davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-24

VSTANTED--A GOOD, GENTEEI, RESI-
w dence of not less than seven or eight
rooms; prefer below Twelfth and above Sixth;
viii take Il lease; tenant is a good and careful
one. Address c. NJ, this Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
THE HOUSE.
Holman Opposes the Granting of subsI-
dies-An Exciting Debate.

Holman Opposes the Granting of subsI-
dies-An Exciting Debate.
In the House to-day Holman OF Indiana
presented resolution from the Commit
tee on Appropriations declaring against
Congress granting subsidies or b0untes to
promote special private industries or enter
prises The resolution stated that no
money ought to be diverted from the public
Treasury except that which is necessary to
carry on the various departments in an eco
nomical and efficient manner.
Holman demanded the previous question
on the adoption of his resolution.
Meyers Of Louisiana moved a reference TO
the Committee on Ways and Means. Lost.
Henderson of Iowa, and various other Re-
pub licans. asked an opportunity for deba te,
and McKenna Of California insisted that the
resolution, if adhered to, would result In
the defeat of all appropriation bills Of any
character, except such as referred to de-
partmental affairs.
Henderson inquired II debate would be in
order after the previous question was
ordered.
The Speaker pro tenn. was of the opinion
that it would not.
"And this House will cease to be de-
liberate body" said Mr.. Reed of Maine,
The repetition of the charge which has
been so frequently hurled against himself
caused the House, both Democrats and Re-
publicans, to break into roar of laughter.
The ayes and noes on the previous ques-
tiOn resulted: Ayes 154, noes so.
Holman then asked unanimous consent
for an hours debate on each side, but at the
request of Reed consented 10 make IL TWO
hours side.
Simpson of Kansas asked il this included
two hours for the Peoples party, as we'll as
the Republican aud Democratic parties.
| Amid much laughter the Speaker said he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
SHERMAN ELECTED.
The Ohio Senator's Views on Leading Cues
tious Of the Day

The Ohio Senator's Views on Leading Cues
tions Of the Day.
COLUMBUS (Ohio), Jan. 13-Tne two
Houses met in joint session to-day and
elected John Sherman United States Sena-
tor.
Sherman was conducted before the as
sembled legislators. He made a speech in
which he said, among other things: You
will expect me to stand fast to the policy of
impartially protecting all American indus
tries from undue competition with foreign
labor, so capital may be induced to embark
in new enterprises, and American labor
may secure such reasonable wages as are
consistent with the dignity and wants of
American workingmen. You viii also ex-
pect me to insist upon the best standards OF
value, 50 labor and production Will be meas
ured by money of the highest purchasing
power. All measures 20 lower the purehas-
ing power Of money operate against labor
and the producer. Good money and plenty
Of it Is l believe, the desire of both parties
in Ohio. The sacred and faithful observ-
ance Of public obligations TO the surviving
Union soldiers Of the Civil War, their wild
ows and orphans, is demanded by the patri-
otic people Of Ohio, without distinction Of
party. These are the national duties Of the
hour"
Governor Mckinley made a brief re-
spouse to calls, cOmplimenting the address
of Sherman,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
PREPARING TO FIGHT
Mexican Insurgents Well Armed
and Strongly Fortified.
Decisive Battle With Government Forces
Expected Near Ascension.
Residents Of the Town and Subordinate Of
fCIalS In Sympathy With the
RtYG,utiOnlStS.
Epecial 10 THE MoRNINa CALL..

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia Republics Dem
ing special says; An American named Mar
tinez reached here from Ascension to-day,
reporting that the revolutonists are strongly
fortified in large, stone grist- in the
outskirts of the town. They number 200,
piled with food. The residents are in SYM
pathy with them and aiding them in pre-
pairing to meet the troops.
Partial civil authority has been restored
tioning armed guards around the Custom
house and Government stamp building
No attempt has been made to dislodge the
Tevoluti0nists from their position, nor will
there be until the troops come.
The insurgent leader Is reported as issu-
ing orders TO refrain from all violence until
decisive battle is fought, The town is
practically deserted. no business being
transacted. and all buildings, including prl-
vate residences, have been barricaded.
The revolutionary fame has been smol-
dering for some time, yet an outbreak would
probably not have occurred had it not been
for the reelection of Ancheta as Town
President in defiance Of public opinion.
While the reyOlutiOnists are active SYM
pathizers of Garza's movement, his opera
tons are too remote from Ascension to be Of
any assistance. That they have been pre-
pairing for ihsurrect0n is demonstrated
by the fact that the mill in which they have
taken refuge is we'll stocked with arms.
ammunition and food. 1t is impossible to
conceive how the civil authorities remained
in ignorance Of these preparations. Even
subordinate officials are in sympathy with
the movement, and the higher officials can
trust no one.
ON GARZA'S TRAIL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-General SchOfield
said to-day that the latest reports from
General Stanley, commanding the Depart
ment of Texas. indicated that GaFza's b md
IS badly scattered and nearly disorgan lzed :;
that his men are hiding in the chaparra,
and the United States troops are close on
the trail of CARA, with reasonable expec-
tatOn Of capturing him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE,

Private Relief Bills Passed-Res buttons
end Measures Introduced.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The last remain
ing vacancy in the ranks of the Senate was
filled this morning by Jones of Nevada, who
took the oath of office for his fourth Sena-
torial term. The introduction Of bills was
then resumed.
Among the bills reported from the COM
mittees and placed OH the calendar we're the
following: To establish a frst-Order light
house at North Head, Cape DISAPPOINTMENT,
Wash; apprOpriating S150,0O0 for public
buildings at Cheyenne, WyO.; the Senate
bill to prevent the aduteratiOn and mis-
branding OF food and drugs and for other
purposes. This is called the Pure Food
Bill"
Among the bills introduced and referred
was one by Kyle, proposing an amendment
to the Constitution to regulate marriages
and divorces in the several States.
Morgan offered a resolution calling on the
secretary of the Treasury for EllOtt's re-
port on Alaska, with maps and Illustrations.
Agreed to.
The resolution offered last Monday by
Mitchell instructng the Judiciary Com
mittee TO inquire and report what legiSla-
ton is necessary to relieve the Court Of
Claims in the transaction ofits business and
expedite such business, was taken up and
| Mitchell addressed the Senate, and after q
| long debate the resolution was referred to
| the Judiciary Committee.
The calendar was then taken up and the
| following bills passed:
For the relief of Chester b. Sweet of
| California; to grant to the State of Oregon
| townships D. %, %, 80 and 81 south.
| in Ranges and east of the willamette
! meridian in Oregon; for public park; for
the relief Of Thomas Guinean of Oregon.
On motion of Stewart the bill to provide
for the free coinage Of gold and silver bull
lion was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
AT $3.50 o'clock the Senate went into
executive session and few minutes later
odi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
SEVILLE IN DANGER.
The Guadalquivir River in Spain RAPID
Rising-Much Damage Done

The Guadalquivir River in Spain Rapidly
Rising-Much Damage Done.
MADRID. Jan. 13.-A dispatch from Seville
states tpat business in the part Of the city
bordering upon the Guadalquivir River has
been brought to a standstlI by a sudden
rise in the river. So great is the quantity
of debris being brought down the river that
the port is practically closed to shipping.
The loss will be very heavy, and much
further damage will result unless the wafer
recedes.
Seville, capital Of the Spanish province Of
the same name. is situated on the left bank
Of the Guadalquivir, about 250 miles south
west Of Madrid, and from earliest times the
u Spain. The city Is wonderfully rich in
treasures Of art and architecture, but
happily, most Of these are At such a dis
tance from the river as to be in little I'M
mediate danger of injury.
The portion of the city now threatened,
or partially submerged, includes tie Palace
Of San IeimO, now Ct recently ocCuuied by
the Duke Of MOntpensjeT, tie steamboat
quay; the bull ring, capable Of acCOmmo-
dating IS 600 spectators; the royal tobacco
factory which gives employment to about
5000 hands; the railway station, custom
house, gas works and Hospital la Carload
The last-named institution is of great his
tOrlc interest, containing no less than SIX
masterpieces by MurlllO, and two by Naldes
LeaL Several beautiful prOmenadeS along
the river below the town. the principal
being Las Delicas. are also in great danger,
the country on both sides Of the river,
though productive as a garden, being low
and fat and presenting 10 barrier TO the
impending flood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

assumed that the division Of time would be
between those in favor Of and those ODpOs-
ing the resolution.
On the suggestion Of Breckenridge OF
Kentucky the debate went over until TO-
morrow.
After some routine business was disposed
OF number of resolutions were passed
granting the various committees leave to sic
during the sessions of the House.
On motion Of Bland of Missouri resOIu-
ton was adopted calling on the Secretary OF
the Treasury for information as to whether
any time since the AZ per cent bonds be-
came due there had been sufficient funds in
the treasury to pay the same, and If so, by
whose authority he assumed to cOntinua
such bonds at per cent, aud why the same
were not paid at the time they were due.
Stone Of Kentucky offered resolution,
which was agreed TO-, calling on the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury for a tabular state
ment Of all goods imported into Porto Rico
and the Dominican Republic since the re-
ciprOcal treaty went into effect; also call
ing on the Secretary of State for copies OF
all communications between the United
States and those countries, as we'll as Cuba,
Salvador and Brazil, on the subject of reci-
pT0city.
Lewis Of Alabama introduced a bill to
repeal the law creating a sinking fund.
Watson of Georgia introduced a bill to
cover into the Treasury 100000 600 Of ths
gold reserve now held for redemption Of
United States bonds.
Cutting Of California introduced a bill
providing for the construction of a revenue
cutter for use at San Francisco.
Camnetti introduced a bill declaring
Stockton, Sacramento and Marysville, Cal.
ports of delivery The House then ad-
1ouFned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
CARDINAL MANNING DEAD.
The Distinguished PrGlat6 Expires at an
Early ROlT This Morning.
LONDON, Jan. 14-Cardinal Manning
died at 30 o'clock this morning

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Cardlnal Manning
died at $40 O'clock :his morning.
The aged Cardinal, since Newman's
death, has stood alone and unique among
English churchmen. De has outlived all
his followers. Cardinal Newman, in some
respects the greatest of them, is dead
Pusey and the other leaders In the Trac-
tartan movement that brought both New
man and Manning into the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, are dead long since. Cardinal
Howard Of the great Catholic family of
HOWaTds still lives.
Cardinal Manning knew the common
people of London, among whom he has
worked, as few men do. His life has been
spent among them. His father was a
London merchant I'm good circumstances
and q member Of Parliament, and the
Cardinal was educated at Harrow and
Oxford. Il was in 1880 that he graduated
with high honOrs, was chosen Fellow Of
Merton College, and subsequently one of
the select preachers Of the university.
or course he fell under the Won
derful influence of Newman, as of
the men OF his time did, but he
did not 20 over TO the Roman Church
when Newman did. He remained with
Pusey, and the two were the leaders of
their fellows for many years. Indeed, 1t
was not until 1851 that he embraced the
Catholic faith, and it was in 1857 that he
started in TO preach TO the poor Of Lon
don. His success Wa5 wonderful 1t at
trsCted the attention of Plus ~, who made
him Provost Of the Chapter of WeStmn-
steT, aud in 1865 appointed him Arch
bishop or Westminster to succeed Cardinal
Wiseman. In the great Vatican Council Of
1870 he made a profound impression on his
fellow Bishops and the Pope, who five years
later named him a Cardinal. Such, in brief,
is The story of his life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
FOREIGN BREVITIEs.

ROME, Jan. 13-Cardinal SimeOni is seri-
Ously i'll with influenza.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 13.-The estimates
in the budget OF 1892 show a deficit Of a.
O00,O00 rubles.
LONDON, Jan. 13-Hon. Robert T. Lin
coin, United States Minister who is suffer-
ing with severe cold. passed good night,
and there Is a little improvement in his con-
dltl0G to-day.
TANGIER Jan. 13.-Information which
has reached this city, which is practically
beeaguered by the natives in rebellion
against the Sultan, shows that the reYolu-
tlOnary movement is spreading,
MELBOURNE, Jan. ia crisis is immi-
nent IN the Victorian Cabinet on the one
man One-vote question. Three Ministers
have already resigned The Victorian Cab
met has already chosen Shields as the new
Premier.
PANAMA, Jan. 13-An attempt to blow
up with dynamite Senor Barba, the Prefect
Of San Jose, was recently made a bomb
was exploded at midnight at the door Of the
Projects residence. Several persons were
injured, hut Senor BaTba escaped with his
his life. The police have found no trace of
the bOmb-thrOWpr,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
AGREEABLY SURPRISED.
Boston Man Pleased at the Prospect Of an
Appointment

Boston Man Pleased at the Prospect Of an
Appointment.
BosTON. Jan. ia special dispa3ch from
San Francisco announces that 6. ID. Gil
man Of Boston, member Of the Massachu-
setts Sen ate, was mentioned IN connection
with the position of Hawaiian Minister
Resident at Washington. lie is a member
Of the firm OF Gilman Bros, druggists, and
was much surprised when shown the dis
patch this morning. He said: While
am very much surprised, such thing
would not be wholly improbable. / lived
for twenty years in Hawaii, ard besides
knowing the royal family intimately, have
true friends in the administration, and
although think there must be some mis-
take, feel rather gratItied than otherwise
concerning it," DR.. }. Mott Smith, who is
special envoy to the United States to nego-
tiate treaty of amlty and reciprocity, saw
the dispatch. 1t bore, he said, the marks
of Dlausibility, and although he had re-
ceived no official information OF the fact it
would not surprise him TO learn that it was
so. lie had heard the matter mentioned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
STOKES CLAIM.
Suit Against Mackay Before the New York
Supreme Court

New YORK, Jan. 13.-Judge Ingraham of
the Supreme Court took up to-day the suit
IN which Edward S. Stokes is plaintiff and
John ". MGckay defendant Hector de
Castro is a party defendant. Mr.. Stokes
seeks to recover $4,000 alleged to be due on
a contract said to have been executed be-
tween himself and De Castro, acting as
Mackay's agent 1t is claimed by Stokes
that Mackay entered into an agreement
December 20, 1888, by which he agreed TO
give Stokes 100000 for all his interest in and
claims Of judgment in the United Lines Tele-
graph Company, bis interest in the Chicago
Board Of Trade Telegraph Company, the
Pacific Mutual and the Lehigh Valley Tele-
graph companies. Mackay also agreed, it
is alleged, to assume all Of Stokes obliga-
tiOns, etc, in connection with these securi
ties and relieve him from all liability Of
certain Indebtedness. He says he turned
over 10 Mackay's representatives $685.. 600 In
first mortgage bonds of the United Lines
Company, and received, in February, 1888,
S2j, 600 on account of the agreement De
Castro admits afiixing his signature to the
paper, but says it was obtained by mlsrep-
TPqentatiuD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
WEDDING ACCIDENT.
Bride and Groom Seriously Injured at Ra
road Crossing

Bride and Groom Seriously Injured at Rail-
road Crossing.
PUEBLO (Colo.), Jan. 13.-A serious end
ing Of wedding occurred here yesterday.
John Stanks, well-known Hungarian, and
Mrs. KObash Mara were married, and were
on their way home in hack. accompanied
by Andy Martin, when nearing the Santa
Fe crossing the driver noticed the passenger
train approaching and attempted to pass
In front of it. He succeeded, but was struck
by a switch engine from the opposite diree-
tion. The hack was completely demolished
aud Martin and the bride thrown under the
wheels of tho engine. Martin had his right
leg cut off and skull fractured and will
probably die. Mrs. Stanks. the bride, had
her left arm cut off and sustained severe in
ternal injuries, but will probably recover
The groom and driver were also severely
Injured
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Opposition to Sunday Funerals.

EVANSVILLE (Ohio). Jan. 13.-The Zanes-
vile Ministerial Association has, after a
long and thorough discussion and many
protests from the secret organizations here
passed resolutions denOuncinZ Sunday
funerals. Their resolutions conclude with
the following: we pledge ourselves to
decline, except under extraordinary cir
cumstances, to Officate at Sunday funerals.
which are attended by the noisy displays
Incident to the presence Of music, which,
however well-meaning in their intent, are
really at war with the peace and good order
of the community to which all citizens are
entitled on that day"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13-The failure IS
announced Of w. II. Chaifee, cottOn-factors,
with assets Of 100000 and liabilities of
$4,000 The assets Of the firm include half
a million dollars in plantation and other
real estate, much Of which is valuable i'm
proved property. The firm asks for an ex-
tension. 1t is stated tnat the suspension
was brought about by a failure to collect in
part the bounty for their sugars and partly
by the inability to make collections, caused
by the low prices Of cotton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Presidential Preferennas-

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The World report
ers in Washington, Albany and this city
have interviewed Democratic Congressman
State officers and Tammany chiefs as to
whether Cleveland or Hill will probably
receive the Presidential nomination. The
Albany interviews as a rule point toward
Hill, the Congressman generally hesitate
to commit themselves and the Tammany
chiefs in New York say nothing. while in
Washington the sentiment is for Hill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Rising Rivers in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), Jan. 13-It has
been raining almost continuously through
out the State since Friday night. The Ala
bama River has risen thirty feet above low
water mark aud is rising one and a half
feet per hour. The gas works are flooded
and are furnishing no light. All the roads
In this part of the State are suffering from
washouts and have stopped running trains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Presbyterian Revision of Faith

New YORK, Jan. 13-When ex-senator
Mcmillan and William Alexander of San
Francisco reach the city tomorrow all the
members of the Presbyterian General As
sembly's Committee on the Revision of
the Confession of Faith will be here. Ex-
Congressman II. b. Sayler of Huntington,
Ind, one of the lay members of the commit-
tee, says that the changes proposed will be
accepted at the next meeting of the General
Assembly in Portland, Oregon, next May.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

PHILLIPsBURG (Mont,), Jan. 13.-At this
place yesterday the reel-shaft of the MANI
moth hosting works at the shaft of the BIZ
metallic mine broke in two just after lower
ing the men to their work in the mine. One
hundred miners are thus out of employ
ment. 1t Will take three weeks to replace
the shaft. No one was hurt. There are
four weeks Of ore in the bins at the mill.
This mine is the second silver producer in
Montana or America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
An American Drowned in Darjen

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The Herald's
Panama CORES spondent cables: James Orr,
chief engineer of the Cauca Railroad, was
drowned in the food of the Chantadura
River. lie was a native of the United
States.
A terrible fire occurred on Christmas eve
in the village Of Chepugan, Darien. Par
ticulars have just reached here One hun
dred and thirty houses we're destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Active Friends Of Dr.. Graves.

DENVER Jan. 13.-The friends of DR..
Graves are now at work in San Francisco in
his behalf. Investigation shows that those
interested in proving the innocence Of
Graves, should new trial be secured, have
not been idle in that city in securing new
evidence The latest witness secured is
Mrs. Josephus Fiegel, who became ac-
quainted with Mrs. Barnaby last spring at
Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardno
County Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Turkey and Rnlcaria

SOFIA, Jan. 13.-The Porte communicated
to the Bulgarian Government the terms of
the note which is proposed to be submitted
to France to bring about a settlement of the
Chadouine incident but Bulgaria objected
to certain expTessio ons, and negotiations are
now actively proceeding between the Porte
and Bulgaria Ia al endeaYor to arrange the
difficulty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

shaft broke and the water entered the hole.
causing the steamer to sink soon after.
The Nanchow had on board very large
number of Chinese passengers. She sank
so rapidly that it was impossible to launch
her boats. When che went down she car
ried with her 414 persons, every one of whom
was drowned. The steamer was offic cred
and manned by Europeans. They stood to
their posts to the last and did everything
possible TO save their vessel. All of them
went down wi tn the steamer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator STAN
ford acknowledged to-day he had sold
Arion, his three-year-old, to j. Malcolm
Forbes, but refuses to name the price. He
says, however, that the price was the
ally understood that S150,OO0 was the price
paid. Forbes is a well-kn0wn Boston
yachtsmaD, aud he already owns Nancy
Hanks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Mrs. Menkar,s Mans:nn

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The Commercial
Advertisers Paris special says: A notary
public Will sell at auction the superb resi-
dence, stable, etc, Rue dc Tilsitt, which
formed a circle around the Are de Triomphe,
one of the most fashionable and desirable
quarters Of Paris, belonging to Mrs. Mackay.
wife Of the California millionaire. The re-
serve price, below which 1t will not be al
lowed to be sold, has been placed at 500, COO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
LEGISLATION BLOCKED.

Deadlock in the Iowa Senate Caused By
Democratic Members.
DEs MONIES UOwal. Jan. 13.-The dead
lock in the Senate is still on. The roll was
called again this morning for the election Of
Secretary. Tha Democrats and one Repub b.
lcan refrained from voting and Lieutenant
Governor Poyneer ruled as before, that there
was no election. An appeal from the decI-
sion of the President was sustained by q
vote of A. to ). An adjournment was then
taken until Tomorrow