davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-30
HONORING THE PRESIDENT.
The People Turn Out in Thousands to Greet
Him

The People Turn Out in Thousands to Greet
Him.
ROCHESTER,. n. y. May 29.-Notwith-
standing the threatening skies, the streets
in the vicinity Of the Presidents temporary
abode were thronged all day with an inter
ested crowd of people. The President had
an early breakfast with Secretary Noble, Col.
Ernest and George W. Boyd, after which
he attended divine service at the Presby-
teTian Church. Several thousand people
gathered along the route to the church In
order TO get glimpse of the President as
he walked by. The church was eIabOrately
decorated and was crowded TO the doors.
The President luncbed privately, and
afterward took a walk with Colonel Ernest.
He went only short distance, however, as
tie people gathered around him in
such numbers thai IL was deemed
Later in the afternoon the President
went for drive with ID. w. Powers and
visited the latter's art gallery.
In the evening special memorial service
was held at the Central Presbyterian
Church, which President Harrison and
Governor Fowler attended.
The church was beautifully decorated,
and crowded with Grand Army men in uni
form, who escorted the distinguished officials
to and from the church. The city is
rapidly filling up, and the streets
tonight are thr0Dged with strangers.
Detectives engaged by the local committee
are In constant attendance on the Presi-
dent. 1t Is novel experience for him to be
guarded in this way, and he is not altogether
pleased at the innovation, as he does not re.
gard 10 necessary.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
KENNEL CLUB BANQUET.
Handsome Watch Is Presented to A
B. Truman, tho Show Manager.

Handsome Watch Is Presented to A.
B. Truman, tho Show Manager.
The California Kennel Club gave a ban
quet last night. and right royal sporting
reunion 1t vas. J. b. Lewis presided, and
r. Liddle, j. j. Jamison, J. Huff, w. G..
Cue, John de Vaull, Mark Stone, +. }. Sill
vey, f. L. Harvey. j. Harvey. n. H.
Briggs and A. b. Truman were also present.
Messages from DR.. James Stanton and Mr.
Everett expressing regreat at their inability
to be present weer read.
After dinner conviyiality reigned SUI
preme, and general all-round sporting con-
yersatiOn whiled away a pleasant hour.
Then the presikent arose and in felicitous
speech presented a. B. Truman with a
splendid gold spls-chronometer in the
name of the club, and referred TO that gen.
tleman's invaluable services to the club and
dogdom in general. The recipient returned
thanks in a neat speech. III. ii. Briggs.
with humorous effort, then rehearsed the
history of the club from its Inauguration,
its battles, troub e., trials and ultimate sue
cess He concluded by congrstulatng all on
The morning call., 1892-05-30
NEW YORK FOR HiRRESOY.
Senator HiStOek Says Everybody Feels
That Way About 1t.

NEW YORK, May Ex-senator Hiscock
came into town tonight. He said, upon
being interrogated on the Presidential situ-
alton: Everybody is for Harrison up
there and everybody believes that Harrison
will be nominated. Let Harrison survive
or perish on his own record. 1t is due to
him that we have the chance This is the
way the Republicans in the interior of the
State look at it.
Depew's Plain Talk.
New YORK, May 29-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, who is delegate to Minneapolis,
says: II think Harrison will be nomi-
mated. The men who are counting
on influencing delegates instructed for
Harrison will not succeed. There is
now, in my opinion, no candidate
but Harrison possible so long as the Clark
son letter, which is in effect the letter Of
all Republicans, stands. 1t does not matter
what construction may be put on it by COM
mentators. 1t took Blaine out of the race.
you are not in sympathy with the move
ment to nominate Blaine?" the reporter
said TO him.
Il am NOT. because there is no sign that
Blaine would take the place. l am
great friend of Blaine, and the
men who are leading lhis movement
are his enemies. l have worked for
Blaine for many years ami was in
himself. l talked with him while he was
here and he discussed the financial situ-
alton and the affairs Of the country with can
DOR clPaTness and all his rare force, but he
didn't drop word on which to base the
slightest suspicion that he had changed his
mind. When / ask these men what they
mean, they declare that they are not sure
Blaine will have i, but that he must be sued
10 beat Harrison"
Elkins and Blaine.
WASHINGTON, May 29-Blaine and
Stephen B. Elkins held another long con-
ference to-day. Elkins still stands very
close to Blaine. and there Is every reason
to believe that the hope of the Presidents
friends TO secure another expression from
Blaine which may be construed in the
Presidents favor at Minneapolis is pinned
to Elkins' intimacy with Mr.. Blaine.
Elkins is exerting himself to the utmost to
bring about solution of affairs to the Presi-
dents advantage.
Quay Is Not Certain.
PITTsBURG, May 29.-The Commercial
Gazette, recognized Quay organ, will say
tomorrow:
Senator Quay thinks that Blaine will
be the nominee of the Minneapolis
convention, and that he will re-
eeIve the nomination on the first
ballot. In an Interview to-day Quay. In
answer TO query as to the nominee Of the
Minneapolis convention, said that Blaine
would receive the nomination, provided he
would accept it.
Continuing he said: Nobody but Blaine
can answer If he will accept it, but he can
scarcely afford to turn deaf ear to the call
OF his party"
Quay said that he looked upon the story
that the Blaine vote would be held back
until the convention saw that Harrlson's
nomination was impossible as one of the
The morning call., 1892-05-30

with some Of his former people who have
settled at Kavalli, on Lake Nyanzl, and
from there received news OF the sad state OF
his former province. Here 182 SQudanese
joined him and the expedition marched north
TO StuTy, the most nOrtherly point reached.
II was obviously never part Of Emln
Pasba's plan to return to Wadelai. BE de-
sired 10 traverse the PRINCIPAL forests to-
ward the west, but want OF provisions, car
riers and general distress in the districts
which had been laid waste by slave-driyers
compelled him to abandon his plan. Tne
return Journey began on September 30, and
much the same route was followed. On the
way 81 kness aud hunger and attacks by
hostile tribes caused great suffering. Emin
fell i'll and almost lost his evesight. He
reached Bukoba, on Lake Victoria, on Feb
ruaTV 13
The morning call., 1892-05-30
GERMANY WILL RETALIATE.
Talk of Starting Sugar Rehneries in San
Francisco

Francisco.
BERLIN, May 29.-LaSt year S3,673, 500
worth of sugar was exported to America.
from the consular jurisdiction of Ber
lin, including the two great sugar
ceniers of Hamburg and Magde-
burg. during the quarter ending
March 81. During the corresponding quar-
ter Of this yer not one pound Of sugar was
exported. although hundreds of thousands
Of tons of raw sugar are stored
in tie jurisdiction, no buyer for
which appears. From statements made by
many sugar-dealers it has been learned
that the American sugar trust is purpOSely
keeping away from the German makers In
order to "hear" the raw products, that they
may buy German sugar very cheaply in the
end.
The German merchants believe that the
Americans will eventually be forced TO
come iuto this market, and in such an event
prices will rise rapidly, and should this prove
to be the case then the prices of refined
sugar viii naturally go up in the United
States. There is some little talk in the
German capital Of starting refneTies IN San
Francisco and handling the Sandwich
Islands sugar in opposition 10 this trust.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

total damage foots mp s437,50o. Captain
White says $40, coo is good estimate, and
the head of the fire patrol is generally cor
rect.
The buildings destroyed are within the
fire limits and will have to be reconstructed
with brick or stone. unless the Supervisors
give special privileges" to rebuild with
wood The firms burned out will to-day
seek offices for the temporary transaction Of
business. Fire Marshal Towe said that all
the losses were partly covered by Insurance.
He will gather the exact figures to-day.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
Furniture on Fire.

A fire in the two-story dwelling 127 Turk
street, at 0:1O o'clock last night, brought
out the department. The fire started in the
attic and burned downward. The damage
to the house 6y flames, smoke and water
was about 5000; but furniture stored In the
attic, belonging to Mrs. A. Almstead, worth
about $1,000 was totally destroyed. The
house was owned by Mrs E. Doane. The
furniture was insured in the State Invest
ment Insurance Company. The house was
2lSn insured
The morning call., 1892-05-30

Among the things burned in the works
were Z Aou6le-end cable-cars for the Cali
fOrnia-Street line and the miled material
for 21 coaches for the Mexican Pacific Rail
road Company. Nearly all Of the % men
employed in the place lost their tools. One
of the f0remen mOurns the loss OF $500 worth
Of tools upon which he had no insurance.
Greenberg & Sons claim to have suffered
a loss Of $4,000, upon which they had $4,000
insurance. Van Dlake's machine works
was damaged to the extent of S25OO G. NJ.
Ahrens and the firm Of OutSen 81 Burns,
each sustained loss Of about $1,000. Ac-
cording to the estimates of the losers the
The morning call., 1892-05-30
EINTRACHT BUND.
The German Benevolent Society Holds Con.
vention at San Jose.


SAN JOSE, May 29.-Eintracht Bund,
tie German benevolent society. held its
annual convention in this city to-day.
Twenty-three delegates were present from
San Francisco, Stockton and Sacramento
i. ". Freund Of San Francisco was pres-
dent a. Graessle acted as ce-president
and H. Gille as secretasy. A total member
ship of 1000 was reported. 1t was also an
nOunced that seven members had died dur
ing the past year and that $500 to the
friends of each Of the deceased had been
punctually paid out.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President. +. NJ.
Freund of San Francisco; vice-presldent,
Adolph Greassle of San Jose; secretary, II.
Glle of San Jose; treasurer Henry Gumbel
of San Francisco; finance committee-Wil-
liam Schwarke OF San Francisco, f. Brunst
OF San Jose, and Charles Schmidt Of Sacra-
ment0.
Considerable discussion was had regard
ing the best interests OF the society. 1t was
decided that the next convention should be
in Stockton In May, 1893
The morning call., 1892-05-30
A Custom Broken.

The members of George II. Thomas Post,
G. A. r., violated precedent OF many years
standing when they failed to hold memorial
exercises at Plymouth Congregational
Church last evening. Simpson Memorial
Church was chosen instead by this post, and
the Plymouth congregation listened TO a
memorial sermon by the pastor. DR.. w. w.
Williams.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
Flovd Is in Iau

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 29-Although
the officials thought they had located Bob
Floyd Zone of the four train-robbers
who killed Messenger Saunders ON May
21), at Jennings station last night, a special
from Gainesville, Fla, says that FLOYD is
now In Jail there. having been captured %
miles west of that place on Saturday night.
He has made confession, giving all the
facts in the case.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
THE LEvEE HAS BROKEN.
The Sacramento River Is Flooding the COun-
try Around Yolo.

try Around Yolo.
SACRAMENTO, May 29.-This forenoon
break occurred in the levee on the Yolo
side Of the river, about seven miles south of
the town of Washington. This evening the
creyasse had widened to about 200 feet, and
a large volume of water was pouring out
into the tule swamp and willow thickets in
YOlo. Is will follow the basin down and
run out through Cache Slough, near Rio
Vista.
There are few farms 80 located as to be
injured, and the YOlo people anticipate little
injury from back water. The water in the
river has already fallen several inches and
will steadily decrease from this on. There
is now no danger of any farms on the east
side of the river being flooded.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
NEWS FROM EMIN PAsHA.
An Account Of His Explorations on the Ger
man Boundary.

man Boundary.
BERLIN, May pa letter from DR..
Stuhlmann, the companion OF Emin Pasha,
brings information Of Journey undertaken
by Emin and himself to explore the
country along the German and Eng
lish boundaries. The journey began
at Kahma on March %, 1891, and
lay through the unexplored ground south
OF Stanley's track TO the southern end of the
lake, which was reached in the beginning Of
May Of the same year. From the south end
Of the lake EEiin moved into the snow-clad
mountains to the westward.
Starting on May Is DR.. Stuhlmann
ascended one of these mountains aud ascer-
tained its height TO be II, 600 feet above the
sea level In the course of the journey Emin
succeeded in establishing communication
The morning call., 1892-05-30
rsquin, the Canadian Fugitive.

Papers for the extradition of Thomas Pa
quu, tie defauting Deputy Postmaster of
Hull, Quebec, were received by the police
yesterday. Inspector Daniel O'Leary of
the Canadian police will arrive here to-day
and at once start eastward with the pris-
The morning call., 1892-05-30
A DANGEROUS NUISANCE.

The Capitol Would Appear to Be In a
Lamentable state.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-The report of the
experts employed to investigate the sanitary
condition of the Capitol shows that the ven
tilation on the whole is good and sufficient.
but that the drainage, sewers and plumbage
appliances are very defective and faulty. The
report concludes: "If the Capitol were a pri-
vate building and In its present condition as
to plumbing, tile Board Of Health Of the dis
trict would probably order it closed as a
dangerous nuisance. AS those who occupy
the Capitol are masters Of the situation, that
situation is sure to be changed"
The morning call., 1892-05-30
BoARDING-HoUsE BURNED.

Fire in Benicia Causes $4,000 Damage,
but No Lives Were Lost.
BENICIA, May 29.-The large building on
X street. between Seventh and Eighth,
formerly used as a tanners boardins-hou
was burned this afternoon. The front por-
tion Of the house was occupied by b. Me-
Avery and family. The fire started In one
of the lear additions, and as there was no
water in the building it was entirely con-
snmed. The editce belongs to William
Wells of Martinez, and was worth about
$1,000. II was insured for $1,000.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
A wREsTLER,s FATE.

He Dies at Santa Ana From the Effects of a
Friendly Bout.
SANTA ANA, May 29.-Charles Rogers
hurt his back in a wrestling match last
Sunday, but 1t was not thought serious. He
died to-day from the hurt. His spine con-
tracted and vas drawing him into knot.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

SEATTLE, May 29-Seattes 8. Port
LANDS 1.
TACOMA, May 29.-SpokaneS 4, Tacomas
L.
The game was declared draw after
wrangle.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

The streets of London are cleaned be-
tween 8 in the evening and In the morning.
Many OF the carriageways are washed daily
by means OF hose, and the courts and
alleys inhabitated by the poorer classes are
cleaned once day.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

Two Men Thrown From a Buggy at Santa
Ana Are Internally Injured.
SANTA ANA. May 29.-Charles Blee and
James Clark were thrown from buggy by
a runaway team this afternoon. Blee has IL
broken collar bone and several broken ribs,
and both-men sustained internal injuries.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
General Massey Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-General ?. D.
Mussey died of dropsy at his residence here
this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
NOTHING ESCAPED us FURY.
The Storm Swept the Country for a Dis.
tsncs OF 10 Miles.


HARPER. Kans., May 29-Reports from
the country through which the tornado
passed on Friday demonstrate that the loss
will be greater than was at first reported.
The ecu Tse Of the storm represents
a perfect letter IS" and it swept in
that form for a distance of at least
- miles. Nothing escaped its fury, and
great damage was not only done 10 houses,
crops and trees, but thousands of dollars
worth Of stock was killed and injured. 1t
is impossible at present TO estimate the en-
tire loss sustained by the city and sur
rounding county. but It will not
fail very far short of $500, 900. Not more
than six Of the eight or nine hundred resi-
dences IN the city escaped damage, aud
nearly $50 houses are total wrecks, and as
many more are badly injured. while the Te-
mainder are slightly damaged. The amount
Of cyclone Insurance in the town is very
light, while IN the country II is com
DaratiVely nothing There is scarcely resi-
de ce recognizable as such on Central ave-
nue. from the Presbyterian Church north,
and practically all the stores in the north
ern half Of the city are 10 ruins and their
contents are greatly damaged. Many
people are not only destitute OF shelter. but
food and clothing as we'll Relief commit
tees have been organized and the chairman
to-day issued a call for aid.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
ALiSKA'S WHISKY TRADE.
Something About Missionary Edwards and
His Murder by SmugglerS at juneau.

PORT TOWNSEND, May 29-The news
from Juneau, Alaska. of the Grand Jury's
refusal to indict Malcolm Campbell for the
murder of Missionary Charles II. Edwards
in March last has been confirmed and the
Department of Justice has sent Allan II.
Dugal as a special agent TO investigate the
matter and report the facts in a clear and
unprejudiced manner
The morning call., 1892-05-30
FLEEING FOR THEIR LIVES.
Wild Panic Created in a Kansas Town
by an Approaching Cyclone.
THE STORM PISSED RIGHT By THEN,
Ind the Sun Came Out, DiSSipatiBg Their Fears for
the Present, but There Is Still a Great Deal
Of UneaSiReSS.
THE STORM PISSED RIGHT BY THEN,
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

WELLINGTON. kans.. May 29-When the
Wichita excursion arrived this afternoon
the members reported that a bulletin had
been posted by the Eagle that the conditions
were favorable for another tornado A
little before o'clock the sky was typical
italian sky. and the report was treated as
Jest. At 4 o'clock, however. a dense cloud
appeared in the south, heavily charged with
electricity, and great alarm spread among the
people. This alarm Increased to the widest
terror when four or five men came rushing
into Main street shouting to the multitude
that cyclone was approaching and to fee
for places of safety. A fearful rush was
made for Easements and Stairways. and 1t is
a great wonder that scores Of people were
not crushed to death In the stampede. The
report was found to be correct, for a small,
but fully developed tWister was seen travel
ing rapidly in a uorthwesterly direc-
tion, and this Increased the excite
ment and terror The alarm, how
ever, subsidized somewhat in few
minutes when the twister disappeared ell
tirely A stairway between TWO buildings
yielded beneath the weight OF the people
crowded upon IT, but 10 one was hurt. A
heavy rain followed and the alarm sub
sided entirely when the dense cloud had
passed over and was followed by sunshine
again. The cyclone passed to the north
west about mile west Of COrbin 10 Sumner
COuGty, but did 20 damage so far as heard
from.
Another cyclone, originating in the Terri
tory. was seen west Of Caldwell, but it was
very small AMI did not touch the ground.
The search Of the ruins Of the Conrad
House, where it was reported groaus had
been heard, was completed to-day. No
bodies were found.
A farmer who has iuat arrived reports
cl0udbuIst in South Haven, in Sumner
County. The rainfall is said TO have been
terrible, but no news of any damage has
been received.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

That in pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF the County of Ada, State of Idaho,
made on the 29th day Of June, 1891, in the
matter of the estate ofPatrick Boyle, deceased,
the undersig ned, the administrator of said
estate will sell at private sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said
Probate court, on or after Monday, the first
day of February, A. d, 1892, all right, title,
interest and estate of the said Patrick BOYLE,
deceased, at the time Of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation Of law or otherwise, ac-
qured other than or in addition TO that of the
said intestats at the time Of his death, in and
to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the said Ada
county, State of Idaho, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
The north one half w Of the N. w. one.
fourth "a and the west one-half W of the
N. +. one.fourth w Of section seven (7) in
township five (5), north Of range five (5) west
OF the Boise meridian.
Terms and condition Of sale, cash. Deed
at expense of purchaser, Bids or offers NAV
be made at any time after the first publication
OF this notice and before the making of the
SAFE.
All bids " offer must be in writing and
left at the Office Of J. Brumback, attorney.at
law. No. OIL Main ST., Boise Civ, Ada
coanty, Idaho. or delivered to the under.
signed personally.
ChAs. ]. +. PETERSON,
Administrator Of the estate of Patrick Rovle
deceased
Dated, January s, 1902.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
THE GREATEST SENSATION

70 Day, IN Agricultural journalism, is the innoya
non mnde on subscription prices by the AMERi
oAN HOMESIEAD, OF Omaha, Nebraska.
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MeeA; You want it; your neighbor wants Il:
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t,nn ny winch we VIII give one years subscriD-
ZION 10 the AMERICAN HOMESTEAD
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Ell Our readers should take ADVANTAGE of
TINS special offer at once "''""'''so' Vi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
A WORD o1orHER COUNTIES.

THE TRIBUNE will print the election
tickets and other blanks necessary for
elections under the Australian system.
These blanks are beyond the facilities
of most country papers, and will have
TO be printed abroad. TIE TRIBUNE
will do it cheaper than you can posi-
bly get it done elsewhere, and guaran-
tee satisfaction. If you are compelled
to send it away, why not to us? Write
for particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

Special Term Of the District Court of the
Third Dis riot Of the State Of Idaho, in and
for the county of Ada
STATE OF Idaho,
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT..
BY virtue of the authority vested in me by
an act Of the Legislature Of the State of Idaho.
entitled AN act TO provide for fixing the
terms of the District Courts of the several dis
trics of the State of Idaho, and to add the
sections of-ihis act to Chapter three of Title
one of the code Of Civil Procedure of Idaho
as sections 1884 and 1885," approved Decem
Der 20, 1890; it is hereby ordered that spe-
cial term of the District Court of the Third
judicial District Of the State Of Idaho, in and
tor the county of Ada, shall commence at
Boise City, the ccunty-scat of said Ada
county, on the 25th day Of February, 1892.
Done at chambers. Boise City, Idaho, Jan.
uary IS, 1892.
EDWARD NUGENT,
Judge Of the Third Judicial District of
STAGE OF Idaho. ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

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