davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-27
PREDICTING DEFEAT.
Opposition Journals Pronounce the
Doom of Caprivi.
The Chancellor, However, Is Prepared
to Push the Army Bill Through
at Any Cost.
Copyrighted 1882. by the New YORK Associated
Press

BERLIN, Nov. 26-When the debate on
the imperial budget opens in the Reichsiag
on Wednesday next some indication will
be given as to the manner in which the
parties likely are TO range themselves on the
army bill. The army estimates prepared
independently OF the Increased expenditures
involved in the new bill. amount to J3J, ,0O0.-
0C0 marks, which is u, eco marks in
excess Of the amount contained In the last
budget. There is almost a unanimous feel
ing among members of the Reichstag
against proceeding with the army bill until
the Governments financial projects con-
nected with that measure are fully disclosed,
and the House will compel Chancellor Won
Caprivi 10 make an explicit statement dur
ing the discussion Of the general estimates.
The Centrist and National Liberal organs
predict that the army bill will be defeated
on its first reading, that Cspriv will resign
within a fortnight, and that the Reichstag
will be dissolved, but the Govern
ment officials are confident that none
of these predictions will be fulfilled.
1t Is said that II the Center party require
that its support be purchased by the Chan
ceilor agreeing not 10 oppose the Chartist
measure permitting the return OF the
Jesuits 70 Germany a bargain viii be struck.
Among the leading measures to be sub
mitted to the Reichstag is the emigration
bili, which was first published last spring
As a restrictive measure this bill vii aid
the American Government 10 check undesiT-
able immigration.
The court and The diplomatic circles here
are excited over the report that the Care
witch. during his recent visit at Vienna.
paid marked attentions 10 the Princes
Maria Annunciade. the daughter of Arch
duke Carl Ludwig. brother Of the Emperor
Francis Joseph. The reluctance of the
Russian heir apparent to marry, which has
greatly troubled the Gar, is now believed to
have been overcome.
Emperor William has at last consented 10
let the German military band visit Chicago
during the Worlds Fair. The best men will
be selected for the purpose from tie bands
OF different regiments.
Emperor William has not quite recovered
from the effects OF his recent cold.
The engagement is announced of Major
Winslow, court marshal Of the Princess Of
Sehaumburg Lippe, TO Miss Stone, an
American girl. Her father Is well known
in New York as an owner OF fast horses.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
THE ROSLYN GANG.
Running the Bank Robbers 10
Earth.
The Band Supposed to Number Some
Twenty-Five nembers in All.
The Three Captives.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PORTLAND. Nov. 26-Oficers arrived here
to-day having in charge Thomas Kenzie and
George Zachari, two of the meu who were
arrested in Gillian County Thursday for
the robbery of the bank Of Abraham Snipes
q Co. at koslyn, Wash, September % last.
Calvin Hale, the third nan arrested, W III be
brought to this city later
From NJ. c. Sullivan, manager Of the de-
tective agency, who had charge of the
affair, the following particulars of the arrest
have been learned The arrests were made
by four different posses, comprising in all
twenty-four men. One posse was in charge
of Deputy Sheriff Morgan Of MultnOmah
County. the second in charge OF Sheriff
Noland OF Lane County, and the third was
IN charge OF Deputy Sheriff Haley of PEN
dleton, while the fourth was commanded
by Sheriff Banks of Kittitas County, Wash,
aud Marshal McGrath of Ellensburg, Wash.
Zachari was arrested at the mouth of
Butte Creek Gillian County. by the posse
under the command Of Banks and MeGrath.
Hale was arrested seven miles from Fossil.
Gillian County, at his home by the posse
under the command of Nolan and Haley,
and kenze was arrested near Heppner,
Morrow County, by the posse under Nor
gan None Of The men offered resistance,
but quietly submitted to arrest. The plan
was to make the arrests almost at the came
time. but owing to the long distances and
roughness of the country and stormy
weather, it could not be carried out and one
1 between the RrraSt nf Kan7ia
TIE arrest of these men will
gang Of tough characters. who
.erroIzed this section.
ere supposed 10 be about twenty
n in all All have ranches and
,v~-. SIC stock, and are related to one
another by blood ana marriage. Residents
] n the vicinity have been go intImidated by
the gang that they were afraid to reader any
assistance in their capture, and we're very
much surprised when the oficere captured
three OF them without q struggle. 1t was
the custom of the gang, when visiting the
neighboring towns, to practically take
possession OF them and teTrify the inhab-
tants in a cowboy fashion.
1t is thought that the parties who robbed
the banks at La Graude. Or, Enterprise.
Or, and Weiser, Idaho. some time since.
were members of the same gang.
1t Is known that three of them are not at
home now, and it is believed that the absent
ones held up the Northern Pacific train.
near Hot Springs, Thursday night last
Upon their arrival here TO-DAY Kinzie and
LachaTl were placed III the County Jail,
where access to them was denied. They
will be taken to Ellensburg. Wash, tonight
and be held there for trial. They have
been identified by Cashier Abernethy of the
Roslyn Bank as the men who robbed the
bank.
Dell Zackery. another OF the gang. was
arrested to-day in Gillian County. Dell Is
a brother Of George Zackery. The prisoner
will be brought here Tomorrow by Deputy
Sheriff Haley of Pendleton. Byron Bsr-
nard. the last of the FIVE men engaged in the
robbery, is still at large
The morning call., 1892-11-27
NOT WANTED.
There Is No Desire for American Vines
in France.


PARIS, Nov. 26.-Count Verde. managing
director Of the Veuye Clicquot house,
strongly opposes the introduction Of Ameri-
can vines to replenish the loss caused by the
Tayages Of phylloxera. A majority of his
colleagues on the local defense committee
support him. Grandeau Of the Nancy
Faculty OF Sciences and Emile Blanchard of
Paris Academy of Sciences support Count
Verde. Blanchard declares wherever the
American vine is introduced phyl0xera
appears. Grandeur says the calcareous soil
and the ehampenois method of culture is
unsuited to American vines.
Tisserand, Director of the Department of
Agriculture, asserts numerous experiments
have failed to discover any American
species which will thrive in cal eareous soil.
i would be extreme imprudence. he says, to
introduce their culture in the Marne dis
trict. The best remedy is the chemical
treatment Of the injected soil. The Gov
eTnmeDt subsidy Of u, 500 francs has been
transferred to the Marine owners for test
Ing such treatment under the direction of
RavOx. one Of the most prominent of the
uphoider5 of the American vine. Muntz Of
the Institute Agronomique thinks Ameri-
can vines introduce new parasitic diseases.
The climate Of Champagne district is gen.
orally unfavorable TO the rapid increase Of
phylloXera.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
BAKERS SUBMARINE BOAT.
Tested on Lake Michigan in the Pres
enCe of Naval Officials.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - George c. Bakers
submarine boat was tested twice to-day on
Lake Michigan, in the presence of two MEM
bers OF the Torpedo Board OF the United
States navy and Mr.. Baker, who witnessed
the experiment from tug. Electrician
Mccarthy and Engineer Roe were the only
persons aboard the submarine boat At
the first trial the boat would not sink, being
too buoyant, and additional ballast was SO
cured Another trial was then made. prov
Ing more successful. but whether wholly so
was not made known. A report will be
made to Chief of the Ordnance Bureau Fol-
ger, who will make an official test Of the
craft In the torpedo service.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
SHIPPING GOLD
There Is Still Great Quantity of 1t
on Hand.

New YORK. Nov. 26-The steamship
Saale left for Europe to-day. taking 5000, 600
in gold, engaged at the Sub-Treasury on
Wednesday. The stuck of gold at the Sub
Treasury is about SIS. .0O0,O 600 and the gold
bars at the assay office aggregate about
S45. .000, 900. At the Sub-Treasury it is stated
for the present the apporttonment Of orders
for gold will be as follows: Double eagles, 45
per cent; eagles. Is per cent; half eagles, 40
per cent. At the time of the last shipments
the proportions furnished to the shippers
were: Double eagles, 40 per cent; eagles,
40 per cent; half eagles, 90 per cent. The
imports of specie at this port fol- the week
are S571. 40S, against 1891, 155 in 1891. and
S55S. 15S in 1899. OF the last weeks i'm
ports, S3l2, 195 was In gold and S59,2l2 in
silver,
The morning call., 1892-11-27
TRAILING THE ROBBERS.
The Authors of the Hot Springs OUT
rage Yet at Large.

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-The three robbers who
held up the Northern Pacific overland at
Hot Springs Thursday night are being pur-
sued in the Cascade Mountains by posse
of deputy Sheriffs and Thiel detectives,
headed by Sheriff Wool5rry of King County
a reward of $500 for the robbers arrest
was offered this afternoon by the Northern
Pacific. 1t was learned this afternoon that
the Sherif's posse has been divided. Sey-
eral of the men were kept near Hot Springs
to work up clews, the others being sent out
to watch and guard the Green River. Wen
atchee and Wikes0n trails, which lead
through the mountains in different drec-
tions. With these trails carefully guarded
the officers believe the robbers cannot es-
cape.
Many theories are advanced about the
robbers, one being that they are a gang
from California, who have been driven
northwaTd by the vigilance of the Southern
Pacific during the last few months. Some
believe them part of the Gillian County
(Or.) gang Certain officers think that the
robbers knew of II. Guimarde's presence on
the train and were after the money he had
just received from the sale of a mine at
Slogan. He was relieved OF $50. but his
wife, who had S2700 sewed in her dress, was
not moleSted.
The morning call., 1892-11-27

defeated. The Panama-canal inyestig ting
committee, after examining NJ. ProuSl to-
day. decided to request the Public Prose
cutor TO inquire at all the banks whether
PrOusl had received through any of them
the check he is alleged to have received.
NJ. Kohn. senior partner of the banking
firm Of hohn & Reinacb, requested to be
allowed to deny before the committee the
charge made by Delahaye that his bank
received 100000 francs from the Panama
Canal Company.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-The Paris correspond
ent of the News says Delahaye has turned
over to Chairman Berisson of the Panama
canal investigation committee a number of
sealed packets, which, lie alleged would
throw light upon the Panama scandals.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
THE LARGEST YET.
Chicago Will Have a Forty-Inch Sky
ExpIOrer

CLEVELAND. Nov. 26.-Warner & Swasey
of Cleveland. designers and builders of the
famous 36-inch Lick telescope and the 26-
inch telescope for the new Naval Observa-
tory at Washington, ID. c., will make the
4O-Inch 1erkes' telescope for the Univer-
sity of Chicago. The Lick telescope is now
the largest in the world, but this new
great instrument Will, when completed, ex-
ceed 1t in power by % per cent. The tube
OF the great telescope will be seventy-fve
feet long and will weigh about six tons, and
the instrument complete will be not less
than sixty tons. 1t is expected the tele-
scope will he completed in one year.
The morning call., 1892-11-27

restraining the officers of the Panama Rail-
road Company from entering into any con-
tract with the Chiian line of steamers in
the suit between that company and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, will come
up for argument on Tuesday, and the case
Itself will be heard On its merits a few
weeks later. The temporary injunction
was asked for in order to restrain the
Chllean Company, represented in this
country by William r. Grace & Co.. from
carrying passengers or freight from any one
or more ports lying between Panama and
Acapulco.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
HER CARGO SHIFTED.
Rough Experience of the British Ship
AndOra Of Cape Horn.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 26.-A San Pedro
special to the Express SAYS: The English
ship AndOra, from London, England. ar
rived last evening about o'clock, under
the command of Mr.. Jones, mate, who took
charge owing the sickness of CAPTAIN
Davis at the time she sailed The Andora
Is an lron-steel vessel, about 1900 tons
burden, eleven years old Her wood
work is teak-wo0d and mahogany, and her
cabin is handsomely finished and decor
ated. She has cargo of II 600 barrels of
cement and was 133 days out. during whi2h
she encountered ~"rv rough weather.
When off Cape Ho '---
sea on tue starboar
cargo and in part
side, between the
mast carrying ava
port bu.warks and
boats ard jolly .--
ove.0ous1s. The rest Of the huge sea, with
the force Of an avalanche. swept aft and
wrenched adrift the captains gig, which
was lashed firmly, lifting it as if it were a
cockleshell, crashing il against the bridge
and finally landing it on the mzzen rigging q
and overheard.
The force of this volume Of water can be
imagined. as it broke heavy iron eyebOlts
cut of the deck as though they were reeds,
and in It's fury splntered the bridge-r rail
and guard, ripped the teak-wood timbers of
the forward part Of the cabin and passed
clear over the pcopdeck. Luckily the men
had time to get under shelter or every one
that was on deck would have been swept
into the sea.
The damage was patched up and the YES
sci arrived in port in good condition, with
her cargo listed 20 port. She was brought
into the roads and safely anchored by Pilot
Weedt.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
BISrIARCK ONCE TORE.
Accused of Seeking TO Discredit His
Former rIaSter

BERLIN, Nov 26-The interview with
Bismarck published by lie journal of Paris.
relative to Chancellor Won Caprivi's ex-
ploitation of the famous Ems dispatch, con-
tanned passage IN which the ex-Chancellor
says 1t was necessary to force King William
to a decision, for he loved his prerogatives
He kept his eyes shut and it became neces-
sary to open them by force. Then ne took
a resolution of despair, q 5 an undecided
man always does when once put on the right
track. However, he could be left to him
self. The whole interview causes great in
dignation, but particular anger is felt at
Bismarck's attempt to place King William
in discredit for the events that led to the
un ifcatOn Of Germany.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
TROOPS ARE OBJECTIONABLE.
Labor Unions Do Not Want the Sol
dierS Called Out.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 26.-At a meeting of the
trades and labor unions of this city to-day
resolution was adopted calling upon all the
labor organizations TO take such action as
would tend to prevent, in the future, the
calling out OF any armed bodies Of State
Militia or other, to be used for the purpose
of forcing American workmen to comply
with the demands Of brutal and tyrannical
capital. The resolution was ordered pre-
sented before the national body. which
meets in Philadelphia in December.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
LYNCHED THE nURDERER.
A Georgia Thief Shoots Down Sheriff
and Is Punished

ROME, Ga, Nov. 26. - An attempt was
made last night to arrest Jester Scott and
William Morrow at PIainesville for impli-
cation in bold robbery at Little Rome.
As the Sheriff and posse approached the
house where they were, they came out and
opened fire. Sheriff McGinnis was shot in the
stomach and died in a short time. Then
general fight ensued. in which Scott was
captured and one OF the deputies shot
Scott was taken to Calhoun for safe-keep-
ing. When he reached there a crowd con-
gregated around the Jail, ana later infOrma-
ton is 10 the effect that Scott was lynched
by the mob and a number of other prisoners
released. Morrow made his escape.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
PERIsHED FROM EXPOSURE.
Seamen Lose Their Lives on the Caro-
lima Coast

RALEIGH, Y. c., Nov. ga two-masted
boat. carrying wood and having seven men
on board was caught in a whlrlwind below
Newoerne yesterday and capsized. The
men regained the boat but the water was
freezing and during the night three OF them
dled OF exposure. Another attempted to
swim ashore and perished. After fifteen
hours intense suffering tie three remaining
men weIs rescued. The dead are: George
Richards. Henry Gaylor, William Willough-
by and one unknown,
The morning call., 1892-11-27
MUST BE EDUCATED.
How Senator Chandler Would Restrict
iUraf;nn

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Chandler,
chairman of the Senate Committee on I'M
migration, which begins investigations Mon
day. said to-day the committee will specially
consider the restriction of immigration. He
has three propositions TO lay before them
clause in tue new immigration bill requlr-
Ing all immigrants hereafter admitted to be
able to read and write, if of suitable age !;
legislation requiring single immigrants to
have at least 500. and If married and they
bring family of children TO have still
greater means, and the total suspension Of
immigration for say five years
The morning call., 1892-11-27
EIGHTY-TWO OVER ALL.
The Democratic Majority in the Next
House of REPRESENTATIVES

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 26.-Captain Mckee,
at the Republican congressional committee
rooms, has made calculation of the COM
position Of the next House, using as basis,
be says, the figures from the returns made
to the various Secretaries OF State. The
two Rhode Island districts where there was
10 election were omitted from the calcua-
tlon, which resulted as follows: Democrats
elected 2i8. Republicans 12S. Populists s.
giving Democratic majority over The Re-
Dublicans and Populsts combined OF SO.
OF the four Territories, Arizona. New Mex
leo and Utah elected Democratic Delegates
and Oklahoma Republican Delegate.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
APACHE RENEGADES.
A Posse in Pursuit Cf the Kids Band
From Bowie,

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. pa special from
Bowie says that two of the Kids band,
while driving of horses within two miles
of this place. shot at cowboy named Ash
ley, who came In and reported the occur
renee. Within less than half an hour sew
eral citizens started on the trail, and the
lookout II ON the hotel roof could see the
Indians riding up the valley and the posse
on the trail about fifteen minutes behind
them. The Indians crossed over O ridge
and then doubled back on their trail and
made direct for Copper Creek Canyon, op-
posite this place. The posse was still in
pursuit at P. NJ and fifteen minutes be-
hind when they disappeared into canyon.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
Having Good Sport.

ExMoRE, Va. Nov. 26.-President-elect
Cleveland and party had a perfect day for
duck-shooting, and in consequence the
sport was excellent. The President-elect is
in splendid health and is enjoying the rest
and quiet. 1t is understood that he will ex-
tend his stay upon the island until the lat
Ter part OF next week.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
MISSING DR.. lyman.
Ills Wife Investigating Stockton's
HeadieSS Cadayer.

STOCKTON, Nov. 26-MTs. DR.. lyman.
vile OF the missing Modesto capitalist who
disappeared mysterously in San Francisco
last month, came here to-day to make in
Gulries about the murder mystery here.
having read of the finding of the arms, legs
and aiterward the headless trunk of fuih
sized man. She fears that her husband was
murdered, and says he might have been
shipped here aud disposed OF in sections,
lar from the place Of his disappearance
She says her husbands right arm was dis
aDIed' and that the bones were never ses
alter breaking many years ago.
OF the right arm Of the cadaver. whIoh
was found several weeks ago in the water
here, the hand only remained. On one Of
the legs found was piece Of overalls and
on one OF the feet gaiter shoe. The Coro-
ner and Detective Carroll will exhume the
remains tomorrow for closer examination.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
An indiana Town Burned.

PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. pa fire was
started in Weaver's dry-goods store this
afternoon and rapidly spread to the sur
rounding structures, threatening the town.
The place is without fire protection and the
Hartford City department went 10 the
scene, but was unable TO cope with the
flames. Meager advices state that ten
dwellings and nine business houses were
destroyed, entailing loss of S75,0O0
The morning call., 1892-11-27
SPlNNERS' WAGES INCREASED.
Uniform Raise Among All the Mills in
Rhode Island District.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. 26.-At meet
Ing oil The spinners Of the Blackstone Val
ley district tonight reports were received
from majority of the mills, stating that an
increase Of per cent In wages would be
made December 8. The increase at j. & p.
Coates, limited. at Pawtucket, will be from
10 to Is per cent in all departments. The
Borkely mill made no report. and the secre-
taIy OF the National Association Of Spin
ners is TO be appealed TO IL an answer is not
given at once.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
TROUBLES OF THE DEACoNs.
A Mother Superior Refuses to Take
Back the Daughter.

A1NiNIN tIiN cstSEILCIs
PARIS, Nov. 26.-The Mother Superior #
the Convent Of the Assumption refuses to
take back Gladys. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, as ordered by
the court. Mrs. Deacon now offers to give
up Gladys to Deacon and not oppose his
suit for divorce. provided he will give her
their child Edith, now in America. Deacon
IDdexibly refuses the proposition. Mrs.
Deacon says abe will 20 TO America. SEN
ator Leon Eynaud has lately been paying
considerable attention to Mrs. Deacon. The
interest he is taking in her is causing gossip
In Paris.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
Both Were Pnisnned

LIE SUEUR, Mimi. Nov. 26.-Word was
received from st. Henry, twenty miles
from here, that Joseph Hounder a prosper
Gus young farmer, died with symptoms of
poison. Soon after he was buried, Agnes
Bhear, an elder sister of his wife, and whom
he courted before marrying the sister, died
in the same manner. 1t is believed she
poisoned them through jealousy and then
killed herself
The morning call., 1892-11-27
Raum's Pension Estimates.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-General Raum,
Commissioner of Pensions. submitted his
estimates to the Treasury Department to-
day. His estimates for the appropriations
for the fiscal year 1894 are s165, ,O0O, ,OO0 and
his estimates for the deficiency in the ap-
propriations for the fiscal year OF 1898
SO. .5OS. .62l.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
On the Whole They Are in a Satisfac-
tory Condition.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26.-Mrs. NJ. A. Dor
chester. Special Agent for the Indian School
service, IN her annual report. among other
things, refers to the improvement in the
school buildings in the lines OF comfort.
safety. healthfulness ana general respect
ability. On the whole. while much remains
to be done and further Improvement is still
needed in many lines, the tone of the Indian
School Service. In general and in detail,
shows Improvements that are gratifying.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
JEROME'S HEAVY LOSS.
One-Third of the Arizona Town Laid
in shes

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 26.-One-third of
the town of Jerome, where the works of the
United Verde Copper Company are located.
was destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning. The loss is estimated al between
$4,000 and $4,000. The heaviest is that of
Harrol & Hoover. whose saloon, restaurant
and barber-shop were destroyed at a loss of
$4,000; insurance, $1,000. O'Keef s. Son.
nor's loss on their saloon is S3000 They
are insured for S1O00 Jose TambOrino.
wholesale liquor merchant, figures his loss
at $1,000, on which there is small insur-
ance. The fire is supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin and was started under
meath the saloon of Harrol & Hoover.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
CANADA'S CABINET.
Sir John Thompson Asked TO Form a
New One.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 26.-Lord Stan
ley. GoVernor-Genersl.h has called upon Sir
John Thompson, Minister Of Justice, 10
form q new Ministry. Sir John accepted.
and will announce his choice of advisers
next week. Sir John Abbott cabled his
resignation as Premier to the Governor
General three days ago. An official state
ment is given out that Sir John is retiring
on account of ill-h eath. He recommended
Sir John Thompson as his successor, al
though the e is now no Ministry. The
Cabinet Ministers will retain the depart
ments until the new Cabinet is formed.