davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-29
THE CANADIAN CABINET.
Large Promises Made for Sir John
THOMPSON.

TORONTO, Nov. Pa special to the
World from Ottawa says that the new
Premier, Sir John Thompson. will pursue
a strong policy in tho direction of building
up the Canadian dominion; that he has un-
eQualed abilities for eheckmating American
diplomacy in the Bering Sea and fsheries
matters; in the canal questions and trade
relations; that he will exert himself in no
uncertain way In favor of a progressive
policy Of Industrial and commercial develop
ment The new Ministerial and Cabinet
positions provided for IN the act of several
years ago are to be called into immediate
existence. giving the Premier two addi-
tional seats. Foster will probably be
Minister Of Trade and Commerce and
Tupper Minister Of Fisheries.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
THE RULING PASSION.
A Horsethief Turned Preacher Falls
From Grace

WOOSTER, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-WiIlIam VIII
Son. the son Of Rev. g. S. Wilson. a Meth
odist minister, literally educated and ten
derly reared. left here for Missouri in 1859.
He had married the daughter of Senator
Clymer. Since then nothing has been
heard from him and he has been mourned
as dead. Word has just been received that
he is In prison in Texas. convicted Of horse
stealing Since his conviction be has con-
fessed his identity. He says further that
he served In the Confederate army during
the war; was sent on private mission to
the North by Jefferson Davis. and. after
The morning call., 1892-11-29
THE ALABAMA GOVERNOR SHIP.
Prospects of a Bitter Fight Between
the POpuIist and democrat

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 2S-There will
be bitter fight over the governorship
kolb declares that he was elected by A.. 600
majority. but that he was counted out
Jones. on the other hand, says there is not
the least foundation for Kolb's charges.
There Is no law for a contest by State
officers In this State, and KoIb's chances
hang on the passage Of law now before
the State Legislature.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
THE INVESTIGATION.
Twenty Million Francs Distributed
Among NeWSnaners

PARIS, Nov. 28.-M. Loubet, as Premier.
has written to The Panama investigating com.
mittee that there is no legal means of seeur-
Ing the provisional release of II. Drumont,
the imprisoned editor of La Ltbre Parole
In order that the committee may hear his
testimony.
NJ. Prinet testified bef re the committee
that il had been found that the canal con-
pany's advertising expenses were 81, ,00O, 600
francs, of which q, 000, 900 francs were dis
tributed among newspapers.
M. Lamarzel testified that Charles de Les
seps told him that whenever fresh capital
stock was Issued large sums had to be ex-
pended In conciliating tie press.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
OAINIA CLARA VALLEY,
An Earthquake Adds Its Mite to the
Storm

GILRoY. Nov. 2S.-The rainfall of Sunday
was one and third inches, making for the
season three and half. Precipitation, has
continued to-day with short intervals of
cessation. There is every appearance of
plenty more to come. The weather is
warm and the plentiful moisture can only
be beneficial.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
last night ait Ii :15.
HoLLIsTER, Cal, Nov. 2s.-One and
thirty five one-hundredths inches of rain
fell here last night, making 2.26 for the
storm and 3.25 inches for the season.
Quite severe shock of earthquake was
felt here at II 80 last night. No damage.
SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 2S.-Nothing has been
seen to-day of the vessel which was sup
posed, last night, 10 be off shore making
signals of distress, and as 70 wreckage has
been found in this vicinity, 1t is not thought
that and disaster has occurred
The morning call., 1892-11-29
PHYLLOXERA IN SPAIN.
The Agricultural Council Suggests the
Propagation of American Vines.

MADRID, Nov. % The Spanish Agricul-
tural Council is again discussing the means
OF putting an end to the ravages Of phyl-
loxera in Spanish vineyards. At meeting
Of the council yesterday several speakers
expressed regret that Spanish viue-growers
had neglected the apl eal for funds to enable
the council to adopt systematic means to
combat the pest. Vineyards covering an
area Of $4,000 acres have already been
destroyed. and 63. 200 acres more invaded BY
the pest. The Agricultural Council sug-
gests that the only remedy to be found is
the propagation OF American vines.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
AMERICAN GOLD FOR EUROPE.
Causes of the Continued rlovement of
Treasure Across the Atlantic.

LONDON. Nov. 28.-The gold movement
in New York engages the attention of the
fnanciers of London, Paris and Vienna.
The impending American consignments for
London are attributed partly to the con-
tinuous large sales OF American railroad
securities on English account and partly to
the absorption of gold by Austria, due to
the conversion of the currency now in prog
rcss In that country. Since November IL,
Anstro-Hungarian banks have purchased
e4,ooo.0oo worth Of gold, chiefly In the open
market of London
The morning call., 1892-11-29
HIS WIFE WAS INTOXICATED,
So He Tried to Kill Her and Then
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

SAN DIEGO, New. 2S.-Pedro Binalay at
tempted to murder his wife in this city this
morning and supplemented his crime by
suicide. Both are Mexicans. and the woman
was under the influence Of mescaL The
husband was sober.
There had been ndisagreements some weeks
ago between them, and the woman had left
the house, returning within a few days.
This morning she get drunk and abused her
husband so that he decided to square ac-
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Have Not Been CAPTURED.

TACOMA, Nov. 2S.-There is no founda-
lion Tor the report that the three men who
robbed the Northern Pacific train at Hot
Springs last Thursday night have been CAP
tured. Sherffs Woolery OF King County
and Price Of Pierce County both think they
have good working clews. Woolery's posse
has moved its headquarters from Hot
Springs to Palmer.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
SECURED FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
Heavy Haul of Burglars i'm a Missouri
Town.

LIBERTY, Mo-, Nov. 28.-It was learned
to-day that the burglars who blew open the
vault OF the First National Bank, Sunday,
secured $4,000 They had dynamite
cartridge and fuse attached to the inner
vault, containing $4,000 in gold. but were
evidently frightened away before they were
ready to touch 1t off, They made their
escape from town with a horse stolen from
a residence near by. No trace of the men
has been found.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
SCALPERS AT THE FAIR.
Determined Efforts of Exposition OFF,
Cials to SqueIch Them.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Indictments against
several ticket scalpers have been secured
by Worlds Fair officials. who hope to push
the cases to more successful issue than
the last ones. Persistent efforts will be
made to drive the Chicago brokers out of
the business before the opening of the ex-
position. In which event the railroad CON-
panies have promised to make lower rates
The morning call., 1892-11-29
THAT BREWERY COMBINE.
Denied at Milwaukee and Affirmed at
ST. Louis,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 28.-The brewers Of
Milwaukee Indignantly deny the statements
regarding the consolidation Of the brewe-
ries. They Characterized the whole affair
as an advertisement for certain breweries.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Notwithstanding the
denals from Chicago and Milwaukee, there
is general feeling here that the proposed
consolidation of the four largest export
breweries OF the United States is a sure
thing
The morning call., 1892-11-29
BLAINE MUCH BETTER.
His Son Says He VIII Probably Win
ter in California,

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - Inquiry at
Blaine's house this afternoon elieited re-
sponse that Blaine is very much better to-
day. According 10 DR.. Johnson, who had
just left him, he was sitting up as usual and
had already read The morning papers
James G. Blaine Jr. is authority for the
statement that no definite plans had been
made for his fathers contemplated trip to
California. 1t has not been decided where
he would go. but it is probable it would be
some place In California. The journey will
not be made before the 1st of January at
any rate.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
BAD WRECK ON THE SANTA FE.
The Westbound Passenger Ditched by
Some MiScreant.

MoNRovIA, Nov. 2S.-There was bad
wreck on the Santa Fe one mile east Of this
city at about p. NJ. The engine, baggage.
express and smoker OF the westbound
train left the track. The engine was
ditched. the head end of the maiIcar
smas he'd and the trucks of the express-car
and also of the smoker were badly broken.
No lives were losA but the engineer is badly
wounded. Both he and the fireman jumped
as the engine left the track. Route Agent
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Another Railroad in Arizona

PHGNIx, Ariz., Nov. 2s.-Articles of in
corporation were filed yesterday by the
stockholders of the Phoenix. Mount Olive
and Mesa Railroad Company. The capital
stock Is S1,500.000. and has already been
raised. The iBcorporators- are local and
Massachusetts men. The proposed line is
twenty-five miles in length and takes in oil
the principal towns in the valley. The work
Of construction will begin Immediately.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
NO RELISH FOR THE. GALLOWS.
Two Convicted Murderers Attempt TO
Dash Out Their Brains.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 2s.-Angelo and Joseph
Zap2e, Italians, we're sentenced this morn
ing for the murder OF Frank Helmstatter.
They attempted TO dash their brains out
against the prison walls after being taken
back to their cells in the county Jail. Both
are seriously injured. They were removed
to other cells and placed under guard
The morning call., 1892-11-29
The Maverick Bank Failure.

Boston. Nov. 28.-Judge Putnam, In the
United States Circuit Court this afternoon.
passed upon the indictment of ex. President
Potter Of the Maverick Bank. The Judge
sustans the counts charging Potter with
making false entries and quashas the counts
charging him with making false reports to
the Comptr olier.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Riotiup i'm the Arpeutine

BUENos AYREs. Nov. 2S.-Municipal cleo
lions were held to-day in the cities Of the
various 1yinces. and disturbances are re-
ported .rUfn several plac-s. The most
serious occurred at Bolivar, where the police
and NIB had an encounter in which it Is
reported several policemen were shot.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
To Co,Iect am Old CIaim.

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 28.-Dr. NJ. j. Quinn
leaves on the noon train tomorrow for the
City of Mexico, where he will try TO collect
a claim of $4,000 for property confiscated
and forced loans during the Mexican war.
The doctor had large mining interests In that
country during Maximilian's reign.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
SPLIT HIS HEAD.
Two Electric Light Men Have a Se-
riouS Fight.

rious Fight.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov 2S.-Last night Su-
perintendent Ross Of the Gas and Electric
Light Company Of this city aud Foreman
Andrew Donnelly of the same institution
became involved in an alteration over the
value OF their respective services to The
company. Blows followed, and Donnelly
had his head split open with a eoal-oil can
in the hands of Ross. The wounded man
lies in critical condition at his home. A
warrant has been sworn to for the arrest of
Ross. Both Of the parties to the affra are
quite prominent
The morning call., 1892-11-29
A WILD PORTUGUESE.
He Stabs His Wife and Cuts His Own
Throat.

DECoTo, Nov. 2s.-Frank Luna, Por.u-
guese living near here, stabbed his wife
and then cut his own throat at about
O'clock this afternoon. Luna. who had
been drinking heavily all day. returned to
his house this afternoon. aud after quarrel
Ing with his son sent him from the house.
He then announced the fact that he would
kill his wife and then himself. He drew q
poeket-knife with an edge as keen as
razor and made lunge at his wife. striking
her behind the left ear, inflcting severe
wound. Mrs. Luna turned to run, but
Luna seized her, and again struck her in
the back, cutting a deep and dangerous
cash. As the wounded woman fell he again
stabbed her. this time cutting her in the
stomach, making another severe wound.
Luna then went to an outbuilding and
drew the knife across his own throat but
failed in his purpose OF self-des,ructioo.
Both are doing well, and there is no danger
OF either dying.
Wer-kho- ja-usk in Northern Siberia is
The morning call., 1892-11-29
STRIKE LEADERS SURRENDER.
Rosso and ncLuckie Return to Stand
Their Trial.

PITTsBURG, Nov 2s-Hugh Rosso. one
of the Homestead strike leaders, and ex-
Burgess John McLuekie. who have been
missing ever since the charges of murder
and treason were preferred against them,
returned to the city to-day, surrendered to
the Sheriff aud were placed in jail pending
their application for bail.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
TWO TORE ARRESTED.
Zachery and Humphrey, Suspects oi
the RoSlyn Bank Robbery, in Jail.

~'~ '>VSsyH IL DAhN NVDOSiy, HI JAIL
PoRTLAyD, Nov. 2S.-Thiels' Detective
Agency IS in receipt of telegram from
Sheriff Pugh OF Spokane County. Wash,
stating that he had arrested Willis Zachery
and man named Humphrey for completely
In the robbery OF the Roslyn bank. The
men were arrested on Colviiie Reservation
and taken to Ellensburg, Wash, for trial.
Humphrey Is also wanted for another crime.
Five men have now been arrested for the
bank robbery, and II is thought that Ber-
nard, the sixth and remaining suspect, viii
soon be apprehended.
Thiels also received word from Ellensburg
that Hale. Ztehery and Kimsie, the three
men arrested in Gillian County, Or. had
been bound over to await the action of the
Grand Jury in the sum of S10,o 600 each.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Custer's Father Dead.

MONROE, Mich, Nov. 2s-Emanuel Gus
ter. father OF the late General Custer, the
famous cavalry leader. died at Harrison
vile yesterday, aged IS.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Strike at WatervIiet Arsenal.

TROY, n. Y. Nov. 2s.-Abeut eighty of
the machinists employed in the gunshops at
the Watervliet arsenal struck to-day owing
to differences concerning the work assigned
them.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
RepeIIed NWitb Roiiinc Water.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 2s.-News
from Piedmont. Ala, says that the three
notorious Conner brothers we're arrested
yesterday near there after desperate fight
in which woman took part. pouring scald-
ing water over the attacking party, while
the men fred Winchesters and six-shooters.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Suffering i'm Vienna.

VIENNA. Nov. 2S.-The weather in this
city to-day was bitterly cold, the mercury
falling to eighteen degrees below the
freezing point. People in the poorer
quarters suffered intensely from the cold.
The free soup kitchens were besieged by
crowds of hungry women and children.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
FATTHLESS IN TRUST AND WORD
A Chicagoan's Attempt to Cheat His
EMPLOYERS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-To-day Rand, Nc
Nally 81 Co.. printers and bookbinders,
prevented sale of real estate at auction
by {. X Williams. late manager of one of
the firms departments, on the claim that be
had converted $4,000 Of the firms money to
his own use. and though confessing the fact
and promising restitution had failed to o
so. The sale was stopped by an attachment.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Gould to Go South.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Jay Gould has or
dered his private car ready for immediate
use. He intends to spend the winter In the
lar Southwest The present condition of
his health necessitates this course at once.
The morning call., 1892-11-29

the death of his wife and children. joined the
band OF the notorious Younger brothers,
and also associated with the James brothers.
de became remorseiul, went to Texas, and
was ordained preacher In the Christian
Church. While in holy orders he borrowed
horse, sold 1t and was convicted.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Scalded tn Death

DULUTH, Minu.. Nov. by the burst
ing of the main feed pipe on the steamer II.
K Dixon this morning William Brooks and
William McNulty of this city were killed
and number OF other people painfully hurt.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Vote of New York County.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The official count
OF New York County gives Cleveland &c. 254
plurality, and Gilroy. for Mayor. 1858.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
WANTS ITS MONEY.
An Insurance Company Calls in Loan
on Short Notice.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Mutual Life
Assurance Company has called on the
Georgia Genital Railroad for the immediate
payment OF 100000 loaned by the insur-
ance company and due early in November.
There Is disagreement concerning the
terms of the renewal, and the officers of
the railroad company are en- route to this
city to confer with the insurance company
about the matter
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Railroad Disaster in Austria

VIENNA, Nov 2s.-Passenger trains col
lided at Szalna, near Trentschin, on the
Waag. Several persons were instantly
killed and great many MANNED. some for
life. Others died after protracted suffer-
The morning call., 1892-11-29

counts with her. He fred three shots st
her and slashed her with a butcherknife
afterward turning the weapon upon him.
self. Both are severely wounded, but are
expected to recover.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
DIR. Scott Diving.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Dr Scott, the
Presidents father-in-law. is In precarious
condition tonight. and il is doub ful il he
lives until morning.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
Going Into the Fur Business.

VICTORIA, Nov. 2S-The scho oner Hal
cyon has been sold to Marvin & Co. for
$500. and will be fitted out as a sealer.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
NON-UNION MEN DEPARTING.
Their Places Being Taken by the Re-
turning Strikers.

HOMESTEAD. Nov. 2S.-Many of the non-
union men taken at Carnegie mills during
the strike realize that they will have to give
their places to the returning strikers, aud
are leaving before they are discharged.
Many Of the old men are being re-employed.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
FATAL FIRES.
Two Children Burned to Death at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The dwelling of w.
l.. Dressey was burned this morning. Two
children, aged three and six years, were
burned 10 death. Mrs. Dressey and James
and Henry Dressey we're seriously injured
while attempting to rescue the children.
The financial loss is Insignificant.
MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, Nov. 2S.-Three
men and two women were burned to death
In barn Saturday night. The victims
were party OF umbrella-me nders. who, IL
is supposed, set fire to the hay while drunk.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
A Lumber Firm Fails.

TOLEDO. OHIO. Nov. 2S.-The lumber firm
Of Bills 4 Koch has failed. Assets, $780,
600; liabilities, $780, coo.
The morning call., 1892-11-29
PAYMENT OF SEA POSTAGE.
The Court of Claims Decides i'm Favor
of the Pacific Mail.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28-Tbe Court of
Claims to-day gave decision favorable to
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company In Its
The morning call., 1892-11-29

Wer-kho-j -ja-usk in Northern Siberia is
said to be the eoldest place ON earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

John A. Johnson. of the st. Peter Herald,
is i'll the city.
AT the Clifton-James Wilkinson and wife.
Duluth; j. W. Varley Faribault.
At the Clarendon-Mrs. d. D. White San
Diego: o. c. Potter, jamestown. N D.; B.
Manning, West Superior; j. F. Keiser, N. l..
Miller, George Meth Portland, Or.
AT Hotel Sherman-C. E. Clure. REYNOLDS.
n. D.; E. ii. N. Yhus, city; James Casey
Duluth; L. P. Pritchard Watertown; s
Regan, Minneapolis; j. NJ Northers. Malace
W. G. Hargis, Chicago; j. Geary, Spokane.
At the Metropolitan-L. R. Richardson, G.
S. Richardson, Chicago; W. H. Gordon, W.
L. Merriam. Oshkosh, Wis; E. A. Menieur.
ST. Louis; Richard Frank, Washington, D. c.
at the Merchants-Albert E. Quinn. Clo-
quet; Frank Shelby, West Superior; John T.
Stone, Pine City: George F. McGlynn, Aber-
deem: j. E. Coulter, Grand Rapids; John F.
Meagher, Mankato; Morris Beck. jamestown.
n. D.; Henry Hillen, Butte, Mont.
At the Ryan-N. j. Newman, Ashland: J.
Y: Shepard. Port Townsend; John c. Sieg-
fried San Francisco: James Haggart. Winni-
peg; w. ii. Decker, Davenport; H. Il. Cole,
Tacoma; William Webster, 500, Mich. A. S.
Henry, Sioux City, To-; F. Reid Roberts, De-
troit
At the Windsor-George F. Dearv. Du-
1uth; Edmund TWohy, John Cummings.
West Superior; H. s. Alberts Milwaukee: Il
A. Hardy, Madison; S. Beecher, st. Louis
{. b. Talbot, Tacoma; c. r. Morse River
Falls; d. Donaldson, Rock Islaud: Eric l..
Winge, Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

church from heather sources. "rhe
Last Judgment" by Michael Angelo. be-
longs only to the middle ages, SO far as
ideas are concerned. Others are equally
heather in spirit and color. Dante put
the conception i'll poetry. and Milton
gave the Protestant church most of its
theology. Dir. Swing has pointed out
that i'll the hymns he sang when a boy
the same theology persisted, and was
sung over and over again, only losing
Its hold as time went on, and little by
little its influence was broken. The
time of transition and change is at
hand. But we are still largely under
the. former influences.
Under the control of such thoughts
DR.. Swing gave up the ideas of his early
manhood and became the leader of
Is Am Advanced Movement.
He believes in future life that is bet
ter than this. and, while he believes
there. is law of penalty attached to sin,
he also believes that there exists no
world that is any worse than this. He
believes in progress. He believes that
religion is morality touched with emo
tioh. His first BELIEF leads him to the
hopeful view, feeling that a change of
worlds by the laws that are operative
and on which we base our hope at all
will lead upward; that, like Dante's
picture of purgatory. the roads of the
mountains rise ever to higher and better
conditions until they issue in the beauty
of perfection. The second idea. that
progress implies imperfection and abil-
ity for Improvement. touches the deep
est and most serious life of man. On it
depends all our hopefuluesS for the hu-
man race. 1t is the pattern we see, the
angel in the block of marble, the ideal
person in the imperfect life. 1t is the
ability to picture Improvement and
hope, to see all that is bad eliminated
and all that is good developed that
makes this life of ours of sumuch value
and then browning all comes the feeling
that those who fight as He fights are on
the winning side at last. 1t will soon be
over with us here. The dasfing spray
of storm that beat so high is frosting
the hair. But after the storm quiet;
after battle rest. And our inspiration
comes from the fact tina! truth shall VIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
FIRE AT THE CLIFTON.
The Third Confiagration in tn
Past Twelve Months

The Third Confiagration in the
Past Twelve Months.
For the third time in the past twelve
months fire broke out in the Clifton
hotel last evening and for half an hour
all the panic and excitement incident
to big confiagration were enacted
without the OftentimeS fatal results
The flames, as on former occasions, had
their origin in the cellar, where a sup
ply of Kerosene is kept. and spread with
such rapidity that i'll few moments the
corridor and upper halls were filled with
dense smoke. An alarm was promptly
turned Ill and the firemen were on the
scene III quick order and did excellent
work in Subduing the flames, which
had gained alarming Roadway. In the
meantime the servants and many of the
guests had become terrified and added
their screams to the general confusion,
Several of the dining room girls jumped
from the rear seeond-story window, and
all mlraculously escaped injury, with
the exception of Katie Lyons, who Sc
verely Sprained her right ankle. Cloth
ing and trunks were carried from the
hotel and it was some time before the
excited individuals could be assured
that nothing serious was to be feared
The flames had been confined en-
tIrely to the cellar and were
quenched in a very short time, and
when quiet was again restored, the dam
age was found to be much less than had
been expected. Some supplies that were
stored in the cellar were DESTROYED and
the carpets in the second story hall ways
damaged by water This, with the
Clothing of some of the servants, made
up the loss.
.Pipeman Dan Harvey, of No. En-
CINE company. had his ankle badly
spralned by falling on stairway, and
will be confined to his home for some
time. There was some talk of incen-
diarism in connection with the fire, but
nothing definite as to the purpose or
perpetrators could be ascertained.