davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
An Old Pioneer Insane.

MARYsVILLE, Jan. 14.-Pike Welch. an
old pioneer, whose mind has been failing
him tor some time, was brought to town to-
night and will be committed to the asylum
tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

CARSON. Jan. 13.-The Republicans have
elected delegates to the National Republi-
can Convention. The resolutions adopted
indorse the Harrison ad ninstrati0n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
GEORGE V. HnMK-

George V. Howk, for twelve years men,
Der OF the Supreme Court of Indiana, and
one Of the most noted lawyers of the West.
died yesterday at New Albany from the
grip, aged 6S years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

RAICEvICH-In this city, January TO- 1892, to the
wife OF Ned RaiceYich. aSOn.
ESTELITA-In this city, January 7. 1892 to the
wife OF A j. Esteita, a daughter.
CARROLL-In Benica, January Q, 1892, 10 the
wife OF NJ. j Carroll. a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted They must be handed in az
either of the publication ofice5 and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
FLORISTS.


Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, etc, of
Choice Flowers, 81 up at NEAL the Florists, 100
Grant Do not give orders TO solicitors, but
60 to lO6 Grant avenue Jas II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
AL ROBERTS TRIAL.

Scene Of the Landers Station Wreck Visited
by the Court and Jury.
AUBURN, Jan. 13.-In the Roberts case the
prosecution rested yesterday evening. The
court, jury and counsel visited the scene Of
the wreck this morning. The opening plea
for the prosecution was made by District
Attorney A. h. Robinson, who was fol-
lowed by Attorney Ben =. Tabor for the
prosecution. l.. l.. Cham berlain closed the
days session with the opening plea for the
defense The defendant, Al Roberts, was
at different times greatly affected. The case
will probably 90 to the jury tomorrow
eYenlng
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Piano KecItaI.

William II. Sherw0od's second concert
will be given in Metropolitan Hall this after
noon. when the programme previously pub
lisued VIII be given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
CUT HIS THROAT.
Attempt to Commit Suicide by an Aged
Negro at marYsville.

Negro at Marysville.
MARYsvILLE, Jan. 13.-George W. Sims,
an aged negro, who was recently sent here
through charity by people Of Victoria, B.
c.. and who was arrested for insanity at
the insligation of his sister but subse-
quently released on proving his ability to
clearly understand and care for himself, at
tempted to commit suicide this morning and
will probably die. He cut his throat almost
to the windpipe and made an incision six
inches in length. lie expressed desire to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

ECHOES FROM THE COAL-BUNKER OF TIL
BALTIMORE,
As heard by John Shea, coaI-heaver.
Only give US your permission,
We beg OF you, Uncle sam,
To revenge the deaths Of our shipmates
On the misCTeLut Chilean.
Only give US your permission
And the duty We'll perform;
With shot sud shell We'll make them yell
And wish they i never been born.
This Insignificant nation
OF cGnnIOHl deEenerateS
Has lnsuted our flag ana nation,
Besides numbering our shiPmates.
Men, women and children are the samef
They scoTu the civilized class;
The intelligent they desplSei
They mock Us as w pass.
But give US your permission
And Wen make them rue The
That they ever iuSutted our flag
Or Distracted Us on our way.
They would never XIII another man
or our gallant and good ships crew.
For We would not leave savage
From the Cape clear up 10 Peru.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Aocosted the Wrong Man,

Daniel UCOnnel. a late arrival from the
country, walked into the shop kept by
Joseph Epson, on Pacific street, yesterday
afternoon, and picking up three pairs Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
The Southern Pacific Censured.

PAso RoBLEs, Jan. 13.-The Coroner's
jury in the case of the man killed yester-
day by Southern Pacific train in its YER
dict this afternoon censures the Southern
Pacific Company for gross negligence on
not yet been identified.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
COAL-BUNKER ECHOES.

Feelings OF the Crew of the Baltimore Ex-
pressed in Verse.
VALLEJO, Jan. 13.-The sentiment Of the
Baltimore's crew regarding the attack made
on them at Valparaiso has found expression
in the following:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

Rain-Produoers at Tulare.
PIxLEY, Jan. ia party of three rain
makers arrived here last night and will pro-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

TRIAL DEMANDED
1.-THE next day | called on the Intendente
and made urgent demand for the instant
trial # our men that had been arrested
Tue Iuteadente stated that the affair had
been turned over 10 the Judges, and he had
nothing to do with the subject He re-
ferTed NE to the Judge. l refused TO deal
with an underlng. That afternoon ! wrote
BIN a letter stating that # nv men we're
Shown 10 be TO blame they should be pun
ishe1, and saying that l hoped similar
action would be taken by the Chileans If
they were to blame. l sent Lieutenant
Sears TO assist the men before the court,
but they refused 10 admit him. The next
day / called on the Judge, and he said to
me: This affair is the direct result of the
hatred felt by the lower classes to your men
because you sided with the dictator He
alteTwaTd qualified the statement by say
ing; 1t might be with reason or without,
! cannot say This was on the 18th of
October. lie stated that be had nothing
against the men still held, and they-eleven
in number-were released the next day
Meanw hiIc, l organized a board, consisting
Of Lieutenant May, Lieutenant Scars and
DIR. White TO investigate the trouble. The
court sa from the 18th TO the Dist. The re-
| port surprised me. did not know before
that the assassination Of my men had been
| so general, 80 c0wardly and pTemeditated
! The statement that great majority of my
men on shore on tie day Of the riot were
sober was cOrrObOTated by a number of
| prominent men who saw them both before
and during the riot. l sent DR.. Stitt to in
| quire whether the wounded men In the hos
! pItal were sober when taken there on the
night Of October 10th. The Sisters OF Char
ity replied that they were sober. Ny men
were sober and unarmed, and the fact that
the rigid investigation by the Judge Of
Crimes discovered only seven small pen
knives shows the latter fact. | do not be-
! lieve the Chilean sailors of the fleet partci-
pated in the mobs as a body. The mobs
consisted mostly Of disbanded sailors and
soldiers. assisted by the rffraff Of the city.
DlsCOURTEoUs TREATMENT.
AFTER this riot great GOODNESS was shown
us. We were neglected in all ways and
| avoided by our former friends We were
! omitted at the banquet in Santiago To
! which all the other foreign officers in port
! were invited. This was shown TO be inten-
! tional, not accidental. The Chilean vessels
/ in port showed us marked disc0urtesies,
not returning visits. etc. as required by in
! ternatIOnal agreements Many other small
! dIscourtesies were shown. Boats from
| Chilean war-ships ran out of their course
! repeatedly to cross the bows OF my boats
| forcing me TO back water TO avoid a col
lisi0n. i wrote 10 the senior Chilean officer
calling his attention TO these discour.
teses. The officer expressed regret and
also prevented their future occurrence
These are only examples Of many more dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14


After recess Robert NJ. Doyle, Lieuten-
ant United States Navy, attached to the
Baltimore, took the stand he testified 10
having received from the Iutendente seven
pOcket-knives and about 500 in money,
which was said to have been taken from
the BaltmOre's men when searched at the
prison.
Henry McCrae, Lieutenant United States
Navy, attached TO the Baltimore, was called
BE testified as follows: ION October 17th
was detailed by Captain Schley on the
Baltimore TO see If any of our men were de-
tanned By the police at the station, we hav-
ing so heard. / went to the station with
DT. Stitt l saw the Judge Of Crimes and
asked why our men were arrested and if
they could not be released. He replied
that they could not 60 until an investiga-
ton was held. | returned 10 the ship On
November 10th conducted nine men Of the
Baltimore's crew to the court at Valpa-
raiso TO authenticate their testimony taken
Inv the court. These nine men were john
son. Talbot Butler, Qaigey, Williams, Me-
Williams, Painter, Davidson and Hamilton
I was permitted to be present as interpreter.
Each in turn testified TO the circumstances
of the riot. and was called upon to LOOK at
three Chilean sailors who were present ana
identify them, If possible, as partlclpatOrs
In the riot In no case could our men iden-
tifv Them. The three Chileans also testi-
fed The testimony OF Inc men was dIc-
tated 10 the witness from the Judges notes.
remained, listening to this dlctauon, " me
the men were allowed to 20 out IN Tue
nlaza. The dictatiOn lasted three hours'
Then the men we're recalled and al once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
u,ov,pn's cHycTrR.DoARp. !"
Inc tsfcF-.
fRr telegranh 20 tho Dispatch.l

GUr1EsaURa. n. j.. November 19.-First
race-six furlongs-- Balbriggan won; Frank
4. second, blackjack third. lime. l:l9.
Second receive MISUNDERSTANDING
won: Helen second, Right Away third.
third race-four and one-half furlongs--
Cheddar won; Gamester second, hochelle
third Time. SO. =
Fourth race-one and one-siIteenth
miles-Bess McDun won; Allan Bane Sc
cond. Addie Is. third. Time. l:59A. -.
Fifth race-oDe and one-quarter miles,
hurdle 81. John won; St. Luke second,
Ecarte third. Time, 2-221I.
Sixth race-seven turlongs-Miss Bess
won: Harry Alonzo second, Cocoa third
Time. 1853.
GLOUCESTER, November 19.-First race
five furlongs-ArlZona won; Marty Is. Sc
cond Glenmound third. Time, l:O6%'
Second race--six and one-half furlongs-
Starlight won; Rearguard second. LyrIst
third. Time, 1:2S3t.
Thlrd race-tive furlongs-Lucky Glover
won: SchuylkIu second, Anarchist third
Time. 1904.
Fourth race-seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won; Major Joe second. Shellbark third
Time. 1875.
Fifth race-six and one-half furlongs-
Casanova won: Gonzales second, Mayor
b. third. lime, 1:2g19.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Lamar won
Mirthwood second, Burnside third. Time
1877.
! NASHVILLE, November 19.-First race
five turlongs-Yolo won; Long Brock
eecond. The Judge third. Time, l;O7.
Second race-siX furlongs-Bret Hartt
won; Sis O'Lee second, Tea Set third
lime. 100.
Third race-seven furlongs-Prince Kin
ney won; India Rubber second, Joe Car
ter third. Time. l:3l59.
{ Fourth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Rube Burrows won; Vida second, Sir Carr
/ third. Time, 59j4.
| Fifth receive and one-half furlongs--
! Lottie won; Duenns second, Florist third
Time la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November le.-Co.tor irregular :
middllng uplands, o 7-16c.; middlng Orleans,
&c. sales, 268 bales; total net receipts a. all
ports, AZ, 53a bales; eIports-to Great Britain,
SO, All nales; 20 France, l1,4ls bales 20 the
Continent, 1850 bales; stock. 975,s2I bales
southern -four quiet and arrn. Wheat Dun and
easter, closing steady; No ., nc. In store and
elevator; 7St<c. anoat; options dull and Sa.sc.
lower closing steady. Corn very dull out steady !
No. 2, 6ol<c. In elevator; 51Itc anoxt; options
dull and unchanged 20 nc. lower, cioeing steady
and with trading local; November, o01se.; De-
cenpsr, Sic; May, SIC. Oats firmsr ana d1li ;
Options dull and lower; November, 35ltc.; De-
ccmber. 30tsc; May, INC; spot NO. 2, Sey4c. !;
mixed western, 35jxa3sc Coffee Options closed
steady and unchanged &c 10 points up; possm-
Der, Sl6.ioas16.1o; january, sln.ooaslo.so ;
spot hio quiet and arm; No z, l7s. Sassr-
Roansa steady but dull helssses--New orlssns
srm and fairly active; open ksstle. nss. good 70
choice, 37aA6c. Petroleum steady. Ccston-ssed
oil stronger but quiet; crude, 29c. bid; yellow
33a34c. Rcsin quiet and steady; strainoa, eoni.
mon 20 good, si.30a3l.35. Inrpentine onios
ana sssady si alz3lJfc. The meat MARI = qnis:
ana steady. Lard stronger oas qusi atI. y&oe !
hessnhss ee.2e Asksds eaAe ssei ssnssss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE.
ClarksviIle and North Carolina Railway
Bonds-Notice to the II. and ID.


rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
TrrrvoEr. November 19.-1he weekly
letter Il the clearinghouse OF Messrs'
Ha..ileton d Co. has this: Il,
" We placed the bonds of the Oxford and
GAINESVILLE and GAINESVILLE and North
Carolina railroads IN this market. we
fI them 10 our clients upon the talth oil
o.. endorsement and guarantee OF the
E.lm0ud and Danvill0 Railroad Com,
I.ly. wh ch company contracted anu
a.fayl 10 pay the interest on SAID
bonds and the principal OF the. same
u maturity. All Of the Clarksville
AZ Narth Carolina and part OF the OXtord
lrI Carksvilie bonds are guaranteed.
raepa. aud interest, theromalnder beng
IarAuteed as 10 interest only, anc we
. lot propose 70 calmly SIT down
l.t bo told that the CLYDE reorgan-
.s.rs propose 10 throw on the
bonds Of such holders as Will not
consent 20 readjustment based upon
earning capacity, etc. We negotiated
'.-.e bonds, not upon the earning capacity
o' ,.e roads. They had no earnings at
tie tWe, being new roads. But upon
g.. promise Of the Richmond and
Iiaryllo Railroad Company that II
would supply any deficiency, and II
TO roads were not able TO do so them
selves, would pay interest aud principal al
maturity. Neshall use our best ondeavofa
q. compel the performance Of this contract.
'lt ls not question OF the ability OF the
oxford and Cla9ksville and the Clarks-
e and North Carolina roa0s 10 pay tue
interest and principal of their bonds, but
whether the Richmond and Danvllle com;
any IS able % perform its contract. III
O." Richmond aud DanyIlle company 10
solvent. u cau be forced TO perform
d. 80 a % Iat.fg IN ~ moi
solvent then the several properties will
t,aud on their own bottom. and the Ter
''ial ,stom Will be disrupted. In the
.a't'r event the Richmond and Danyiile
t.0n1, the Only collateral deposited 20 Sc
cure Terminal preferred, viii be entirely
worthless and the bonds OF the Terminal
company Will have q nominal value only"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
INDUSTRIAL LEGION OF HE U. S.
A Scheme to Carry the Farmers' Alliance
Bodily Into tho Third Party.
by telegraph TO the D'spatch.l


MEMPHIS, Tenn. November 19-ISpecial
TO ths Associated Press. The Industrial
Legion Of the United States was formed
here to-day. In effect it Is nothing more
nor less than bold scheme on the part OF
the political manipuiators of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union 70
carry that organization bodily into the
Third party. H. A. Iaubeneck, chairman
of the Nat onal Committee of the Third
party, is the prime mover IN the new or
ganlzation. and he is backed by President
Ioucks and members Of the Execu-
tive Board who we're elected yester-
dav morning. II now looks as though
the charges made by c. W. Ma
cuue and bis friends that the conven-
ton here was being manipulated by Third
party leaders is true. Taubeneck kept IN
the background until the convention had
Adjourned, but as he was successful IN hls
selection of officers, be now comes TO the
front and captures the complete orRanl-
Zation by the formation of the Industrial
Legion Of the United States. The bitter
feeling that has been engendered between
the South and the West over the election
o. officers OF the Farmers Alliance vii! be
IT, nAfied when the acts Of the leaders
of the Third party are made known and
fully understood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
ssao sa ysslsAs aun .nd easy; cotton
Va grain. Ga
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, November fe.--KslsIdo scopic cnanscs
and general sxcitcment marked The eradins 10
day In provisions. Rapid buigss and stumps
succeeded each other, causing general Inn
preston that tho clique was working mp ssnti-
Tnent to slide cue Of their holdingA VERY litsie
change FROM yesterdays closing pficee resulted
IN the end. The wheat and corn markets were
easter on heavier receipts In the Northwest and
selling from there. December wheet II on No
aud May NC since yesterday Corn is un-
changed for November and December, eut about
lic. lower for May. December was very active.
Oats wore dull and barely moved In price The
provision market opened castor, under mo tu-
ruencs OF rather heavier hog receipts than
had been looked fer, bus on John Cudabys
appearing IS ready buyer OF January PORK
and lard there was sudden change, and prices
began 70 work upward rapidly. Tho operations
rators. Cudahy was al one time buyer and nj
another time . seller, while Wright was drop
ping chunks OF product IA the market eyory
tine Is became radically bulish. Quotations
were very frequent and over vida range
Pork advanced zoe. over the opening price foc
January and dropped SOC. nom tho highest
point without giving sellers chance 70 dposs OF
much on tho decline. IL very easily again re-
covered SOC. January lard was equally orratio,
opening of TIC, then adv ancinE 25c., decl.nira
80, and jumping goo again from the lowest
point. Ribs were nervous also, but fuctuated
over narrower range.
Cash quotations Flour slow winter straight,
s3.20as340; spring straight. s2.75ns3.5o.
corn, SIS.s4I7kc. No. 2 oats, 3lAo PORK,
sl3 Lard, s10 Ribs, $3.50. Dry-salted shout
ders, s7.40as750. shors-eiear, s7.oosss'
WhIskey sI1b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

The Government of Baden has publicly
,-orrod the people against eating raw
American pork, and has ordered that All
American meat brought into the Duchy
he re. examined, even though accompanied
by an American certificate OF inspection.
NJ Edwards. editor of lie Mdt,n, Paris,
and ii Broumer, member OF the french
Chamber of Deputies, became involved re-
Gently in a personal alteration at faIls
theatre. The result was duei Yesterday,
in which NJ. Broumer was wounded III inc
arm.
Tho Rome correspondent OF the London
Cbr0n 'cle saws that the Pope hos approved
of a bill which German Centrlsts are pre-
" 49,, 70 in,roduce IN the ReIchstag for
The establishment of tribunal OF arbitra-
ron for disarmament under the presidency
of the Pope.
The Paris Ecdire states that Ferdinand
40 esseps will resign the chalrmansnlp
~ the Panama Canal Company whom tae
snmuous in the action OF the trencn
.,N'yernment AGAINST the directors OF the
comnany il served on him. The EcdTe
adds frat Leon Say Will succeed =. dc
Lesseps.
Thu London ChroniciSS Rome CORE
anoudent saws that the trial IS IN progress
al Palermo of two peasants VINO wreeKeu
vengeance on priest oy POURING spI1 i
zion of corrosive sublimate into the email
ice which the priest useu ~ n"'''
priest died on the altar steps
There is now better ,prospeot for inc
settlement of England's cotton s,IIAe
owing 81 the discovery that inc opera 81, % >
nre willing 70 consider proposal ioI d
temnorarv reduction OF wages concurrent
win nlacing the mills OF short time. 1ae
Dronosol vas mooted before the strlke,
bnt neither side appeared willing to Until
ate the offer.
Cardiff Wales. was visited by a destruc-
,,,,o Gre yesterday in the business portion
Of the city. destroying many, yaiuaoi9,
buildings. The Merchants Exchange anu
thirty Offices and warehouses wero CON
sumed. and the warehouses destroyed were
f,anrIS all fnll OF goods. The Marquis OF
R,,e is sa,d 10 be heavy loser 10y the con-
1sgration. No fatalities ara reported.
The German Socialist Congress at Berlin
Yesterday quietly disposed OF al tno
amendments to the party progfana.nhv y,
1,aDSino 10 the order of the day. through
"a che CONGRESS the Reds and the Anercn-
80 hsve heen unheard. Many country
daiecates seized the occasion oil the gamer
~. - taka their wives to Berlin, ana nave
dnne mach sightseeing there. This pro-
habiv assisted TO make the congress- .no
most peaceful gathering OF SOCIALISTS o'ef
known.
A dynamite bomb was exploded yesterss
dey outside the residence, IN LISBON. ~
Conpt Folgosa, the president OF eoln,nas,
tee organized to give brittany leJops,o :
20 tho King and Queen OK n nor $40 ay wsa
damaeea and ali the windows were shat
tered. Nobody was hurt. however. me
outrage Is attributed TO the Irisnds ,o ~.
some Of the men who were a,,os nsn A.
paytaS for Madrid q few days ago, but
there is no clue to the perpetrAtor or per-
pstratoxS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
M THIS

GILS.-Died, at his late residence. on
Broadrock road, in Chesterfield county,
November 10th, at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
George DABNEY GILLS. in the 6sth
year Of his age.
Funeral services from Branch's church
TOMORROW (Monday) AFTERNOON at
o'clock.
MORRISS.- Saturday evening at
s;i5 o'clock, at the reeidenceot his parents,
No. 5l2 north Seventh street, OHAhLES
FIELDING, infant son OF Chapman W.
and Lizzie d. Morris; aged 2 months.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
from residence az 4 O'Clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
WADE.-Died. at bis residence, coo south
Pine street, November 18th. at 2:35 p. NJ.
after brief illness Of congestion OF the
lungs, EDWARD WADE, in the 6sth year
of his age.
Funeral will tako place from LAUREL
Street Methodist Episcopal church MON
DAY the 2ist instant, at $50 O'Clock 4. M.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully IN
yited to attend.