davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
A TREASURY CIRCULAR.
Steerage Passengers Only to be Sui
iected to Twenty Days. Quarantine.

Steerage Passengers Only to be Sub
jected to Twenty Days Quarantine.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia circular is
being prepared at the treasury making
an important change in the present i'm
migration policy. 1t is in effect that
the order of the president of
September 1st imposing 20 days.
quarantine on immigrants is hereafter
to be applied only to steerage passen-
gers. Heretofore all immigrants not
booked and assembled at the port of de-
parture prior to September 1st were
debarred from landing, regardless of
whether they came in the cabin or
steerage. The change is made in recog-
milton of the fact that the only danger
at present from cholera is from
persons and baggage not subjected to
proper sanitary precautions in transit.
1t is assumed that the federal and local
quarantine will be continued, and that
the 20 days. quarantine be imposed only
in cases where the vessel and passengers
are not in perfect sanitary condition.
The circular will be issued tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
The Result of the Election
Still in Doubt.
Official Canvass of the Vote
Proceeding Slowly.
HarrisOn's Plurality Outside Of San
Francisco Less Than 1000.
English Apparently Elected to Congress
in the Second District CIeveIand's
Plurality in Illinois Is
Over 10000.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Ofcial re-
turns from 1856 precincts in California,
outside of San Francisco, give Harrison
91,0S9; Cleveland, 84,291; Weaver, 21,-
20l. Harrison's plurality, 679s. There
remain Alb outside precincts to be heard
from, in addition to the 275 precincts in
this city. The official canvass in San
Francisco has not yet fairly commenced,
and is expected to take the remainder of
the week. The Democratic state COM
mittee claim 5000 to 1000 plurality in
this city, but it will take the official
count to eubstantiate the claim.
The contest in the Third congressional
district has narrowed to close margin,
and official returns from the whole dis
trict now give English, DEM. a plural
ity of II over Hillborn, Rep. The re-
suit of the official canvass is awaited
with interest, for. if English is elected,
the California congressional delegation
would stand four Democrats, two Re-
publicans, one fusion Democrat and
Peoples party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
FARMERS ALLIANCE,
President LOucks' Annual Address OF
fends the SOutherncrs

President LOucks' Annual Address Of
fends the SOutherncrs.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 15.-At tonight's ses-
sion of the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union, President Loucks deliv-
cred the official address. He eulogized
the late President Polk, commented on
the crisis through which the alliance
passed, and dilated upon the Alliance
and Industrial Union. He spoke in
part as foil ws:
"We began work by cropping in the
dark; our attention was directed chiefly
to relief through cooperative efforts
in buying and selling, with social,
educational and political features as
secondary considerations. The com.
bined capital and experience against us
made it difficult to make much progress
in that direction. We learned and the
census reports OF 1890 affirm it, that the
trouble was not with the production Of
wealth but with its unjust privileges
conferred on favored industries and
private corporations. Our sail
ing was comparatively smooth until
we were confronted with this political
problem. The result was the formation
and adoption of our demands, each ohe
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
CLEVELAND KNOWS NO MASTER.
An Alleged Conversation at the House of
the President-Elect.

An Alleged Conversation at the House of
the President-Elect.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia WASHINGTON
special to Republican morning paper
says: There was an exciting, heart
braking conversation, go far as certain
Democratic leaders are concerned, held
recently in Cleveland's residence in
New York The details are gradually
leaking out from his disgusted auditors,
Good plain English was spoken bv the
president-elect, and he did not hesitate
to emphasize the fact that he was chosen
chief magistrate by the people, not the
politicians.
81 am under no obligations to Tam
many hall or any other organization
for my election" he said, land
| do not propose to be dictated to
by anybody. New York state did not
choose me president of the United
States, hence can get along very we'll
without any advice from that quarter.
Now that l am president, l intend to
head this nation in reality, and 1 will
not permit any dictation az to my future
actions"
In the course of the same conference,
Cleveland set his face resolutely against
an extra session of congress, saying that
there need be no haste about revising
the tariff before the regular session
which would begin in December, 1898.
There could be no mistake about the
Intentions of the president-eect, judg-
ing from his utterances, and those pres-
ent will never forget his manner OF ex-
pressing his convictions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

OF which required change of laws: in
TACT, the reversal of political action.
10 an extent we became political or
ganization, and our minds were trained
TO look for relief through political action
at the ballot box rather than
through commercial cooperation.
When, we became fully con-
vinced that relief must come
through political action, we were con-
fronted with two enemies. On the
other hand many joined our ranks from
selfish motives, hoping to use the polit-
lcal upheaval to their own personal ad-
vantage; they proved our worst ene-
miles,"
The concluding portion OF President
Loucks' speech was directed against the
political methods of the South. To the
southern people his words were very
offensive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
CARTER TELLS ALL ABOUT 1T.
The Republican Campaign Manager TX
plains the Republican Defeat.

The Republican Campaign Manager Ex-
plains the Republican Defeat.
New YORK, Nov. 15-Hon. Thomas
III. Carter, chairman of the Republican
national committee, has prepared a
statement, which he will give out this
week, touching upon the causes of the
Republican defeat Before Carter LETT
the city for Washington he said to
friends that the Republican party was
fairly and squarely beaten and that the
Democratic victory was too sweeping to
attribute to local causes. The chairman
stated that the demand for national
speakers all over the country was go
great that the committee could not fur
nish one-half of them. No educational
campaign could have been conducted
with greater degree of satisfaction, as
far as reaching the people is concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
CHARGES AND CoUNrERCHARGEs.
Excitement at Buffalo Over Alleged
Election Frauds.

Excitement at Buffalo Over Alleged
Election Frauds.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 15.-Public ex-
element over alleged election frauds in
this city and county continues unabated.
Last night Edward Duffy and Justice of
the Peace Durringer of Cheektowaga
were arrested on the charge of forgery
in changing the returns from the First
district of the town, and Supervisor
Stock was taken in custody on charge
OF destroying ballots, and all were held
to bail.
A counter investigation was started by
the Democrats this morning, by in
formation laid before the superior court,
mentioning no names, but alleging that
certain Republicans have been guilty of
attempts to bribe inspectors be-
tore the election in the inter-
ests OF certain candidates. E. A.
Slmons, a prominent Republican LAWYER,
testified that he used no money i'm
properly In the canvass for Professor
Emerson for superintendent of educa-
tion.
The most startling disclosures yet
made developed this morning when it
was found that the ballots of the First
district, Eleventh ward, had not been
destroyed, and were still in the box. A
recount of them was made in court be.
fore Judge Haight, and the totals agreed
with the returns given out on election
night, while the returns afterwards filed
with the city clerk showed change of
70 votes against Emerson, Rep, for su-
perintendent of education, and 81
against Quinby, Rep, for district attor.
torney. The case is still in progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
HARRISON HANGED.
A Disgusting Effigy Hustled Out Of
Democratic Parade.

A Disgusting Efigy Hustled Out of a
Democratic Parade.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-There was a
procession of enthusiastic Democrats in
Maspeth last night which narrowly es-
capped terminating in riot. Some vis-
itors had a wagon upon which was
erected scaffold, and dangling from the
disgusting emblem was an efigy of Pres
ident Harrison. AS soon as the uncan-
ny object was seen by local DEM
ocrats there were mutterings of disap-
proval, which soon broke out in
open protest. The leaders of the pro-
cession insisted that such an exhibition
was an insult to all loyal citizens, who.
no matter how they differed on cues.
tions OF politics, were bound to recog.
nize and maintain the dignity of the
Office OF chief magistrate. The effigy was
eventually drawn up the street and torn
to pieces, while the crowd hooted at the
men who planned the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
The Count in Kern County,

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Nov. 15.-Count-
ing of the votes proceeds very slowly.
Three precincts have been thrown out
for informalities,. Judge Conklin has is
sued writ of mandate requiring the
board of supervisors to show cause why
the vote should not be recouuted.
Judge Conklin being candidate him
self, and although elected by plurality
of 750, desires not to act as Judge in the
matter. and has telegraphed to Visalia
requesting judge from there to sit on
the bench. Judge Cross of Tulare
county will be here tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Martial Law Suspended.

BOISE, Ida., Nov. 15-Governor
Wiley today issued general order di-
recting General Curtis, commanding the
forces at the C9ur d'Alene mines, to
suspend martial law in Shoshone coun-
ty. That county has been under mar
tial law since the riots of last July. The
federal troops have been ordered to
withdraw and now the civil authorities
will resume control.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
WAGES GO UP.

The Way Prospective Tariff Reform
Works in New England,
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. Is AT meet
ing of the agents of the Lowell cotton
mills today it was decided to grant an
increase, Eot to exceed per cent, in the
wages of the operatives, to take effect
December 4th.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 15.-The
Lonsdale company and the firm of B. B,
& R. knight notified their employees to-
day of an increase in wages, to 90 into
effect December 9Th. The amount of
the increase is not given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Down with Smallpox.

PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 15.-The pro-
prietor OF the. hotel at Friday harbor,
San Juan island, is down with smallpox.
AS soon az it became known many of
the villagers fled, and the town is al
most deserted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
How Illinois Went,

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Complete un-
official returns for the entire state OF
Illinois give Cleveland, 425, 1927 Har.
rieon, S95,7S5; Altgeld. for governor,
420,S69; Fifer, 39S,542 Cleveland's
plurality, S0,037. Altgeld's plurality,
q, 1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
TWO NEW MINISTER'S.
Appointments Made for the italian and
Turkish Missions.

Turkish Missions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The president
has appointed William Potter of Penn
sylvania minister to Italy, and D. P.
Thompson OF Oregon minister to Turkey.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. I'D. p.
Thompson of this city, who was ap-
pointed minister to Turkey, was born in
Harrison county, o., in 1884, and came
to Oregon in 1858, where he has amassed
considerable wealth. In 1875 he was
appointed governor of Idaho by Presi.
dent Grant, but resigned the Office in
1876. At the last state election he was
the Republican candidate for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

The testimonials which the mail brings in
every day run thus: ''Dr. Bulls cough syrup
cured the baby of Group" "It cured me OF q
most distressing cough" or "It cured my little
boy Of sore throat" eve could not do with
out It,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
DandruK.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. is
cured by skookum root hair grower,
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

II you desire luxurisnt growth of healthy
hair of natural ,olor, natures crowntng or
nament of both sexes, use only Halls Vegeta.
be Htclliau Hair Reuewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
Official Vote of Vern

Official Vote of Vermont.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 15.-The official
vote of the state gives Republican
plurality OF q, 1857.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
CHOLERA IN THE OUTSKIRTS OF PARIS
FROM THE sEINE-oUARANT ..-s Is
TABLISHED IN THE Ll-r

Paris, July 1.-The newspapers announce that the
number Of cases OF cholera In the at1irts cf this
city Is incrcasine The Director OF Public Aid admits
that the disease has existed in the neghborhOod Of
Paris for the last three months. but hc inss that
1t has appeared IA only mild form. lie says that
the presence Of the malady Is due TO the people
drinking water from the Seine without having the
liquid boiled before being used The drinking of this
Impure water, the Director adds. has caused 1jj
deaths lie declares that case OF true India
cholera has yet been reported
st. Petersburg, July 1.-The number OF cholera
victims in Baku IS sadly increasing on Monday
nfty five fresh Of the disease were reported
that place. and on the same day fitysevcn deaths
occurred. Travellers forbidden to pass between
the Caucasus AID Transca, plan provinces The Aus
TRAN Loyds has suspended its steamship service be-
tween BatOum and IIcbizond
owing to the cholera the passenger service between
Baku and ASirlkhan, the Caspian sea, Ias been
stopped. pending the establishment Of quarnti1c
station at PctOwsk When traffic + resumed pas
sengcrs will De subjected 10 a weeks quarantine.
Tcheran. July In consequence Of the cholera AT
Gaku and in the Caucasus Province the Government
ha, ordered that quarantine be established at all
the Persian port the Caspian sea. At Mcehcd,
whore cholera caused ffgifftl ravages among The
inhabitants the disease has disappeared II continues
at sdALaWar, IN the province Of khonsSdH. where
the deaths from tie dsca-e reach thirty daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
ELECTION DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

Dublin. July l.-Durng street disturbance In Cork
last night arising from the burning cngy o,
Timothy Healy and William OBrlcn. Iarnce was
stabbed.
An antPnrnellte meeting held To day in Bana
County MAYO. aroused much III feeling. Among the
speaker who TO address the meeting were John
Dillon and Daniel Crilly. whey thcy appeared I'm the
street on their WHY TO tho meeting they pcltrd
with rotten eggs cabbage, AMI stones. The Iarncllitc
took away the horscs that were attached 10 the anti
Parneites' wagon. compelling the nni parncutcs 70
drag the wagon Ia the Ilacc Il meeting. fight
between the members OF The rival factor. occurred
along the route The police finally lntcrferri nni
restored s'mDlancc Of oricr. Many Prneltc~ Ht
tended the meeting. Mr.. Dillon made speech. but
all the unc he gIard" hy several siaIwnrt con
stables. while other, kept watch upon N" audience o.
prevent distui bnncc-.
meeting of the DroglcGa Canadians. held 10
day. resulted in pr)lOaE q stand up nshi with Is.
between the IarnclAtcs ard am Iarncute,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
ONE or THE yEw BRoADwAY CARS TRIED.

Car No. ], sample Of the cable cars to supplan
the horse In use. placed upon the tracks
Of the broadway surface line yesterday The WAS
built by the John stephenson Company 0imitc1, No
A. East Twenty seventh St., and ten just like 1t will
be turned out each week until the requisite number
Is manufactured tO take Of the traffic Drawn
BY two dapplcd grays the car made two trial trips
from Fiftichst and scyentave. % the Battery and
back, at . :f3 O'Clock IN the morning and the
other at = :d3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The smoothly and easily over the tracks, and
to its greater weight and stronger springs. 1t
plcasantcr TO ride upon than the ordinary car. II
weighs 5000 pounds, is substantially built Of white
ash and the interior finished In brdscyc maple.
The body Of the car Is painted bright yellow ochre.
the window sashes ard frames bun and the mould
Ing a dark brown. II Is thiry-siX feet long, and has
a seating capacity Of thiry-two people. In general
outline it Is like tie horse used, only its body is
longer and It's platforms larger.
There Will be two separate power plants so that in
case Of accident one machine the other power engine
will be available TO move the cable There are now
200 hOrsecaIs constantly In service the Broadway
line, and il takes one hour aud fourteen minutes for
each car 10 make The round Nip When the cable Is
in operation the time be easily lessened by
half and the cable will he able TO draw practically
an unlimited number Of cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN AT LONG BRINCH

Long Branch, ". j., July l (Specia).-Willam b.
Green connected with Kernans News Agency, OF
New-Yorl while running on the southbound track TO-
ward the station to catch the 8 80 m. train for
New-Yori was struck by the fast newspaper train and
hurled distance OF twenty feet In front OF the train
The engine and two passed over the unfortunate
man. mutlatlng the body beyond recognition. AT
the time Of the accident Mr.. Green was carrying an
umbrella to protect him from the rain that Allng
in torrents neither nor heard the approaching
train. Mr. Green had been making Long Branch his
summer home for the last SIX years. and at the time
OF the accident was occupying one Of the Dobbins
cottages on SeaNicwave. lie was lfty one years OF
age and leaves a widow and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
PLOT AGAINST PRINCE FERDINAND.
ADMISSIONS DAMAGING TO RUSSIA MADE BY
prison -RS TIL Al MrR-

DER OF NJ. BELTcHEFF.
Sofia, July 1.-The trial by court martial OF sixteen
persons, including VI. KaravelOl. formerly bulgarian
Premier, and N. MOlof. former Cabinet Minister be-
gan here to-day. The prisoners accused OF com
picity In the murder OF VI. Beltchef, Minister OF
Finance WHO shot March 81, 1891. while leav
ing shop in this city.
one OF the prisoners, named SveOsav, declared
during the proceedings that the ambition Of his lic
was TO overthrow Prince Ferdinand The ruler Of Bul-
garia. lie said that Odessa delegate OF Slav
benevolent society furnished funds to those engaged III
the plot Another Of the prisoners named PopOh,
conf S>ed that he and three Others had taken oath
TO kill Prince Ferdinand aud had solemnly sworn 10
sacrifice their lives necessary In carrying out their
plans. This prisoner also confessed that the
spratOrs had obtained money and rcvolvcrs from st
Petersburg TO aid IN carrying out their muderous dc
signs lie admitted that he lay In walt tO kill
Prince Ferdinand, intending ~ shoot him with a re-
vOlver. but that at the critical moment his nerve
failed him.
The statements of these two prisos confirm the
belief that the assassination Of VI. }cl chcn and the
plots against Prince Ferdinand we, due 70 Russian
insgaiiOn. Other prisoners eild nee implca ating
Russian officers In the conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL
LUNCHEON IN MINISTER LINCoLN's HONOR
WORLDS TAIR-L0Rp RoaEBERY.

A
WORLDS FAIR-LORD RoaEBERY.
Copyright, 1892: BIZ The York ASsoe'ated Prss'.
London July l.-Water Harris eX-SheI1f OF
London and a prominent member of the Royal Com
mission for the Chicago Fair. gave handsome
luncheon In bAaor of Mr.. Lincoln, the American
Minister, on Thursday at the Junior Carlton Cub
There was present a distinguished company. MI
Harris the Duke of Abercorn and Sir Philip Cunline
Owen made speeches, in which they highly compli-
mented Mr. Lincoln on the outlook for the Fair. Mr..
Lincoln responded in a happy speech. He said that
not only his public advces but also his private letter.
from Chicago friends brought OF satisfactory
prospects for the Fair therefore he would not hesi
tate % repeat what he told nglishmen at the outset
that Chicago would not fail IN any undertaking and
that the Fair would be the grandost ever known.
Mr. Mccormick the Chicago Fair Commissioner,
was warmly received on making his address TO the
Bradford manufacturers who voted unanimously IN
favor OF q collective Bradford exhibit
Mr Grtiien, who is the leading mOnometalst,
publishes the case against bimetallsm. wherein he de
nounoes "the American silver bubble" and revlves
his predictions OF financial trouble In the United ates
Lord Roserery is suffering from insomnia and over
work, and is about 70 60 yachting. lie has made d
speech In which he approved Lord salisbury's foreign
policy, and has thereby angered the Radicals that
they already wiIepulling TO place Lord Rpon IN
Ion that Lord Roebery has dspeled the Illusion that
Mr.. Gl&dstole's accession to power would the
evacuation Of Egypt.
Mrs Richard Chamberlain who has taken the
stump for her husband, has gained distinction by her
iDtrepdity In facing rOwdy opponents An effective
orator she has the admiration OF the Liberals by
in being heard. 0vercame her opponents, and made
them friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE POPE AND TILE TRENCH REPUBLIC.

Bishop Of Grenobe regarding the relations between
the Church and the State in France. lie says he
regrets that Catholics show themselves rebellious
in regard to the iniunctions OF the Church, ON the
preteXt that these inunctions Of political char
acter The Vatican. tie Pope adds does not seek 10
enter politics; but when politics bound up with
religious Interests, In France IL anybody is intrusted
with mission to determine the attitude of the Church
II Is the supreme Pontlf. The Pope further says
he hopes the masses viii learn 10 appreciate that the
Church is appealing for the coopention of all honest
men in the task OF overcoming persecution
which is composing the religions and moral ruin OF
France. The Nation will then recognize its true
friends, and society, transformed, VIII bow to the viii
Of God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE BoYs CLOTHES SPOILED BY LIGHTNING

Troy, ~ ". July 1.-William Grimshaw's house.
near Rouse's Point, struck by lightning during
storm on Wednesday evening" Three boys were sitting
on the front porch. and Charles Grimshaw aged
fifteen was struck In the back OF the neck All the
hair WAS burned OF the back Of his head his clothes
stocking and shoe torn In shreds and his flesh
burned The boy was revived In few minutes.
After striking him the bolt travelled completely
the house and into the woodshed. splitting the hard
wood corner pieces In splinters and finally buryng
Itself I'm the ground