, offer to pay $500 to any enc
suffering from Chronic Catarrh Ia the
Head whom they cannot cure.
Now, if the conditions were reversed
If they asked you to pay $500 for 4
positive cure you might hesitate. Here
ire reputable men, with years Of honor-
lble dealing; thousands of dollars and
1 great name back of them.
They believe in themselves. Isn't it
worth trial ? Isn't any trial prefera-
ble to catarrh !?
The morning call., 1892-10-20
THE CoLoRED VOTE.
The Convention at Indianapolis Stands
Soiidly by the Republican Party.

The Convention at Indianapolis Stands
soIidIy by the Republican Party.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19-The National
C0lored Protective Association las issued
an address to the colored voters of the
United States. of which the following is a
synopsis: ''Since the mantle of citizenship
fell upon US the Democratic party, by di-
vers means sought to nullify every eonst-
tutional provision which was intended to
secure us in our rights of citizenship. By
their methods a free ballot and q
fair count become hollow mockery. Life,
liberty and property, so far as we are con-
cerned, was taken from us without due pro-
cess of law. 1t behOOyes us therefore to use
the ballot wisely aud well. The Republican
party made us citizens, and every effort of
that party has been to protect US in the ex-
ercise of That citizenship. In fact, it low aud
ever has been the friend OF the oppressed"
The association has been in convention
for the past two days. and adjourned to-
night after electing officers.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
THE REPUBLICANS.
Secretary Charles Foster Speaks In Ohio.
Activity at Headquarters.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 19.-Secretary OF the
Treasury Foster addressed a Republican
mass-meeting at Dayton this evening. He
goes to Chicago tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The closing days OF
the campaign at the Republican national
headquarters are very busy ones. Mr.. Hahn,
in charge of the speakers bureau. was over
whelmed with callers to-day. among whom
was Chauncey NJ. Depew, who called to
make arrangements for Western tour.
Whitelaw Reid and Depew address meet
ing In Indianapolis on the Goth. Minister
Lincoln was assigned to make three speeches
in Indiana next week
Blaine has not yet visited Oh airman
Carter at his uptown bureau. He is, how
ever, kept well informed about the cam
paign proceedings.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-Ex-G Governor For
aker of Ohio received an enthusiastic recep-
ton tonight in Brooklyn. His address was
devoted mainly to the tariff
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19-United States
Senator Aldrich spoke here tonight to
large audience. The speech was entirely
devoted 10 the benefits of the protective
policy over the tariff for revenue only and
bTistled throughout with statistics,
The morning call., 1892-10-20
HE KILLED HIS WIFE.
Brutal Butchery of an English Woman by
Her Husband

Her Husband.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The body of a woman,
horribly mutiated. badly decayed and
partly devoured by rats, was found in the
cellar Of house near Oldham to-day 1t
proved TO be that of Mrs. Joseph Meller,
the wife Of the occupant Of the house. and
he was at once placed under arrest. The
body had evidently lain there for weeks and
all the while Meller was in the house.
When the discovery was made. Meller was
at work digging hole beneath the kitchen
floor, supposed to be a grave in which to
bury the body. The odor throughout the
house was terrible. He told several stories
to account for his wife's absence, one Of
which was to the effect that she had gone
to nurse her mother, who was sick Mrs.
Meller was last seen alive on September 3.
1t is believed that jealousy was the cnuse
of the crime, as the husband and wife had
frequent quarrels about a young woman
with whom Mrs. Meller said her husband
was too familiar
The morning call., 1892-10-20
THE EVENING RECEPTION.
VIce-Prsssdent Morton Lesds the Line OF
DIsting uIshed Guests.


CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Soon after the OPEN
ing of the doors of the ballroom the recep-
tion committee appeared, and with their
ladies took up position to receive the
guests. The people in the balconies as
sumed an air of expectancy, and the Marine
band broke forth into a march. Smul-
taneousy Congressman DurborOw. with
President Morton upon his arm, as
cended from the main foyer and followed by
q procession OF official dignitaries pro-
ceeded with stately tread toward the ladies
and gentlemen who were waiting to re-
ceive them. General and Mrs. Miles were
the first in line.
The distinguished visitors were presented
to each lady and gentleman in turn. After
the Vice President came The Justices Of the
Supreme Court and the members of the
Cabinet Ex-President Hayes followed,
and was succeeded by Hon. Lambert Tree,
who escorted the members of the dipl0-
matte corps, each arrayed with all the in
sigma and glitter of his official position
Then came Cardinal Gibbons and Cardln al
Satolli.
After the reception. from the balcony and
gallery and upper boxes came the guests
and the Kaleidoscope scene WAS soon re-
solved into a promenade. Two military
officers led the grand march. into which the
moving lhrnng merged itself. At the close
OF tie march the orchestra took up the
The morning call., 1892-10-20

friends on one side aud the Underwoods,
Buley and Skaggs on the other. Each SIDE
numbers about twenty-five men. All are
heavily armed and ready for battle. Pick
cts have been stationed and travel through
the mountains is entirely suspended, the
officers OF the law being powerless to DO
anything. ;.
The trouble dates back several weeks. IN
which time Shake Ships wife was as
saulted in Taylor County by three men.
Shipps swore out a warrant charging one
"Buley," Skaggs and Underwood with the
crime. They had preliminary hearing
and were released. Ships was at once
notified to leave or life would pay the pen
atty. and he left
The morning call., 1892-10-20
REFUSING TO REGIsTER
Chinese Fighting the New Law in All Fsst1
of the State

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 19.-The China
men of this county are following the ex-
ample Of their countrymen In other localfflos
on the coast by refusing to register asfo-
quired by the new law. The registration
Office has been open in this city for two
weeks, and not one Chinaman has entered
his name. The Government agent, H..
Young, has personally interviewed nearly
all of the $50 Chinamen of this place, and
also many residing in Ventura County, and
all refuse to register The usual excuse Il
that there will be plenty of time before Mar
6, when the registration closes. Others, how
ever. declare that the law Is unconstitu-
tional. and say that they will not fulfill its
requirements.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Oct. 49, Some time
ago it was announced that the Idaho Chinese
would comply with the requirements of the
Geary law, but an agent of the Six Conn
panies has since been here and caused them
to change their minds. They are not regis-
tering, and will subscribe to the fund for
testing the law.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A DIsGRUNTLED SPEAKER.
MacVeaeh of Pennsylvania Addressed
Democratic Meeting in New York.

MacVeaeh of Pennsylvania Addressed a
Democratic Meeting in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Cooper Union
Hall was crowded tonight with an audience
anxious to hear Wayne Macy eagh, who
spoke under the auspices OF the Democratic
Club. The principal object MacVeagh said
be had In the present campaign was to per-
suade intelligent and elf-respecting men
that the Republican party had so
radically changed the standards OF
public action aud policies of legislation
as 10 merit the name Revolutionary"
party. nj. S. Quay, he said. was selected
by the leaders of the Republican party to
manage the campaign In 1888 because he
was known to be without political scruples.
The Mckinley bill MacVeagh called "an
unrelieyed and unmitigated injury to every
workingman in the nation and to every
other citizen unless he is In receipt of some
portion of Its generous bounties." In
closing he arraigned the Republican party
as a m0Dopolistic party.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
MRS. HAKKIsoN's HEALTH.
No Apparent Change in Her Condition at
the Last Bulletin.

the Last Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The condition OF
Mrs Harrison this evening Is apparently
unchanged. The natural tendency Of her
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Patalnma Ia Auakanad

ings here under Mr.. Crittenden continue
with increasing interest To-day. at the
request of the preachers interested, many
OF the stores were kept closed two hours in
the forenoon and two in tho afternoon to
give the clerks and employees an oppor-
tunity TO attend the meetings. Many have
been converted. and general religious in
terest is felt throughout the city.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Ocean Record Beaten.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-The log of the City
Of Paris. which arrived hero this morning.
shows the passage from Queenstown was
made in five days, fourteen hours and twen-
ty-four minutes. The days runs were :
44S, sos. 503, sos, $50 and 2SS This beats the
record for the westward passage. The
record up to this voyage was FIVE days, fif-
teen hours and fifty-eight minutes and held
by the City OF Paris.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
THE DEMOCRATS.
Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio Talks to
the Dry Goods Men.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-The assembly
room of the Wholesale Dry Goods Demo-
cratic Club was packed at noon by crowd
of business men drawn there by the an
nonucement that Ex-Governor Campbell of
Ohio was expected to speak. The Governor
took up the letter of acceptance of White
law Reid and attacked its principal points
Referring 10 Labor Commissioner Peck's
report he said the Labor Commissioner of
Ohio also made a report, but the RepublI-
cans suppressed it. He said the Republi-
the report and were defied, as the State re-
port did not indicate a reduction of wages
he prophesied Democratic success in Ohio
by saying the Democrats would publish the
ran of far aI
The morning call., 1892-10-20
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS.
A Would.Be Murderer Finds Them in the Jail
at San Rafael

SAN RAFAEL, Oct 10. AT an early hour
this morning quarrel occurred between
two employees of the Patent Brick Com
pany over game of cards in an Italian
saloon, resulting ia cutting scrape. Frank
Sine, an Italian, drew spring knife aud
stabbed Joe Mangetti in the face and breast,
seriously injuring him. The would-be mur-
derer was placed under arrest and given
comfortable quarters in the County Jail.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Fruit From Yuba County.

left here to-day for San Jose, car of raisins
for San Francisco TO be shipped TO Austra-
liza, and four cars of almonds and canned
goods for the East Tomorrow seventeen
cars of canned fruit will be shipped to east
ern points by the local cannery. Other
shipments will follow soon,
The morning call., 1892-10-20
WEAVER AT HOME.

The Peoples Party Leader Finally
Reaches His Iowa Home.
DEs MONIES. Oct 19.-General Weaver
returned to-day from his Southern trip,
accompanied by Mrs. Lease. His home
coming was celebrated by Peoples party
picnic, at which both made speeches. The
attendance at the picnie was not large, but
the evening meeting was crowded. A re-
markable feature Of the speeches was the
fact than no mention was made OF their
Southarn trim.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN CRUSHED.
An Accident in Connecticut Duriug ths
Columbus Festivities.

WEST WNsTED. Conn. Oct. 19.-Eight
hundred public school pupils assembled in
the rick tonight to practice the chOruses
of national airs for the big Columbus-day
celebration. Temporary seats had been
erected in tiers to height of fifteen feet
The first 400 scholars had been seated when
the five top rows of seats collapsed, letting
the children fall TO the floor in heap The
noise Of the wreck and screams caused a
panic among the others. A crowd was
quickly on the spot and the children were
rescued, some with broken arms, legs,
colIar-bones and otherwise hurt. Some
hurt however The community Is greatly
excited, and accuse the carpenter of careless
construction Of the scaffolding. There have
been threats of lynching Curtis, the man
who did the job, while many lawsuits are
iu store for him.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A DEMoCRATIC CHARGE.

Reports of CoIoniziDg Colorsd Men in
Various Parts Of New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - 1t Is reported at
the Democratic national headquarters that
efforts are being made by Republicans to
colonize a large number Of negroes In
various parts of this State, particularly in
the interior. The plan Is TO have them
sent Ia small groups and have them dis
tributed among as many election districts
as pOssible
The morning call., 1892-10-20

annual meeting at the Presbyterian chorch
in Petaluma last evening. The foll0Wlne
officers were elected for the ensuing term
=. I. Burnett of Healdsburg, moderator
Rev. DIR. Darden of Petaluma. stated clerk
Elder NooIsey and Rev. DR.. Duncan. tenn
porary clerks. Abnut thirty delegates vera
present, This afternoon the presbytery Id
lourned in order that the delegates might
atten0 the presbytery a Fresno to-morroW.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Whore s.alskin, Ware Transferred.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 19-The inquiry
into the Coquitam case was resumed to-
day at the United States consulate. The
captains of the sealers Umbrina, Oscar and
Hattie, Fawn and Viva, and the captain OF
the CoQuitlam testified that skins were
transferred to the CoQuitlam outsids the
threa.m .mila limit
The morning call., 1892-10-20
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A Hunter strayed Away From His Party
the Wilderness

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. ia Ledger
special says: Nearly two weeks ago party
of young men left Ellensburg for the head
waters Of the Icicle to hunt. Among them
was Jason Dunket, who got separated from
his companions. after hunting for him
several days, the party was unable to find
him, and it is feared that he has injured
himself and died from exposure. He had 9
gun, ammunition and plenty of matches
and may have crossed the divide and come
out on the other side.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
CHRISTIAN WOMEN.
The State Convention at San Jose Cav. En-.
couraging Results.

The State Coventlon at San Jose Gav5 En-
couraging Results.
SAN JOSE, Oct 19.-The State convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union opened here on Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. E. Bailey. president Of the San
Jose union, welcomed the convention to the
city, and Rev. Melville Tenney welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the clergy. Mr..
Henry French spoke on behalf of the tenn
perance people. and on behalf of the Board
of Education Superintendent T. p Russell
paid high tribute to women as teachers,
Mrs. 5. {. Langford of Oakland responding.
On Tuesday morning the regular work of
the convention began and the reports of the
State officers and the local unions showed
the existence OF the greatest enthusiasm all
along the line.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Fatal Railroad Acc;dent.

BRADFORD. Pa, Oct. ia handcar.
loaded with ties. broke away on the Sugar
run Railway to-day and ran down q steep
grade. The men on board jumped, but all
were more or less injured, and two Italians
Wera killed outright.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Caught and Crushed.

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. ia Statesman
special says: At Glenns Ferry, on the
Oregon Short Line. at 4:4O o'clock this
morning, the westbound train ran into
some cars on the main line. The engine was
derailed. and head brakeman James Prem
tce was caught between the engine and
crushed, SO that he died In half an hour.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
THE MICHIGAN DECISION.

The London Chronicle Believes That 1t
VIII Lead to Popular Elections.
LONDON. Oct 10. - The Chronicle calls
the decision Of the United States Supreme
Court in the Michigan electoral case the
most important and far reaching finding
promulgated in years, and says it will prob
ably eventuate in the downfall of the elect
oral college and the election of President by
q direct vote of the people.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
GILRoY FAIR.
Pacing Race That Furnished Some Rather
Exciting Snort

Exciting Sport.
GILRoY, Oct. 19.-There was a large at
tendance including many ladies at to-day's
races. the pacing race being looked forward
to with much interest. 1t proved an exct-
ing one. After difficult start between L
b. Sunrise, Doe, Maud II and Wapple,
Maud got the lead. keeping 1t to the three
quarters. Sunrise then drew ahead. win
ming the heat in 2:21. Maud second. The
second, third and fourth heats were won by
7 b. Time, 2;27, 2:271a and 2:27h.
The second event, trot for home horses.
was won by Harry Frutig's Maud in tw 0
heats. Dinah second and Santiago last in
both heats. Best time. %.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Sacramento Progresses.

SACRAMENTO. Oct i9-Albert Gallatin
and III. P. Livermore to-day filed a S25, 600
bond for the construction of new electric
railway in this city on j. Fl. Y and Thir-
tieth streets, to be completed In one year,
and operated by power carried by wire from
the Folsom dam
The morning call., 1892-10-20
San Diego County Voters.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 19.-The registration
for this county has increased over that Of
three years ago by fully 1000. Then 1t was
1890, but n now it Is already $500, and 500 more
are expected to register.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Cost of the Ceiebratson.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-present investiga-
tion puts the cost OF the Columbus celebra-
ton at S145,500. The receipts thus far pre-
sented show only $4,000. 1t is not
expected that the whole business of the
great week of celebration will be cleared
up for two weeks yet.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Mashed Hi, skull Into Pulp.

DAYTON. Wyo., Oct 19.-P. ID. Barry,
electrician at the clectric-light works. got
caught in the flywheel of the engine TODAY
and was terribly mangled. When found he
was unconscious, and his death is thought
to be certain, his skull being mashed into =
pu1n
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A RovaI Sir. 9old

New YORK. Oct. 19-At the sale Of w.
l.. Scott's horses tonight August Belmont
bought Rayon d'Or for $4,000. T. B. Hag-
gin and L. r. Keene were the only other
bidders. Foxhall brought $4,000. Haggin
bought filly for $1,000 aud q colt for $500.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
STILL WITH THE JURY.
No Verdict Reached in the Trial Of Palmer
for Phleeer's Murder

SACRAMENTO, Oct 19.-The trial of Fl.
j. Palmer for the murder of Charles
Phleger, which has been in progress for the
last three weeks, was concluded this even
ing. Judge CARRIER Of San Francisco has
been presiding in Judge Van Fleets place.
Palmer's defense was insanity and the case
was gone into with great detail. The jury
retired at 80 o'clock, but at last accounts
The morning call., 1892-10-20
smallr : cams From China.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 19.-The Smallpox
Commission iSstill holding an investigation
here. Testimony was produced to-day to
show that the recent epidemic was intro
duced by the Canadian Pacifc's China
steamers.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
THE CHILDREN's CELEBRATION.
Grand Patriotic Eutertafnm by the
Public School Scholars.

Grand Patriotic Entertainment by the
Public School Scholars.
CHICAGO. Oct. I9-The celebration of
Columbus day by the children in all the
public schools Of Chicago and suburbs dur
ing the afternoon was very pleasant feat
uTs OF the days ceremonies. The scholars
ssembled in the various schools aud carried
out the programme arranged by the city and
State educators.
Tie programme included the reading of
President Harrison's proclamation. the
raising Of the stars and stripes, the salute
OF the flag by the pupils, repeating in con-
cert pledge OF allegiance 10 the flag. sing
ing America" reading a portion of the
Scriptures containing the acknowledgment
of the Divine Being. Columbus day recita-
tlOnS Of patriotic verses, reading historical
ESSAYS, delivering deelamatlOns, and address
on the subject Of THE Meaning of Four
Centuries" and the singing of various pat
Tiotle songs.
To say the exercises were carried through
with vim fails TO express the fact accurate ".
The little people put the greatest enthusi-
asn IN the occasion, and at the close of the
exercises went cut with hearts and cheeks
afiame with patriotic fire.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19-Twenty thousand
boys from the public schools paraded the
streets this afternoon in honor Of Columbus
day. The boys were all provided with uni
form caps and each carried small Ameri-
can flag, producing splendid effect. The
order observed in the parade was better
than that IN an ordinary procession of men.
The morning call., 1892-10-20

strain floating into quadriIle, which set
hundreds of feet into rhythmic motion.
The dancing programme then followed. At
midnight the supper-ro0m was opeued and
general pleasure of the ball was Increased
by vivAnds and delicacies
The morning call., 1892-10-20
LAW IN OKLAHOMA.
Friends Gathering to Save Convict From a
Life Sentence

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct 19.-When Ira Ter
rill, ex-Speaker of the lower house of the
Territorial Legislature. was recently sem
fenced to States Prison for life. he remarked
that he would never serve the term. The
reason for that remark is now evident.
TerrilPs friends are gathering in large num-
bers near Saltwater, where he is confined
pending his removal to the penitentiary,
with the avowed purpose of attacking the
jail and rescuing him. Preparations for
defense are being made at the jail, and a
lively encounter is expected when the at
tack is made.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
"sTUBB" M'CoRKLE
The Name of the Gambler Who Committed
Suicide at Dayton on Tuesday,

Suicide at Dayton on Tuesday
DAYTON. Wash. Oct. 19.-The name Of
the man who committed suicide here yes
terday proves to be John McCorkle. better
known as "Stubb" MeCorkle" MeCorkto
had rented a room during the day In the
residence of Mrs. Jennie McClarey. Early
in the evening the inmates of the house
were alarmed by the report of pistol.
Fastening to the new lodger's room they
found him sitting in chair with his right
hand graspiDg pistol.