davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
TIE DEAD KHEDIYE.
Impressive but Simple Funeral Services.
Comments on The Situation.

CAIRO, Jan. 8-The funeral Of the Khe-
dive took place this afternoon at Abdn
Palace. TIE services throughout were i'm
pTessiye, but Of a simple character over
100000 persons witnessed the funeral pro-
Cessl0n.
AUbas Pasha, successor to the Kbediye,
was in Vienna when the Intelligence Of the
death Of his father reached him. He was
much overcome, but announced his inten-
ton Of starting Immediately for Cairo TO
assume the duties which devolye upon him
through his fathers death.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 6.-EXpressions Of
regret at the death Of the khedlye are gem
eral throughout this city. The bOurse ana
most Of the shops were closed and signs OF
mourning we're everywhere visible.
EUROPEAN COMMENTS.
LONDON. Jan. 8.-TGe Times. commenting
On the death of the khedIye, saws: The
accession Of the youthful ruler affords
good reason why England should have a
tighter hold on Egypt.
PARIS, Jan. 8.-The death Of the Khedve
Of Egypt has afforded occasion for the
French newspapers 10 again take up and
discuss at great length tn IOng-standing
Egyptian question. They a 4 agree in the
belief that England will take advantage of
The situation to prolOnG her occupation Of
the country, snd all express the fear that
the new hhedIEe viii prove only a puppet
in the hand, Of the British.
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-Tae German newspa-
pers to-day, IA commenting upon the results
that NAV be expected 10 follow the death Of
the khedive, express apprehensiuus that
the death of the ruler Of Egypt will give
rise to a renewal Of French agitation to Sc
cure tie withdrawal Of British troops from
tryUt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
PURSUIT OF GARZA,
Mexican Troops Desire to Follow Him
Into United States Territory.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The question of
allowing Mexican troops to enter the
United States territory in pursuit of CARA
ami his band was informally presented TO
the Secretary of State and was one Of the
topics OF discussion at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. 1t is understood that the Mexican
Government Will soon make formal applca-
tiOn for the privilege referred to. The mat
ter was presented to Secretary Blaine by
Senor Romero. the Mexican Minister A few
days ago in the course of general CONVEX
sation IN regard to Cara Mr.. Romero re-
marked: The Mexican authorities are
hampered somewhat in their operations
against the insurrectionStS by their habit of
seeking shelter in the United States terri
tory whenever the Mexican soldiers are IN
close proximity to them, and on the other
hand crossing the line into Mexico when
necessary to avoid meeting the United
States troops"
He was of the opinion that the capture of
Cara might be effected without doubt if
the troops OF either country should be al
lowed to follow him into contiguous foreign
territory. In order to test the sentiment of
this Government on the question, he init
mated that the President of Mexico would
make formal application to the President
OF the United States for permission to per-
nit the Mexican troops to enter the United
States In pursuit OF Cara, in case such a
course was rendered necessary. The QueS-
ton is considered a serious One involving a
degree of diplomatic and international deli
cacy of unusual Importance. Tie matter OF
the damage that might be done American
life and property renders The question
difficult ono to decide, particularly in view
Of the present friendly relations between
the counties. 1t Is understood that the
Secretary of State opposed the proposition
as tending to establish a dangerous prece-
dent No action can be taken. however,
unless the matter is formally presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
NOT OF a FEATHER.
Birds of Different Breeds Broke Up the Cock
ing-Main.

Birds Of Different Breeds Broke Up the Cock
ing-Main.
New YORK, Jan. 8.-Nhat was expected
TO be the greatest cockiRg-main ever held in
the East ended in a fzzle at daylight this
morning. The main was between birds
from California and Ostensibly Maryland
birds. but in reality the Western birds were
pitteu against the pick of the entire East.
The California birds were Of Japanese de-
scent. and had by far the best of the fight as
far as it went, but the too unSpOrtsmanlike
behavior of the men that backed the Eastern
birds broke up the fight just when California
was within one pO@ OF winning.
There we're at le; st 500 sports present, in
GLIDING men from -Ae entire Pacific slope.
Great confidence was shown on each SIDE.
Outside bets TO the amount of $4,000 were
made. At the start Maryland birds were
fayOriteS. Tom Jordan Of East Orange was
selected referee Before accepting the
Office he acknowledged that he had 5000
on the main. Jere Dunn vOuched for
Jordan. A waiver was entered by Tom
Green, but later on in the match, when
a decision was given against California on
a technicaiity, and, owing to a lack Of
knowledge shown by Green of New 7 York
rules, which differ from those Of other
States, Jordan was disqualified by Jere
Dunn. Eleven battles had been fought
when the lights were eXtinguished. Mary
land people refused TO continue until other
lights we're produced. At daybrnak the
handler of the Maryland birds announced
a willingness to 60 on with the fight, but
the CaifOrnans were not ready The con-
test then stood: California 8. MARYLAND g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
NEW YORK'S FIGHT.
Strong Efforts to Capture The Democratic
National Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-According to Sem
ator Hll, New York City will make a
strong fight to secure the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. st. Louis has with
drawn in favor Of Kansas City, but the lat
ter city stands no chance. Kansas City
Democrats profess to be confident Of carry
ing Kansas next November, but the Demo-
Gratis IN Washington, il is needless to say.
are not hopeful of this result. So Kansas
City is not in it. The strong competitors
will be New York, Cincinnati and ST. Paul
indianapolis is now raising a Guarantee
Fund and will soon send a big delegation of
Democrats here, but as Indianapolis has
very few hotels, and no hall with capacity
enough to mold big convention crowd, her
chances are not good. Chicago could get
the convention easily enough if 1t would
work Tor 1t, but her citizens are Just now
bent on securing large appropriation for
the Worlds Fair from this Congress and
she will not want to appear to be grasping
AT er everything in sight, so it is probable
Chicago will let the convention 90 by de-
fault. ST. Paul stands tirst-rate chance,
and the latest aspirant is Milwaukee.
Never leave Milwaukee out Of your cal
culatiOns," said Hon. w. A. Walker Of that
city, who is at Chamberiain's. Mr. Walker
was formerly United States District Attor-
waukee Is in the contest to win," he con-
tinued. "She has cared for some enormous
gatherings, like the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the knights Of Pythias, hand
sOmey, and to the entire satisfaction Of
every visitor, and she can handle the Demo-
cratic Convention as we'll as any city in tho
West We have grand exposition build
ing that, with some interior alterations. will
easily seat $4,000 people. The hotel ac-
cOmmOdations are ample and the railroad
facilities are all that could be desired and
the time from Chicago will be reduced to
two hours. Wisconsin is going Democratic
is only just recognition Of a State that is
Democratic in its executive, legislative and
judicial branches to hold a convention in its
chief city. presided over by a Democratic
Mayor"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
LIBERAL DEMOCRATS.
They Want to Fight Out Their Own Saliva
ton in Utah

4Aey want 10 right OuL 1ne1r OWn oHAfe-
tion in Utah.
SALT LAKE, Jan S.-The Liberal Demo-
Gratis of this city held jubilee and banquet
tonight. Colonel w. n. Ferry member
of the National Committee, was the guest
of the evening. During the course OF the
evening an address to the Democrats of the
country was adopted, stating that few Re
publicans and Democrats In Utah have
abandoned the Liberal party and joined
with the MormOnS, and advising the cOun-
try that times have changed here and the
time has come to divide en- party lines. Ihe
address states that while in national poll
ties men are Democrats, they value the
purity OF the cOuntry's institutions above
any party duty, and the first question
should be in Utah as man In the highest
and holiest sense an American citizen q
Therefore the party IN Utah Will con-
parties for tho maintenance OF laws
and the suppression Of the Mormons and
polygRmy. The demand is made that DEM
Ocrats abroad who did not understand the
situation in Utah shall permit the Demo-
Gratis in that State to adhere to the ancient
Democratic doctrine of home rule and keep
their influence where 1t will do no harm.
Notice Is served that they do not propose to
be let out Of the national Democratic party,
because they do not feel the time has come
to place the power of the Territory within
the reach OF the church, but request the
Democracy OF the nation 10 keep its hand
of aud let US fight out our own salvation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
TROUBLE IN KANSAS.
Five Men Were Arrested and offered No Re-
sistance.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8.-A Springfield
(kans.) special via Arkalou says there were
no events worthy of note there yesterday
except the arrest of five men on warrants
charging them with some connection with
the attacking party. Thirty more warrants
are out for such men. A squad Of soldiers
accompanied the Deputy Sheritfs when they
made these arrests, and no resistance OF any
sort was made The men arrested were
taken to Arkalon 10 appear before the JUS
tice there. The charge against one man
was dismissed, as there was no evidence to
back it. The bar of this District Court
have chosen William f. Hutchinson TO act
as Judge pro TEN. and he will djourn court
from day 10 day until the trouble subsidies.
The Journals special from Askalon says:
James Norton and Ezra Farwell, from Has
kel County, passed thrugh here to-day on
their way home. They were members of the
Sheriff posse which yesterday encOun iered
tie party of men who lay IN ambush for
Judge BOtkiu, and who shot and killed
Sheriff Dunn. Norton is wounded in the
shoulder and Farwcll IN the thigh. Tuey
were on their way home to receive medical
attention. Norton aud FaIwell were the
only ones Of the posse wounded.
ARKALON, Jan. S.-C0mpany + Of the
State militia reached Springfield this even
mo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
INDIANS GROWING UGLY.
More Trouble Brewing Among the Red Men
at Pine Ridge.

More Trouble Brewing Among the Red Men
at Pine Ridge.
PITTsBURG, Jan. S.-First Lieutenant
R0rke of the Second Cavalry was passen-
ger on the Eastern express this morning
bound for Washington. He came direct
from the Pine Ridge Agency, and will re-
port the condition of the Indians there to
Secretary Noble There is trouble brew
ing among the Indians at the agency" said
he, "and my firm belief is that they will
soon start another crusade against the
whites. | have been among them some
time, and when | left there a few days ago
they were sullen, and at times very ugly,
making open threats against the whites.
Were il not for the fact that they depend
largely on the Government for food, fuel
and clothing for winter they would rise in
arms at almost any moment. They are
again talking about the Messiah and it
will not be long until the ghost dance viii
again be resumed"
KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-A special to the
Star from Guthrie, Ok. T., SAYS: Six hun
dred Indians from the tribes OF Ol0es, IOwaS,
Kaws and POngeS, are indulgiug in ghost
dances at Red Rock in Cherokee strip. The
whole tribe Of Pawnees are dancing short
distance from Red Rock. Ghe latter have
brought $1,000 worth of presents for the
Messiah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

Exchange, and denounces the railroads ana
newspapers on the sub Treasury question,
The minority report Of the COMMITTEES
against the plan received "a votes, while the
report in favor of the plan received 467.
JACKSONVILLE Miss. Jan. 8-The Dem
ocratic members of the Legislature in eau
Gus last night adopted q resolution that they
would make no nominations for United
States Senators to succeed George and
Walthall. This means tho reelection OF
these gentlemen.
New York, Jan. 8.-A Washington spe-
clal says that at gathering last night of
representative Democrats from PennsyIva-
MIA, New York, Ohio, Indiana and other
Western and Southwestern States, they
pledged their aid in making Hill the Darty's
candidate for President.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
FOR THE CHILDREN.
Mrs Kate Wiggin Gives Her First Reading
on Kudergartens

Hrs. Kate Wiggin Gives Her First Reading
on K!ndergartens.
New YORK, Jan. 8-For the benefit Of
the New York kindergarten Association
Mrs. Kate Douglas WiEgn gave the first Of
three drawing-room talks and readings at
the home Of Mrs. Mary MaDes Dodge this
afternoon. Mrs. Grover Cleveland and
mary other well-known women being pres
eut. The subject Of the essay was The
Relation Of Kindergartens to Social
Reform Mrs. Wiggin said that this
work needed the best efforts of perfect
women TO secure the best possible results,
and after mentioning many advantages Of
the system, she!depored the fact that any
child should receive prizes OF c0mmendatIon
for performing It's most obvious duties The
audience followed the reading carefully
Mrs. Wiggin wil:discuss the subject Chill
dTens PIays and PIaYlhlngs" on MONDAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
THE NEWPORT.
A Fine Steamer That Floats Under the
American Flag

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-The steamship New
port of the Pacific Mail line went out yester-
day tor a trial trip to see if she came up to
the requirements of the new postal subsidy
law as regards speed. The speed required
was fourteen knots, and the Newport easily
made fifteen. A. 2. Cook, her commander
T. A. Lyons, Lieutenant; Samuel Seabury,
who has been her puTSer for years, and her
chief engineer were on board The New
port shows that with coal consumption of
forty five tons q day she can steam at a
speed of fifteen knots for fourteen days In
fire and machine guns, and would prove a
most valuable adjunct to the commerce de-
strOyers of the navy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
Died of Heart Disease.

John S. Black, aged 90, native of Swe-
den, and for many years past shipmaster
along the coast, was brought to the Re-
ceivipg Hospital yesterday afternoon from
the Railroad House, on Fourth street, by
Officer Gale, to be treated for severe at
tack of heart disease. lie was treated by
the Police Surgeon and put to bed in the
hospital ward. He was given ail possible
care. but died at II 80 O'Clock last night
The body was removed to the Morgue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
Failure Of a Furniture Comnany.

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Thomas J. Parker Jr
was to-day appointed receiver Of the North
western Parior Suit Company, as the result
of bill filed by the stockholders. The
company owns the plant and Offices in this
city, worth 100000. and valuable branch
factory at Fort Smith, Ark. A few DAYS ago
judgments aggreglting $4,000 were filed
against the company, and the Sheriff took
pusseSSiOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

ATLANTA (Ga), Jan. S.-Allen Gray col
ored) was hanged for tie murder of Mrs.
Trather He stated on the galows that two
negroes cOnjured him TO commit the crime.
SAVANNAH (Ga.) Jan. 8-Wlliam Me
Coy was hanged aJ Homerville to-day for
the murder Of John Bowie last Septemb ber.
MACON (Ga.). Jan. 8-Sol R0well and
Bob SparOs were hanged at Morgan to-day
for TIntinQ in 1850.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
A Movement on Foot to Overthrow Hippolyte
and Seize HaYti.

and Seize HaYtl.
New YORK, Dec. S.-A discovery has just
been made by Price. Haytian Minister TO
the United States, of a revolutionary move
ment. having for its object the overthrow
of President HippOlyte of Hayti. A revo-
lutionary party, he has found. has fftte1 out
in this country a man-Of-war equipped with
all the appliances of modern warfare, which
is intended to be used by Haytlan political
eXileS in Jamaica to capture Port au Prince
and establish new Government.
Minister Price has denounced the revolu-
tionary movement to the Government at
Washington. and 1t is TO be expected that
the detective machinery of the State De-
partment viii be set in motion to-day for
the capture of the man-Of-war and the arrest
of tho agents here. The Government agents
will seize the ship if they can fud her.
The chances are, however. that the reyolu-
tionary vessel is already far out at sea.
where the Haytiah navy will have merry
time finding her,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
Wool Manufacturers, Meeting.

BosTON, Dec. Sat the annual meeting
of the National Wool Manufacturers AssO
citation here this afternoon William Whit
man was chosen President and 5. n. ID.
North Secretary, memorial was adopted
petitioung Congress not to change the tariff
act Of 1860 particularly Schedule x, relat-
ing to wool and woOlens
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
BEET-sUGAE PROBLEM.
Tbs Utah Sugar Company Shows What Has
Been Done.

Been Done.
New YORK Jan. 6.-Samples OF choice
beet-suear manufactured by the Utah Sugar
Company have been sent to a number Of
prominent men in Congress who have inter
ested themselves in the beet-suEar problem.
II was produced from beets grown In Utah
uDon irrigated land, and was manufactured
by machinery made in the United States.
Senator Henderson, who mas a bag Of the
sugar, to-day wrote letter to the company
cOngratulatng IL upon the success Of It's
works, aud saving that il has been fully
demonstrated that this country Will, within
a short time he manufacturing ali the sugai
it can consume, and before many years
make heavy exports. He regards the Utah
product a. magnificent in more respects than
one II shows that irrigated land is best
for the production of the sugar-beet, and
that We can now make cur own beet-sugar
machinery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
China VIII RecA1va Blair.

New YORK, Jan. 8.-A Hong Kong spe-
cial to the Mail and Express says: 1t is
rumored here that the Imperial Council at
Peking has withdrawn its objections to
Henry w. Blair as United States Minister.
and this leaves the VicerOy at liberty to SO
advise the President
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
GoIdensnn,s Denial.

Edward Goldenson, whose name was
mentioned in connection with an item that
appeared relative to the breaking up of the
"Whoop-er-up Club" declares that he was
not in any way connected with the club,
which Is composed of very tough boys,
never rushed the growler" for the club,
and never attended any of the meetings
" am married man, have been such for
three years, and am minding my business
and behaving as any young man should"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

day ITO look out for Lewis Garfield, second
cousin TO the martyred President" The
story is that Garfield is just released from
the Ohio Penteutiary. Previously ne
served term in the Indiana Prison and
threatened to kill the woman whose testl-
mOny caused him TO be sent there for burg
larry. Between his two terms he searched
for the woman, and 1t is believed he has
now started for this city. having discovered
her whereabouts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 8.-Chares st. John.
a desperate sate-blower, ana J. II. Ben
ning5, an eX-convict. have been captured
here. \ complete set Of burglar tools and a
lot of stolen goods, including a number Of
postage stamps, were seized. Other circum-
stances lead to the conclusion that st. John
and bis wife are implicated in number Of
the recent poStOltice robberies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
Monarchists, Influence in Brazil.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Adyices from Brazil
show the opposition to the Federal Govern
ment. which has been manifested in several
States, is due to the work Of MOnarchists,
who are steadily gaining in influence. 1t is
said this influence will probably cause a
radical though peaceful change in the Gov
erumeut at Rio Grande.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
CHEATING WOMEN.

An Embezzling Member Of Parliament Ar
rested
LONDON, Jan. 6.-George Woodyatt Hast
ings, the member Of Parliament from East
Worcestershire, who was arrested some
time ago charged with embezling 9l5,OO0
from the estate Of the late Major Brown, Of
which he was the only surviving trustee.
was again brought TO the bar at the Bow
street Police Court to-day, and, after fur
ther examination, he was again remanded.
Besides the Brown case, there are other
allegations Of breach Of trust against Hast
ings. II IS alleged that in one instance he
received two sums each Of e10, 900 from
spinsteTss with instructions TO invest such
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Broad Platform Adopted by the Minnesota
Alliance.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. S.-Tbe entire day
was spent by the Alliance Convention on
the platform AS adopted it indorSes the
demands OF the st. Louis and Ocala conven-
tons and the submission Of prohibition to
the popular vote; demands the abolition Of
railroad passes and the unlimited coinage of
silver; recognizes the boycott declared by
the Knights of Labor and the National Alli-
ance against the Rochester On ~ Clothing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
LONG RANGE WHISPERS.
a Telephone That Will Carry the Voice Five
Hundred Miles

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The Wall-stree
Journals Boston special says: We are able
to announce that the American Bell Tele-
phone Company has 50 far forwarded expert
meuts in the telephone field that it has now
in It's possession a perfected telephone, by
which whispers can BE- transmitted 500 miles
distinctly. Telephone connections between
Chicago and the East Will be only a matter
of line construction; in fact, telephone
from Boston to San Francisco does not
seem an imp0ssibilIly in the near future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
Reviving the Whippinp-Post.

RICHMOND (Va.). Jan. S.-A bill has been
introduced in the Legislature for a revival
OF the whipping g-post, all who steal not ex-
ceeding So being subject TO its provisions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
MEXICAN Railroad Concession

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 8-President Diaz
has offered new concession to Albert K.
Owen to build a railroad from TOpolObampo
HarbOr to Preside del NOrte on the Rio
Grande. Owen has ten years to complete
the line, and will receive 10, 900 acres Of land
in five northern States as bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Severe snow-storms,
accompanied by intensely cold weather,
are prevailing in many parts of the United
Kingdom. The snowfall is so heavy that
railway traffic is greatly impeded and tele-
graphic communication is interrupted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
NaW Rasn-RalI Lon r1in

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-As a result Of meet
ing here to-day new league to be called
the Central League. and to be composed OF
Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, ST. Paul,
Milwaukee, indianapolis (probably), COlum-
bus aud Toledo was formed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
Tried the Torpedo.

NEWPORT Or. H., Jan. S-The Howell
Torpedo No. 2 was given its first trial to-
day, the torpedo boat StilettO being used for
the purpose. Tie trial was successful.