davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-01
A Remarkable INVESTIGATOR.

The investigation OF the charge against
Judge Maynard, of the New York court OF
appeals, that is being made by the New
York legislature, is a rather remarkable
one. The friends of Judge Maynard are
trying to make it appear that it is fight
between the friends of Mr.. Cleveland and
Senator Hill The MORNING NEWS sug-
gested, when it was certain that the
investigation would be made, that
Mr.. Cleveland and Senator Hill
would be brought forward prominently
in connection with the matter, though there
is no good reason why they should be.
Judge Maynard is charged by the bar as
ISOLATION of New York city with having COM
mitted an illegal act by Withholding the
election returns from Duto less county,
thereby preventing these returns from being
counted and changing the political COM
plexion Of the state Senate.
At the time he was an assistant attorney
general, and soon afterward he was APP
pointed by Senator Hill a Judge of the court
OF appeals. The bar association of New
York city passed resolutions condemning
| Judge Maynard and calling on the legis.a,
lure w EeLlONS nun ITOLu inc DeuCus
The legislature having decided to take
| notice of the resolutions should confine
itself to the charge mads in them. There is
no good reason for dragging Mr.. Cleveland
and Senator Hill into the investigation.
The simple question is, ought Judge May
nard to be removed?
Mr.. Cleveland had nothing to do
with getting the resolutions passed,
and it is doubtful If be knew any
thing about them until he saw them In
the newspapers. 1t looks, therefore, as if
Judge Maynard's friends were making a
mistake in trying to make it appear that
Mr.. Cleveland's friends are seeking to injure
Senator Hill. A much wiser course for
them to pursue would be to find salts
factory excuse for Judge Maynard's action
il there ls any such excuse, and close the in,
vestigatiou as soon as possible.
The bar of New York city is composed
largely Of democrats, and the resolutions
condemning Judge Maynard were passed
almost unanimously. The further the line
of defense that has been adopted is pursued
the worse It will be for Judge Maynard, and
if his friends continue to insist that the in
vestigation is the result of the contest be.
tween Mr.. Cleveland and Senator Hill 1t il
certain that Mr.. Cleveland will not be hurt
1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
UNION MEN FEEL BLUE.
THE SHIP AMERICA SAILS WITH A
La NON.UNION CREW.
Captain Hall Outwitted the Seamen's
Union-Bloodshed at San Pedro An
chorage Averted by Bit of Strategy
by the Corona's Skipper.

SAN PEDRO, CAL, April 3.-The union
sailors here looked very blue this morn.
ing at o'clock, when they saw the ship
America starting out with full non
union crew. They were outwitted in a
smart manner by Captain Hall of the
steamer Corona, who, proiting by the
experience of ten days ago, adopted tac-
tics by which he put the crew sent from
San Francsco aboard the America, with
out any trouble whatever.
1t was fully expected that there would
be bloodshed at the anchorage this
morning when the Corona arrived, and
there certainly would ha We been but for
Captain Halls strategy.
A great number of union men were
waiting at Redondo to take passage on
the Corona for San Pedro, in order to
prevent the non-union men from joining
the ship, but Captain Hall had been ad-
vised of this and did not stop at Re-
dondO, but came direct to the San
Pedro anchorage, arriving five hours
ahead Of time. When alongside the
America, he transferred the crew and
then went to Redondo, arriving here
again at IL 80.
As soon as the crew was on the Ameri-
cas- deck the tug which had been lying
by in readiness to tow her to sea, pulled
her out.
During the trip from San Francisco
the non-union crew were virtually pris-
oners, there being aboard seventeen
deputy United States marshals to guard
them. AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
SAINTS IN SESSION.
Twelve Thousand Mormons Attend the
Sixty second Annual Conference.

Twelve Thousand MOrm0ns Attend the
Sixty second Annual Conference.
SALT LAKE Cry, April 3.-Over 1900
Mormons attended the first days ses-
sion OF the sixty-second annual confer
ence OF the church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints today. This
session, in view of recent politi-
cal events, .is looked upon as
one of the most important in the his
tory of the church. Apostle Richards,
in speech, declared that those people
who believed that they had received all
the revelations that they were to get,
are mistaken, and that more was to
come. 1
President George @. Cannon spoke
hopefully of the future, and said the
church was advancing with mighty
strides, and that the hearts of the peo-
pie of the east had been softened, and
that they now all have friendly feeling
for the church.
President Woodruff in a speech ad-
vocated the union of the people. They
should be united in their work, for as q
people they cannot deviate from the
duty mapped out for them if they ex-
pect to have the blessings of God
showered upon them. They should
be of one heart and of one
mind, and not deviate, for when they
deviate they are in danger. He con-
graduated the people on the great
change in their midst, and in the ma
tion, and said the future was full of
promise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Utah Democrats Divided

SALT LAKE CIrY, Utah, April S.-The
Democl attic party of Utah split yester-
day. In 1855 a regularly called conven-
tion met in Ogden, which ignored the
Mormons and elected delegates to the
national convention, who were admit
ted, and elected territorial committee
for four years. When the party line
division movement started last summer,
and the manifesto to abandon polygamy
was promulgated, the Democratic chair.
man Joined in the movement and called
convention, when a new committee
was named. Today he called a meeting
of the Democratic committee to name
the time and place of holding the terri
torial convention to elect delegates to
Chicago. Both committees attended.
The chairman informed the committee
of 1888, that he recognized the new
committee, and called convention at
Salt Lake, May Sd. The new Mormon
committee called convention to meet
at Ogden, May 14th. Colonel Ferry,
member from Utah of the Democratic
national committee, was excluded from
the Mormon Democratic meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
PROUD OF HIS CRIMES,
RAvACHOL, THE DYNAMITE FIEND,
CONFESSES.
He Says Every Poor Man Should Follow
His Example and Murder and Rob.
Anarchists Are too Proud to Beg and
to Work Is Unjust.

PARIS, April 3.-The report is con-
firmed that Ravachol has made full
confession.
Ravachol said to the magistrate:
II am proud of what have done and
you will not get single word of i'm
portance out of me. If had not been
arrested would have continued my ex-
plosions, sparing nobody connected
with the condemnation of other
Anarchists I would like to blow
up the chamber of deputies for
imposing upon dynamiters the penalty
of death. Let nothing stand in the
way of Anarchist progress. l
murdered two sisters and others
simply to procure the money to
assist the cause. l could Eever stoop to
begging. No Anarchist begs. 1 won't
work. Labor is injustice go long as it
enriches the employer, who gives his
workers just enough to keep body
and soul together. Everyone having
nothing ought to rob and murder.
When there are more men like myself
the rich will come to terms. I am a
martyr in the humanitarian cause"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
for the New Orleans massacre. He says
that the Italian government has agreed
to keep the matters separate.
REID's RETURN.
The Retiring Minister to France Has
Himself Interviewed.

The Retiring Minister to France Has
Himself Interviewed.
New York, April 3.-Hon. Whitelaw
Reid, United States minister to France,
was seen on board the Champagne this
morning, and talked freely concerning
international affairs. Speaking of the
reciprocity and extradition treaties be-
tween the United States and France,
which Mr.. Reid had with him, he
said the signing of these
treaties completed, with minor
exceptions, all the pending
negotiations between the United States
and France. 1t only remains for the
senate and chamber of deputies to ratify
them. The reciprocity treaty will doubt
less be great benefit to both countries.
Reid thoug bit the lifting of the embargo
from American pork would greatly in
crease the quantity exported.
Reid said the French government is
certainly much stronger than when he
visited France twelve years ago, and
from what he could see it was constantly
gaining strength. The recent attitude
OF the pope had the effect of attaching
the clerical party to the cause of the
republic, though hitherto they sympa-
thized with the Monarchists.
Referring to American affairs, Reid
eaid the congressional revolution caused
by the last election had thoroughly
aroused the Republicans, and he be-
lieved they would make vigorous and
winning fight. &sae
Reid thought the mention of his
name as presidential candidate was
nothing more than mark of friendli-
ness on the part OF newspaper men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Forecast of the Weeks Work
in Congress.
Tariff Bills Will Hold the
Boards in the House.
The Silver Question Will Come Up i'll
the Senate.
Whitelaw Reid Returns from France
Minister COnger Home from Bra
zil-Justice Lamar Very Ill.
Washington Notes.

Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, April According to
the present programme of the leaders OF
the majority the tariff question will be
practically the only matter under con-
sideration in the house during the COM
ing week, and at the close two, and pos
sibly three separate tariff bills will be
transferred to the senate. The wool
and woolen bills are rapidly nearing the
final vote. General debate has ceased
on the free wool bill. and fve-minute
limitation applies to speeches upon any
paragraph of the bill, or any proposed
amendment. There is some talk to the
effect that-the bill will be passed tomor-
row by two-thirds vote, under suspen-
sion of the rule, but this may not be
accepted, as all opportunity for amend
ment will thereby be cut. : off.
The Republican minority has large
number of substantial amendments to
offer, and tha. opportunity to discuss
and vote upon theee and other amend
ments will be freely offered. It is,
therefore, probable that the whole COM
mittee will not come to final vote till
Tuesday afternoon at the earliest.
The binding twine bill will follow the
wool bill lie believed by the speaker
that few hours general debate by
each side is sufficient to bring the
measure to vote, and perhaps can be
acted on in season to permit the
bagging bill to be taken up before the
week closee. W.
Unless it should be the disposition to
debate the binding twine and bagging
bills at considerable length, the appro
priation bills will be suffered to wait
upon the tariff bills. With the possible
exception of the urgency deficiency ap-
preparation bill, more of them are likely
to be taken up this week.
The Indian appropriation bill is ex-
pected to come up in the senate tomor-
row afternoon, as there is pending but
one motion, viz: to strike out
the provision for transferring
to army officers the duties Of
Indian agents. 1t is believed TIT
bill can be passed in half an hour.
Morgan's resolution is to be called up,
aud the senate is to enter upon the
rough discussion OF the silver question,
as we'll as the depression which is as
serted to exist in agriculture. Morgan
himself will undertake to open the de.
bate, which will doubtless occupy the
entire week, but the order in which the
senators will speak has not been further
arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Tho Tehuantepec Railroad.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The govern
ment of Mexico has made contract
with B. L. Corthell, Chicago engineer ;
Mr.. Hampson, formerly of Fairfield, Ia.,
and Mr.. Stanhope, an English resident
OF Mexico. to complete the railway across
the isthmus of Tehuantepec, begun by
an English company some time ago.
Two millions of dollars which the gov
ernment has in hand for the work will
be given to Corthell and his associates,
as subsidy. together with the right to
organize a company, issue securities,
build terminals, and two harbors for the
largest class of vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
LAMAR VERY ILL.
The Justice IL q Very Sick Man. but Ex.
.at ceedingly Plucky.

The Justice IL q Very Sick Man. but Ex.
.at ceedingly Plucky.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The condition
of Justice Lamar, of the supreme court,
is much more serious than the public
are generally aware of. He suffered
with hemorrhages of the lungs for sew
eral days, and in addition is said to have
symptoms OF Bright's disease. His
family are greatly worried at his condi-
ton. The recurrence of the hemor-
rhages precludes sleep, and this greatly
aggravates his trouble. Notwithstanding
the gravity Of the case, Justice Lamar
is still strong enough to write, and when
a reporter called at the house to ascer-
tain exactly how he was, the justice
went down stairs and wrote the follow
ing bulletin in his own handwriting !:
"About the same, with some improve
ment. Hemorrhages less in number
and not so profuse. Complains OF pains
in left side.''
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Apparent Infanticide.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Evidences of what
is believed to be murder was unearthed
by the police today at the residence OF
Mrs. Paine, who rents rooms at 2301
Wabash avenue. Stencil was noticed
in the vicinity for several days, and to-
day it became so offensive that the
police were called in to investigate, and
they discovered bundle lying in cor.
ner which was found to contain the
body of 3.months-old child. The body
was 80 decomposed that the fingers and
flesh of the dead infant fell off when re-
moved. Across the abdomen was gasE
four inches long. Mrs. Paine could give
no information regarding the matter.
The police believe it to be murder, and
and are now looking for the criminals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
A FATAL DUEL.
Two SOutherners Settle an Old drudge
According to the Code.

Two Southerners Settle an Old drudge
According to the Code.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-News is re-
ceived here of duel between Mr.. Kirk
andMr., MCGOWAN, both of West Mel
Vile, on Turnbull's island, which re-
suited in the killing of MCGOWAN.
The trouble arose about two years
ago when Kinks engagement to
young lady was broken because
OF alleged ISLANDERS concerning him. He
then proposed and was accepted by
Mrs. Theig, wealthy widow. He
claims that MCGOWAN revived the
charges against him, challenge fol.
lowed, and they fought with Winches.
ters at hundred yards. The sheriff
attempted to intercept the duelists, but
arrived too late. Kirk and his seconds
were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
A vARNIsHED TALE.

Minister Conger Tells How Reciprocity
Works with Brazil.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Hon. E. H.
Conger, United States minister to
Brazil, is in Washington en- route to his
home in Iowa on leave of absence.
Mr.. Conger says the opposition to the
reciprocity treaty is dying out, and the
English and German importers are now
sending to the United States for goods
in order to secure the advantages OF the
treaty. The increased trade has COM
PEELED the Brazil Steamship company to
run fourteen steamers monthly instead
OF three, as formerly. He says Brazil
will make splendid exhibit at the
worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Springer Again Out,

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Chairman
Springer Of the ways and means COM
mittee has go far regained his health
that he was today able to attend church
and afterwards take short drive. He
will appear in the house tomorrow for
an hour or 30, and as chairman of the
ways and means committee make the
closing argument in favor of the free
wool bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
A Girl Abducted.

CHIoAeo, April 3.-Ida Path, whose
mother lives i'll Oakland, CAL, residing
with her grandmother here, disappeared
Friday, and it is believed she has been
abducted. On St. Patrick's day she was
lured away by strange woman and
kept over night, escaping next after
noon. It is thought she has agan fallen
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Russo b ulgarian Conspiracy,

FRANKFORT, April 3.-The Fran kfort
Zeitung says Russo Bulgarian con-
spiracy has been organized in Odessa,
with branches in Constantinople and
Belgrade, supported by money paid by
the Belgrade government to defray the
cost of Russian occupation, and the Rus
sian government is cognizant of set
tied plan to overthrow the Stamboulof
government in Bulgaria.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Cattlemen's Convention.

OGDEN, Utah, April 3.-A call for a
cattlemen's convention was formally
issued here yesterday, signed by l24 oi
the most prominent range men in the
west. The congress is to convene in
this city April 10Th and includes Utah
Montana, Washington, Texas, Kansas
Colorado, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, New Mexico, Indian Territory
Oklahoma and Arizona. A large attend
ance of cattlemen is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
The War in Dahomey.

PARIS, April 3.-A dispatch from
Ponto Novo says 1000 Dahomeyans,
armed with rifles, are in camp near
Oboa, on the river Quemo. The king
has sent a letter to the French resi-
dents here, saying everything on the
land belongs to him, including Ponto
NoYO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
The Tilden Es tate. .

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 3.-The
appraiser OF the estate of the late Sam
uel J. Tilden filed his appraisal in the
surrogate's court yesterday. His report
makes the total amount of the fortune
IS, 200, 900, which after the deduction of
bequests, expenses, etc., leaves So, ,208,-
600 to be divided among the heirs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
NO CHANCE FOR ESCAPE.

Sullivan and Corbett Bound to Battle
For the Championship.
New York, April 3.-The amended
articles of agreement between John L.
Sullivan, James Corbett and the
Olympic club Of New Orleans, were
signed yesterday. There is now no loop
hole for either of the heavyweights to
avoid battling for the world g champion
ship and $45,O 900 in money on Septem-
ber 9TH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
DEEMING's BOLD FRONT.

He VIII Sue the Newspapers for Libel
When He Gets Out.
MELBOURNE, April 3.-Deeming has
now assumed bold front, and threat
ems the newspapers with libel as soon as
he gets out. He says the idea that he
is connected with Jack the Ripper work
is absurd. He says he. has made con-
fession to no one. '~~
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, April 8.
The police have failed to connect
Deeming with the murders committed
here in 1883.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
A Socialist Manifesto

PARIS, April 3.-A Socialist manifesto
calls upon workmen to organize in order
that the May-day demonstration may
surpass anything preceding it, and ex-
horts the people to keep calm and leave
to the bourgeoise the responsibility for
massacres like that at Fourmies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Death OF 3 Noted Belle.

RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-Mrs. Philip
Halxall. formerly Miss Mary Triplette,
died this morning of an attack Of ap-
oplexv which only lasted eighteen
minutes. She was noted society belle
and beauty and remotely the innocent
cause of the famous Mordecai-M Nc Carthy
duel which occurred in 1873.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
ItaIy and th. world.s Fair.

WASHINGTON, April sc. F. Carario-
riati, secretary of the Italian-American
board Of promotion of the worlds fair,
doubts the veracity of the cablegram an
nouneing that Italy will take no part in
the worlds fair if indemnity 10 not paid
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04

LONDON, April 3.-The admiralty has
ordered report showing the dates on
which ships being built under the naval
defense act will be completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
A Dry Sunday in New York.

NEW YoRK, April 3.-Today was prob
ably the first Sunday New York has
ever seen that all the saloons were
closed up tight, owing to the notifca-
tion by the police that the saloon-keep-
ers must respect the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Mormon Republicans 9

SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, April 3.-The
Mormon Republicans in convention at
Provo last night elected o. J. Salisbury
and Frank J.. Cannon delegates to the
Minneapolis convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Murdered His Mattress.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Mary Benlet-
tie, alias Mrs. Mollie Hartman, was shot
and instantly killed today by John
Harnette, man with whom che lived
for the past nine years. Harnette was
arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Dynamite Stolen,

PARIS, April 3. 3.-Twenty-six pounds of
dynamite were stolen from the rail
works at Mines. Anarchist workmen
have been arrested in connection with
the robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
A Lilo uid Combustible

NAPLES. April 3.-The secret trials OF
q liquid combustible, used by torpedo
vessels, we're recently made at Spezzia
and were very successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
The Missouri Arrived at Libau

LIBAU, April 3.-The steamer Missouri
from New York, with cargo for the
famine sufferers, was enthusiastically
welcomed on her arrival here. The dis.
charge of her cargo has commenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Rurnad at Saa.

LONDON, April 3.-The steamer Maine,
reported lost yesterday, burned March
23d, off Fayal. Cattle and some bales
of cotton were saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
An Epidemic Checked.

LONDON, April 3.-Chaplin, president
of the board of agriculture, reports that
the foot and mouth disease has ceased
to spread.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04

New suits at 125 W. Third at. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to he fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
A Circus Maa's Death

BERLIN, April 3.-Ernest REM,
founder of the we'll known REM circus,
is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
DIR. WONG HIM.

Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided IL
Los Angeles seventeen t17j years. His reputa-
uonas thorough physician has been fully es-
practice is sufficient proof of his ability and
honesty.
The doctor graduated in the foremost COL
leges, also practiced in the largest hospitals Of
Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
duently.
III Upper Msin strpet 20. box 66I.
Station o. l3-17W
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
Along Needed want.

The enterprising proprietors, Garms &
Zorb, of the olympic Hall have opened bowl
Ing alley and shuttle board. All lovers of the
above games Will please take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
rrampled to Death

\ SAN FRANcIsco, April 3.-Patrick Sui
ivaR was this morning trampled to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04

death by one OF his own horses. very
savage and vicious brute; his skull was
fractured and his jaw bone and several
of his ribs were broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04

Use German Yamily eoep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
WILL REACH OMAHA.
New Advantage Gained by the Winona
& SO nth western Road.

New Advantage Gained by the Winona
& Southwestern Road.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19-It is said I'M
officially that On agree ment has been
reached by which the Winona & South
western will use the Nebraska Central
tracks and bridge to reach Omaha and
South Omaha. The Lackawanna &
Western backs to an extent the
Winona & Southwestern, which has
been extended a step at time
from Green Bay into Northern
and Central Iowa with IL view to COM
pleting a great rail and waterroute from
New York. This plan embraces the
lease of the Oregon Company's road be-
tween Spokane and Portland. After
$1,000, 600 had been spent on the Seat
tlePortland road it was allowed to
lapse. Consequently the Union Pacific
had refused to carry out the agreement
to lease the Spokane Portland road. The
Union Pacific controls majority of the
stock of the Oregon Railway q Navis ga
ton Company.