davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-23
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.
Proeesdi7 gs Of the Biennial Council Held in
Washington


Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-At the biennial
council of the Scottish Rite F. and A. NJ.
that was held here to-day the following rep
resentatives of the Pacific Coast were pres
ent: Thomas Fl. CasweIl. w. F. Pierce. J.
b. Merritt and Edwin a. Sherman Of Cali
fornia; George II. Chance of Portland. Or;
Joseph r. Hayden of Seattle, Lo1is Seigler
OF Spokane Falls, Thomas w. Reed of
Olympia and Judge A. S. Fitzgerald Of
Eureka. New.
The following were among those to re-
ceive the honorary thirty-third degree of
Masonry: Charles F. Croker OF San Fran
cisco. George w. Patterson of Oakland and
William II. Daniel OF San Francisco. Irving
w. Pratt Of Portland was made active su-
preme counsel for Oregon.
A resolution was adopted giving the
Grand Consstory of California jurisdiction
over all Scottish Rite bodies. including the
Los Angeles organization. The next Sn-
preme Council will be held at st. Louis.
Hereafter they will be held annually. The
official reports were referred to a commit
tee which will report at the next Supreme
Council, as was also the question Of con-
soIdating with the Supreme Council of the
northern Jurisdiction. making one organiza-
ton only for the United States. State
councils Of the rite were established to leg
islate hereafter upon the orders affairs.
The council held to-day was consider ed an
important and successful One
The morning call., 1892-10-23
KID, THE RENEGADE.
A Trail of Blood Marks His Return to the
Eesarvatiou

MoRENCI. A. T., ,0ct.22-Three Apache In
dians. supposed TO be the Kids gang on their
way from Mexico into the reservation, were
seen Oh Eagle creek about6 miles from Nor
enc, where they raided several Mexican
wood camps and took Mexican along with
them to show them the trail over to the
T1.tle Cattle Gonpary's horse camp. and
subsequently let him go, warning him not
to say anything or they would XIII
him. This was on Tuesday. the 18TH. On
the 10Th Bill NJ eyer and John Gardiner of
the Turtle Cattle Company started out to
get up band of horses for the roundup.
and at point on the divide between the
Bonita and Eagle creeks were shot and
killed presumably. by the same Indians, for
at tile scene OF the murder there were moe
ASSN tracks and rawhide horseshoe found.
A man named Ben Parker. on his way from
Morenci to the Bonita on the 20th found
the body Of Bill Meyer near the trail, and
came back TO report. Immediately a
party was organized. and the next
day the two bodies were brought In and
will be buried this morn ng. Both were
shot through the heart while in the saddle.
Gardinier'r horse was killed and Bill Meyers
was found covered with blood. Their sad
dies and arms were taken away. but 1t Is
not known how many horses are missing.
The Indians doubtless are now among
friendly Apaches in the reservation.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
BETTING ON THE RESULT.
No Large Sums Staked Yet. but the Odd.
Favor Harrison

No Large Sums Staked Yet, but the Odds
Favor Harrison.
NEW YORK, Oct 22-Betting on the re-
suit of the election is unusually backward
this year. In former campaigns a few
weeks before election large sums of money
were wagered and the betting was hot aud
interesting. This year there have been few
really large bets.
At present the betting on the general re-
suit is even. Neither side appears confident
enough as yet to give odds on its favorite
candidate. There have been a few bets.
however. where the odds were slightly in
favor of Cleveland.
Last Thursday Alexander Ogilvie, racing
man, bet 5000 even on Harrison. The
other end of the bet was taken by Phla-
delphia syndicate. Ogilvle is now offering
to bet from $1,000 TO $1,000 that Harrison
will have a majority Of at least fifty electo-
raj votes.
"Buck," the well-known Kentucky hor Sc
breeder, bet $500 to 5000 Thursday at the
ST. James Hotel that Cleveland would carry
New York.
DsstoD, a wealthy Philadelphia saw man.
ufacturer, Is said to have $4,000 in the
hands of New York friend to be placed on
Harrison when the proper time arrives.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
lie IN CERTAINLY INSANE.
The Russian Captain Was Not Respon.
Sible for His Action.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. %. 22.-Confrmation
OF the reports Of the insanity of Captain De-
ievron OF the Russian navy Is given by
Storekeeper Llndquist, of Petropaulovsky,
who showed kindness to the sealers i'm
prisoned there, and who has written them
In substance the same as the Governor of
Bering Island told Captain Flrman.
Sealers have discussed the situation with
enthusiasm to-day, and agreed that the
Russian Government was determined to
make reparati0n to the British sealers.
However, rather an unpleasant surprise
to counterbalance the good news is the an
nouncement that the japanese Government
will take vigorous measures to prevent
poaching next season. Their waters proved
fruitful this year.
The last and most important item of seal
ing news to-day comes In dispatches from
the naval authorities In Japan to Admiral
Hotham. They state that the seized crew
OF the schooner Maria, last heard
from In Petropaulovsky, have been placed
aboard the steamer Empress of Japan
at Yokohama, and she will be here on
Thursday with orders to report their ca Sc
Immediately to the Canadian Secretary of
State 1t is understood that they were
called for at the Siberian port by the war
ship OF the British China squadron sent
north to look up and rescue them.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
ADDRESSES BY LEADERS.
congressman Reed and Secretary Foster
Roview the CnmpaIpn J.sups

congressman Reed and Secretary Foster
Koview the Campaign Issues.
ALBANY, N. y, Oct. 22-Hon. Thomas
b. Reed of Maine addressed large Repub-
iican meeting Of over three thousand people
here tonight. Captain John NJ. Palmer
xc0mmander-in-chief g. A. r., presided.
The Introduction of Congressman Reed
was the signal for rousing greeting. His
remarks were frequently interrupted with
applause. His illustrations of the benefits
OF protection, of which there were many,
were well received. He spoke for over an
hour. Mr.. Reed did not discuss any of the
issues in detail.
DAVENPORT Iowa. Oct. 22-Hon. Chas.
Foster, Secretary of the Treasury, deliv-
cred an address at the Turner Opera House
this evening in advocacy of the election OF
the Republican ticket. He discussed the
tariff, reciprocity and the commercial ques-
tiOns generally. He predicted financial de-
preston in the event of Democratic success.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The rally of
the Republicans finished tonight by the
largest torchlight procession ever seen In
this city. A dozen special trains augmented
the already Immense crowd in the city, and
when the procession moved it was esti-
mated that 10000 people congregated bout
Courthouse square to review it.
Governor Fifer arrived from Chicago at
o'clock and was met by a large escort. He
rode in the parade in closed carriage, aud
at the conclusion Of the parade made few
remarks on the issues of the campaign.
The celebration closed with a brilliant
pyrotechnic display.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-The Commercial
Advertisers Chicago special says: Illinois
Is perfectly safe. and the Democrats have
given up all hope of capturing the vote of
the State. The situation has steadily i'm
proved for the Republicans the past six
weeks,
The morning call., 1892-10-23
REASONING WITH A MOB.
II the Law Hangs Then the Law Can Take Its
Course

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22.-lndian Joe. who Is
now in custody upon the charge OF murder
ing Mr.. aud Mrs. Geiser at Otay last Sunday
evening, was taken to-day to that place
from this city for his preliminary examin-
alton In company with two other Indians
charged with being accessories to the crime.
The murderer barely escaped lynching at
the hands Of the neighbors OF the murdered
couple, who had rope all ready for the
purpose. TIE officers at length prevailed
on the mob to allow the law to take Its
course, assuring them that the evidence was
of such a nature that conviction would
surely follow.
The murderer is suffering from beating
which he received at the hands OF Freddy
Pipcr, a 15-year-old boy, who helped his
aged father to secure the fiend at the time
the murder was committed. and his death
from the effect of these wounds at times
has seemed probable. There are nearly
thirty severe bruises upon his head, the
latter being swollen to the size of water
nail
The morning call., 1892-10-23
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.
Strong Opposition Being Aroused Against
the Military Bill.

Strong Opposition Being Aroused Against
the Military Bill.
Copyrighted. 1892, by the New York Associated
Press
BERLIN. Oct. 22.-Publc interest In the
military bureau bill has been increased by
the secrecy maintained regarding the pro-
visions OF the measure. According to good
authority the number Of recruits TO be raised
annually is Increased by 10000, making the
total number go, 900. There is little doubt
that the discussion in the Reiehstag on the
bill will be stormy and eventful.
The opposition is to the proposed taxes to
effset the increased expenditures. though
the bill Is gaining strength. A ma So
meeting has been called at Erstein next
week to consider the subject Of the pro-
posed duty on tobacco, which the opposition
Is specially directed against. Preparations
for similar meetings are being made else
where.
The Munschsner Nachrichten asserts
that Il, 900 men will be made idle in Bavaria
alone by the tax, while the poorer classes
throughout the empire will suffer, as
cheap foreign cigar is an impossibility. and
the price Of cigars from homegrown to-
bacco is certain to be raised above the price
at which the poor people can purchase
them.
Several papers assert that Prince Bis
maTck, who is at present suffering from
aeute neuralgia, will lead the opposition
against the bill.
The official information shows that while
Ihe cholera is decreasing in Hamburg, Ger
many is in increased danger from an inva-
sion from Russia. Numerous cases Of the
disease and deaths are reported from the
frontier towns.
The approaching recousecration Of the
Luther Memorial Church in Wittenburg
promises to be a ceremony Of extraordinary
spendor. The Emperor and Empress will
be present and the former has invited all
the Protestant Princes of Germany to at
tend. while all the Protestant foreign soV-
ereigns will be representa-.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
AN IMPENDING LYNCHING.
The Probable Hanging of Eight Colorsd
Murderers in Maryland.

CHEsTERTOwN. Nd. Oct. pa desper-
ate riot is impending here. A mob Is being
organized to lynch eight negro pris-
oners, vino have been indicted here
to-day for the murder Of DR.. Hill and Judge
Wilks ordered the Sheriff to summon a
posse. Fifty men defended the Jail in
which the indicted negroes are confined.
1t is feared if an attempt is made to lynch
the negroes battle will ensue. 1t is said
word was sent to the friends of Dr. Hill
all over this part of the country
to assemble at certain hour tomorrow
night at the outskirts Of the town and. pre-
pare to take the numbering blacks from the
jail and hang them at any cost. The negroes
have few sympathiZers here.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
TESTING HER SPEED.
Trial Trip Of the Steamship seguranca Under
the Postal Laws

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The United States
and Brazil mail steamship Seguranca has
made trial trip out to sea for the purpose
of demonstrating to the Naval Board
OF Inspection her fitness for Govern
ment subsidy under the requirements of
the new postal regulations. The speed she
acquired was so much In excess of the re-
quirements that the four-hour run was
dispensed with. as the inspecting board
was satisfied she could easily maintain
a speed greater than that demanded.
Upon favorable report Of the board she
will obtain mail subsidy of 662s cents
for every mile traversed on her outward
trips from the United States as a subsi-
died American steamship. The Seguranca
will be liable to charter by the nationa
Government, and would make valuable
auxiliary 10 the regular navy. more espe-
clally as transport or collier.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
WITH GREAT POMP.

The Royal Christening Of the In'ant Daugh-
ter Of the German Emperor.
BERLIN, Oct 22.-The ceremony OF the
christening of the infant Princess born TO
the German Emperor and Empress on Sep
tember 13 took place this evening In the
Jasper gallery OF the Potsdam Palace with
great pomp The names bestowed on the
child were Victoria Louise, the first being
the name Of the Emperor's mother and the
other that of his fathers sister, the Grand
Duchess of Baden. Queen Victoria s one
of the Princess numerous and distin-
guished gOdparents. The persons selected
for tie function numbered eighteen.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
RAIN BY CONCLUSION.
Experiments to Be Continued by Colonel
nyrapFor+h Mao

Experiments to Be Continued by Colonel
Dyrenforth Near Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Colonel k. G.
Dyrenforth. who made experiments last
summer in producing rain by concussion,
under the direction of the Agricultural De-
psrtment, proposes to continue his opera
tions,
a series OF experiments will be carried on
near here, probably at Fort Myer. which Is
believed TO be far enough away not TO sis-
tu-b Mrs. Harrison Balloons win ba ssassS
and exploded. Ascenslons will also be made
by balloons to test the humidity of the air
before and after the explosions.
If it is found that the explosions can be
plainly heard in this city Colonel Dyren-
forth will wait until later to conduct his ex-
periments in order that Mrs. Harrison
shall not be disturbed while in such a
critical condition. Colonel Dyrenforth still
believes in the theory OF producing rain by
cOucussIon,
The morning call., 1892-10-23
SEVEN NEW BISHOPS.
The Episcopal Convention in Baltimore Makes
Several Selections.

Several Selections.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-In the executive
session OF the House Of Bishops at the EpIs-
copal convention to-day seven new Bishops
were made. Among them are Rev. W. NJ.
Barker. for Western Colorado; Rev. Joseph
Horsehall Johnson. for Northern Michigan;
Rev. Lemuel Henry Wells, for Spokane.
In the House Of Deputies. the motion for
concurrence in the action Of the
Bishops regarding the form OF ratifl
cation OF the Iprayer-book was moved,
but the upper house receded from its
former position, and by vote of the con-
vention the form stands as 1t is at present.
Rev. DR.. Tatlock's resignation as secretary
Of the House Of Bishops was accepted and
Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart OF Connecticut was
elected his successor.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
THERE is WAR ON THE ISTHMIS.
Pacific Mail Has a Falling Out With the
Panama Railway People.

New YORK. Oct 22-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company after February next
will discontinue ITS relations with the Pan
ANA Railroad for transferring traffic across
the iStnmus.
The two companies had a falling out and
cannot agree on new contract. The
steamship company will find new inter
oceanic route. and the indications are that
1t has already reached its decision.
Parties connected with the Pacific Mail
Company are taking an active part in the
building Of the new interoceanic railroad
in Honduras. or rather the revival of the
old charter that was obtained many years
ago.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

candidate for the Dominion Parliament to-
day Hon. J. A. Chapleau. Minister Of Gus
ftoms, said that Ouimet. the Minister of
Public Works. will be the leader of the
Conservative party for the district Of Mon
treal and Province Of Quebec This implies
the retirement of Chapleau. who is appar-
emily in poor health. he will probably be
appointed Lieutenant-G of Quebec
The morning call., 1892-10-23

risaPLES, black-heads. red, rough. chapped ana
FIN oily skin cured by CUrICURA Soar
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Mexican Mining Grants Forfeited.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22-One of the
features of the new financial policy of Sec
retary of the Treasury Romero is TO grant
no more concessions for operating mining
zones. Several Of these mining concessions
which were granted by his proceedings
recently have been declared forfeited. 1t
is claimed by the Government that the
grantees failed TO comply with the stip-
ulaiions OF the articles of the grants.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
TIDELAND CASES.
Suits Brought by Pacific Coast Citizens Heard
in the Supreme Court.

Al OupIcLue tOuEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Pacific Coast
waterfront cases will come up for argu-
ment in the United States Supreme Court
In few days. Sidney Dell. ex-Attorney-
General Garland and John f. Dillon are
among the distinguished counsel employed
In these cases, which are of great interest
to the entire Pacific Coast. The question
at issue is whether the riparian owners
have been granted easement OF the exclus-
I've right to wharfage access by the United
States through its meandered patents, such
access to be from the actual channel IL the
tidal water overhows the flats intervenig. or
whether these several Pacific Coast States
have an absolute title below the ordinary
high tide and superior to riparian owners
easement thereby having control Of the
wharfage. The cases soon to be tried were
brought by the citizens Of Seattle, Tacoma.
Astoria. Yakima aud other towns In w ash
ington and Oregon.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

efnnent 20 purchase their article at price
In advance of what it is worth in tho onan
market"
The Senator said IL the internationa,
monetary conference fails to find solution
OF the yexed question, business men have
either to stand upon the silver standard and
Danish our gold to foreign lands, or put
enough silver in the silver dollar to make it
equal in value to the gold dollar.
The Senator also spoke at some length on
the tariff and reciprocity questions.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker and Sec
retary Noble also spoke briefly. 1t was
after midnight when the meeting closed.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
EGAN Is ANGRY.
He Will Reply to the Charges Made by
Wayne MacYeagh.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Evening Tele-
gram says: Minister Egan is angry
and does not attempt to conceal his
temper. The attack upon his character and
official fitness made by Wayne MacVeagh
in public speech last Wednesday night
in this city is the cause. l saw Egan in
regard to the matter, and he characterized
MacVeagh's speech as an attack wholly
without foundation. II will reply to Mac
Veagh's raseally attack in public letter to
him." he said, (which [ will give all the
papers for publication Monday" No
amount of coaxing would induce Egan TO
disclose what the nature of his reply would
be. 1t will be in the form Of challenge.
"Wait and see," he replied.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Shot His Wife and Child.

LEBANON. KY. Oct. 22.-Dan Horton q
few days ago drove his wife from the house
for visiting her brother, who is ON the other
side Of two warning factions. Yesterday
she returned, picked up her babe and
started to leave Horton ordered her to
drop the child. She refused, whereupon he
grabbed musket and shot both the mother
and the child. Mrs. Horton is in critical
condition and may die. The babe will live.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
A CUBAN CONSPIRACY.
A Revolutionary Party Being Organized
Against Spanish Rule.

Against Spanish Rule.
PANAMA. Oet 22.-Advices from jamaica
tell of a grand Cuban revolutionary parade
and festival on October 19, when a
definite constitution and party flag were
announced and formally adopted by the
Jamaica branch of the Revolutionists'
party.
Delegate Marti from Cuba said that soon
strong revolt ould break cut on both
islands There we're abundance of funds
and a court and custom officials could be
easily suborned On October 8 the Spanish
Consul was shot in his bedroom, and accord
ing to the latest accounts was likely TO die.
Whether this be a case of attempted suicide
or one of assassination by revOluti onist is
not known.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Deadly Result Of Kentucky Feud.

SOMERSET. KY, Oct. 22.-Jim Patterson
and Joe Haynes Quarreled at Greenwood
this morning and resorted to firearms.
Haynes fired first. missed Paterson and the
bullet killed negro. Another shot
wounded Weatherford, station agent of
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. but not
fatally, however. Patterson. with one shot
from his Winchester, killed Haynes ana
then surrendered.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
SUFFERS ARRESTED.
Twenty-Five Warrants Issued for Illegal
Registration.

Regfstrattons
ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. 22.-Twenty-two
warrants for the arrest of persons who, it is
claimed, have registered Illegally in the city.
were issued by United States Commission
ers.
Seven have so far been arrested, and the
warrants are in the hands of Deputy United
States Marshal O'Neill for. the arrest of
fifteen other persons. 1t is claimed that
two of the arrested men each registered
Illegally in wards Iwenty-one times, and the
others several times each.
The evidence on which the warrants were
issued were furnished by Deputy United
States Marshal Albert 0'Neil, who says
there will soon be many more arrests.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Bold Deeds Of spanish smrggl.rs.

GIBRALTAR. Oct pa band of snug
glers swooped down on GARDINER station
between Tarifa and Trafalgar and carried
of eight carabiniers who were detailed to
prevent smuggling operations. The snug
glers sacked the station and burned it, then
they carried the guards off to the mountains
and have not since been heard from.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Trial Of canadian Officials.

QUEBEC, Oct. 22.-'The cases Of Hon.
Howard Mercer, charged with malfeasance
In Office, and Ernest Pacaud, charged with
bribery, we're fixed for hearing to-day. but
the other cases on the list not being con-
cluded, they were postponed until Tuesday
morning
The morning call., 1892-10-23
DECLINE IN WHEAT.

The Lowest Price Ever Reached in the st
Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-The lowest quotation
ever recorded on wheat since st. Louis be-
came leading market was touched to-day.
Prices. which have been on the decline.
dropped to-day to 665s cents. The direct
cause of the low price seemed, according TO
the prevailing idea. to be the farmers, who
have been holding back their grain, have
suddenly released 1t. flooding the market
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Total Loss Of the Bokhara.

HoNGKoNG, Oct. 22.-The steamer An
coma, which was dispatched TO Sand Island,
on which the steamer Bokhara was wrecked,
has returned. She reports the wreck now
invisible and strong monsoon blowing.
Flfty-three bodies Of those lost have been
recovered.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
No Trouble on the Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa letter has been
received by the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs from Captain Brown. Indian agent
at Pine Ridge. denying that any trouble Is
brewing on that reservation or that the
ghost dance Is being talked Of by the In
dians.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
erisf Of Tenuyson,s Widow.

LONDON. Oct 22-Dowsger Lady Tenny-
son. widow of Lord Tennyson, quilted
Haslemere yesterday TO 60 TO Lymington for
q change Of scene. She is prostratei with
grief and her son Hsllam. the present Lord,
was obliged to carry her TO a saloon car.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

are completely destroyed. The calam-
ity coming at this time will have the effect
OF Increasing the present suffering on ac-
count Of shortage of crops, and may in
crease the ips of the Mexicans unless
relief is obtained from charitable sources.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT.
Five Million Acres in the Indian Territory
to Be 0pened

to Be Opened
ANDARKo. o. T., Oct 22.-The Cherokee
Commission has completed its negotiations
with the Comanches, Kiowas and Apaches
for the taking OF lands in seyeralty. and
relinqulshing the residue of the reser-
walton to the Government. to be
attached to Oklahoma, and to be
opened to white settlement For this
they are to receive S2,0O0.O00. The reserva-
tion lies between tho Ouachta and Red
rivers, In the southwestern corner of Indian
Territory, and embraces nearly 100000
acres. 1t is by far the largest tract yet ne
gotiated for in the Territory. 1t is we'll
watered, fertile, and will develop into mag
nifcent corn and cotton land
The morning call., 1892-10-23
An Ohio Girl shoots Her Iovsr

GALLIPoLIs, Ohio, Oct % 2-Emma Morgan
last night shot and killed her lover, Henry
Jones. Jones accused her of favoring
another man, and Emma went to an ad-
joining room, got her fathers revolver and,
returning, shot Jones twice. She was not
arrestod