davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-14
UNDER THE LAW.
The Way in Which Grain Gambling Can Still
Be Carried On,

New YORK, July 13.--Henry Clews has
evolved the following ingenious plan for
getting around the anti-option measure:
IF the anti-option bill becomes a law, it
will prohibit option dealings in cotton
and wheat. IL Will not interfere, however,
on the Cotton Exchange, with dealing in
options In the case of print cloths, the same
as raw cotton is now dealt in, aud as each
case of print cloth will represent bale of
cotton, the cotton can be received on cash
basis at the maturity of contracts in pay
ment therefor. On the Produce Exchange
hay can be dealt in In options. Hay repre-
sents one Of our largest crops in this coun-
try, and 10 bales of hay can represent 10
bushels IF wheat in value. As the law per-
mits VIII at being dealt in on a cash basis
only, wheat can be received In payment to
provide for the maturity of the hay con-
tract. This method will also be in con-
fOrmiy with the spirit of reciprocity in
our GOyaTnmeutb ~
The morning call., 1892-07-14
ALL QUIET AT WALLACE.
Railroad Communications Have Been
Re-established With the West

Railroad Communications Have Been
Re-established With the West
PORTLAND, July 13.-Tho following dis
patch was received in this city at 1890 to-
night:
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13, P. M-An
trouble is over at Wardner. The miners
have left there and are on their way to
Wallace. Two hundred men have Just ar
rived from Wardner. Those interviewed
say the trouble is over and all miners not
belonging at Wardner will be in Wallace be-
fore o'clock"
No bridge was burned between here and
Nardner Trains are moving and the mail
train from Spokane will arrive in an hour.
This shows that communication is re-estab-
hshed between Wallace aud Western points,
The miners are completely worn out.
Many have scarcely had sleep since Satur-
day night. One wounded man was brought
up from Mission on the train. He was shot
early this morning. He was one of the non
union men going out.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13-3 p. NJ
Everything is quiet at Mulan, Burke. Gem
ana Naliace and there IS no prospect of
any Immediate trouble. AT Wardnpr the
situation is critical, though at 2:3O p. NJ.
there was no Immediate prospect of blood
shed.
The non-union men have gone out OF the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine and have
heen SHIPPED out of C9ur d'Alene. The
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill has been re-
leased by the miners ana turned over to the
company.
Troops are hourly expected to arrive at
Wardner from the West, and a conflict with
the miners in the valley is thought posi- Bile.
al the headquarters of the union miners of
this place assurance was given that all
trouble was over IL the DOn-union men came
out of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine
and the troops were not brought in.
ihe miners assured the Associated Press
correspondent that they would welcome the
troops tomorrow, and that no trouble would
occur to-day. as the withdrawal of the col
ored troops had eased the situation.
oeVeral railroad bridges were blown up
west OF Mnilan to prevent tile troops from
reaching Wardner. One bridge is reported
burned west OF Wallace. No trains are run
ing between Wallace and Wardner to-day.
The funeral OF the two union miners
KILLED on Monday occurred to-day.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
The Horse Charlie Lasch Falls Dead on the
Track

The Horse Charlie Lasch Falls Dead on the
Track.
WASHINGTON PARK, Chicago, June 13.-
The weather was pleasant to-day and the
track fast. In the third race Charlie Lasch,
ridden by Knight, dropped dead at the first
furlong. The jockey was unhurt.
Six furlongs, King Lee won. Maid Marion
second, Union third. Time, :16.
Six furOngs. Emma Primrose won, Forest
second. TilIys third. Time, 1:l6.
Mile aud three furlongs, Paddy won,
Jugnrtha second, Hotspur third. Time,
2:23%.
Mile and one-sxteeuth. Reveal won. Ella
Shinman second, Victory third. Time,
49%4.
Mile, Sasburn won. Prince Fcrtunatus
second. Bankrupt third. Time, :42h.
Six furIongs. Natalie won, Sprimgaway
second, Chief Justice third. Time, I5h.
Mile, Ely Kembig won, Upman second,
Shoshone third. Time. :49h.
Grand Circuit Trottiny.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-This was the
second day Of the Grand Circuit trot In
the unfinished . "a race Judge Fusher won,
Cecil second, Nellie K third. Best time,
2:25
Bellevue stakes, $500, 224 class, Instant
won, Princess second, Conway third. Best
time, 2:17B.
2:l6 pacing, purse $500. Alcantara won.
Grey Harry second, Puritan third. Best
time, 2:l3.
S:2O class. purse $1,000. unfinished.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Dispatches Received by the Governor
Relative to the Trouble.

Dispatches Received by the Governor
Relative to the Trouble.
BOISE CITY. Idaho. July 13.-The excite
ment over the situation in C@ur d'Alene
continues at high pitch and the news be-
ing received tends TO increase it. The Gov
ernOr to-day declared state Of martial law
in Shoshone County, acting upon the fol-
lowing Dispatch:
WALLACE. July 1910 Governor N b. VII.
ley: Pursuant 10 section OF tie revised stat
ules, We u gently IN Ike application 10 your ex-
eellency for the enforcement of the provisions 3
OF sections 7400 10 740S OF the revised statutes.
Signed {. W. ONeL District Attorney, aud
II. D Gregory Probate Judge, ShoshOne County.
The first message received this morning
was from General Ruger in answer To Gov
ernor Nllley's request OF Tuesday for more
troops. The message reads:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.
To GouerhoT Valley: received your second
dispatch Of yesterday saying that latest advices
make larger force necessary. ana that you
again request that ali troops that eau be spared
from Walla Nalla and Fort Spokane be sent 10
the scene OF The trouble. In your former dis
paten, as received by me, no mrnIlon Is made as
10 the troops flom either WaIla Walla aud ort
Spok ane, bur TO hose from FoIt Sherman aud
Fort Missoula. 1 ordered yesterday available
tIoops from Fort Sherman and five com
panies OF infantry from Vancouver 10
proceed at once. The troops left both places
al an early hour this morning. The force from
Vancouver Will reach tie scenes or trouble
as soon az those could from Wslla Walla.
There Is cavalry only at the latter place.
and II Is noi so well suited for duiv. The iu-
fantry al ihat post aud also Of Fort Spokane has
been ordered TO be ready 10 move. the cOm-
mand from Missouia Is at Muian.
THOMAS II. RUGER,
BTigadler-GeDeTal commanding Department OF
Columbia.
Later in the day the Governor received
dispatch from Judge Heyburn reading as
follows;
SPOKANE, July 13.
GOUern0r v G.. Wtley-NO troops yet Carlin
did not leave Harrison Landing until this
morning. The strikers took 1872 oi our uu-
armed miners 10 the NOUN OF the Fourth OF
July canyon. near CstaldO. last night and after
rohbiug them fired on them. w know OF TWO
Killed nd don't know how many more.
Ibey are preparing 10 60 through the same
performance Win 200 more Ihis af ernoon.
They just start them, then shoot them down like
dogs. The delay ip getting troops Is uuaccounl-
able General Canin had not reached CafaldO
10 minutes ago, as j wired 10 that place.
-
The morning call., 1892-07-14

having carefully reviewed its progress from
the beginning to the present time. The
class IN free-hand drawing under Professor
Z; Is. Brown has made great progress. Tie
afternoons are occupied in sketching ia
General Magle's park.
Mckenzie and Miss Koosar affords annie
opportunity for observation OF the latest
kIndergarten ideas and methods. Professor
McGre " begins the study Of childhood TO-
day with lecture Gron the laws of child
hood. Saturday afternoon the members Of
the school will visit Mount Hamilton in a
body for their first peep through the great
teIesaODe.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
THROWN FROM A SULKY
an Old Soldier and Pioneer of Kern County
Fatally Iriured

BAKERSFIELD, July 13.-Milten Crocker,
farmer and an old resident ofthis county.
was thrown from his sulky last night and
received severe injuries in the spine, neck
and head that caused paralysis. The doe
tors say he cannot live q hours longer
He is an old soldier and distinguished him.
self IN the rebellion while in the service of
the New York Artillery, and was badly
wounded. He came ia TO take the train
last night to attend a medical examination
at Fresno with view to getting pension.
lie has TWO brothers, James and Edwin.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Judge Heyburn Wires an Account of the
Situation at Wardnsr.

Judge Hey burn Wires an Account of the
Situation at Wardnsr.
BOISE, July 13.-During the early part Of
the day InsT ector General Curtis in com
mand could not be reached and it is feared
he has been captured. During the after
noon a message was received from him,
showing that he was with Colonel Carlin
from Fort Sherman at Catsldo He said
they would need re-enfOrcements before
moving Oh the strikers. During the after
mon Superintendent Dickinson OF the
Northern Pacific Sc l the Governor the fol-
lowlEg message from Tacoma:
WASHINGTON, July Ex-Governor VIII
ley Some parties have blown up our track
and our bridges aud have our telegraph
wires In the vicinity of Wallace and MulIan
We again demand protection to our properly
and employees, and that our means of COM
munlcation be not inteTfered with also that
the lives OF our passengers and employees be
not jeOpardZed. We shall hold the county
and State responsible for all damage and
Geiay. Can You not arrange for guards of
United States troops 10 guard our property
and trains. Signed G. w. Dickinson, super
lntendent Northern Pacific Railway
The Governor replied thateyerything pos
sl0le was being done 10 save property and
life. The Governor has given General Cur
It's general order 10 protect property, pre-
serve life, enforce laws and suppress yio-
lence. Minor details of the movements of
troops, etc, have been left entirely with
General Curtis.
The following is a copy of the last order
sent:
BOISE CITY. Idaho, July I3
General J. T. Curtis, CGtaYdO Idaho Mar
tal law Is proclaimed Ia SnOshone County. Have
wired you cory. Take fun charge of all ope-
Tatlons In the neid. Use your best discte ION
Keep me fully advised Of all movements
n. Il. WILEY, Governor.
During the afternoon the Governor, in
conversation by wire with Judge Hepburn
III Spokane, the latter said, in substance !:
The strikers have complete posses sion Of
the district. No reliable news is obtain
able from Wardner, and none from any part
CT the section except that furnished by the
military officers now in the field The
militia ard troops from Fort Sherman are
at Catald0. II miles west of Wardner, with
General Curtis They will not move until
re-enforcements arrive.
Mr.. Peyburn gave fuller particulars Of
The massacre in the Fourth OF July Canyon.
lie said that this morning II bodies were
picked up ia the canyon. They were rid
died with bullets. a number OF nom
unonistS were wounded, but they were
carried away by their comrades. To-day
200 more n0n-union men were sent out OF
WaTdner on board the cars guarded bv
members of the Miners Union, who left the
train when It was few miles out of town.
The morning call., 1892-07-14

the mill. AS the long tain pulled slowly
down past the big mill, where the day be-
fore the bank was lined with armed men
and Winchesters peeping from behind
every stump, 0neg or two men were seen
armed. The mill had been surrendered
and the armed men had walked away, but
single shot would have called a thousand
to the spot, each with his hand on his
Winahactar
The morning call., 1892-07-14
HANGED IN EFFTGY.

The Settlers at Nogales, Ariz., Are Indignant
About Land Titles.
Tucson, July 13. -Advices from Nogales
say that great excitement prevails there on
account of all the settlers in town being
served with summons to quiet titles in a
suit brought by the claimants of the Nogales
Mexican land grant. The people held a
mass-meeting last night. Camou of the
Grant claimants and Cameron were hung
up on telegraph wire aad burned in efiey.
Service was also made on the settlers on
the San Rafael and CalabaSas land grants.
In all there were 250 services. There ara
about 70 settlers on each grant. It is said
the suit was brought at this time to save this
limitations of the law. Vengeance is threat
eDed against the land-grant claimants.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
The Summer SEN Of Methods.

SAN JOSE, july Is The Summer School
of Methods has brought the work of the
first week TO close. The interest and en-
thusiasm manifested at the beginning con-
tinueS undated and the attendance is
daily increasing. Miss Ora Boring of STAN
ford University has concluded her series of
seven talks upon the history Of education,
The morning call., 1892-07-14
TO FIGHT THE PINKERToNs.
Laboring Men In the West Arming Them
selves.

CHICAGO. July 13-The Secretary OF
State has granted license to the Carpen-
ters' Council of this city to form an indie
pendent military organization. Fifteen
hundred workmeu have already Joined the
organization which, II is expected. will
reach $500 inside Of week. The avowed
The morning call., 1892-07-14
TWELVE NASSACRED.
More BlOOdShed at CGur
dAlene.
TIE SITUATION GROWING WORSE.
Terrible Treatment Of NOn-UniOn Men
by the Miners.
4 FOREMAN SHOT DOWN IN HIS TRACKS.
TrOOpS Of Soldiers Are Being Held Near
The Scene of the Trouble Until
Re.EnfOrcementS Arrive.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WARDNER, Idaho. July 13-The negro
troops from Fort Missoula were sidetracked
at Mullan, is miles from here. The track
and bridge are torn up, and nobody is left in
Mullsn but women, children and one old
man.
All able-bodied men are carrying arms at
Wardner. 1t is said that the women at
Mullan tore up the track. The negro troops
will have TO come in on foot. They will be
picked of by the strikers on the sides Of the
canyons IL they do. The miners will not
run from the negroes.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
a Sacramento Street Row,

SACRAMENTO. July 13. - lu a quarrel
among a gang of laborers employed on the
street railway on o street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth. this afternoon, Antonio D-
caSSo, an Italian, was struck with a pick
handle by Simon Fernandez, a Portuguese,
and had his skull crushed. Dicasso will
probably die. Fernandez was arrested.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Hanped by a Mob

FRANKLIN, KY, July l3 - Shortly after
midnight mob took j. r. Redferin, white.
from jail and hanged hlm for killing ii. Ii.
Dunn, Circuit Court clerk, who was shot
while trying to eject Redferin from one OF
his houses. Red erin also fatally wounded
negro accompanying him.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
CLOSE OF THE SEASON.
Boston Holds the Lead in the Ten Club
Leacue

Boston Holds the Lead in the Ten Club
League.
CHICAGO, July 13.-To-day was pitchers
battle and was won only through wild
throw. Chicagos 1, Philadelphias O. Hits
Chcagos 8, Phladelphias 8. Errors-Chf-
Cages 8. Philade!phiss 3. Batteries-Luby
and Shriver. Keefe and Cross.
LOUISVILLE. July 13-Washlngtons de-
feated the ColOnels easily to-day. Score
Louisvilles .. Washingt0ns TO- Hits-Louis-
yilles ., Washlngt0ns IS. Errors-LouisvilIes
4: Washngtons 8. Batteries-Stratton aud
Weaver. Duryea and Mcguire.
CINCINNATI, July 13.-The home team
closed the first half OF the season with a
victory over Brooklyns. Score-Cinciunatis
3. Brooklyns 1. Hits-Cncnnatis 5. Brook
lyus 4. Errnrs-Cinc;nnatis @, Brooklyns 1.
Batteres-Rhines and Vaughn. Stein aud
Daily
PITTsUURG. July 13-The last game was
declared off on account OF rain.
CLEVELAND, July 13-There was no
game, the grounds being wet.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
CONFIRMAToKY NEWS.
Union Miners Are Filling the Air With
Angry Threats.

angry threats.
PORTLAND. July 13-Union Pacific off,
cials have just received advices from Ceur
dAlene that the Northern Pacific Railroad
bridge, together with several hundred feet
of track. were blown up by strikers west of
Mullan this morning The company is pre-
pairing to take all non-union men out of the
mines this afternoon 20 Takoa.
Union men assert the moment troops ap-
pear on the scene they will blow up the
Bunker Hill, Sullivan and the Sierra Ne
vada and Gem mines. The burning of the
bridge near Mullan win hold the troops there
unless they march on foot to Wallace aud
WardneT, which is about 10 miles.
l: is now reported that the union men have
taken Van B. Deashmutt of Portland, VIII
liam Sweeney and other mine owners and
viii hold them as hostages until the trouble
Is settled.
The wires are badly crowded on account
OF the movement of troops. aud it is almost
impossible to get any information from Wal
lace. Il is reported the wires to Wardner
have been cut.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Don't fool with Indigestion Take Beeeham's Pill.

Robert J. Woodward fenced himself in
with balloon at san Diego aud charged 25
cents for q look at the outfit. 1t Is the pur-
pose of Robert J. and the balloon to cross
the continent in sublime and lofty inde-
pendence of railroad monopolies and other
things, and they have already started on
the journey.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Has Been Punished Ennuph

MILWAUKEE, July 13.-K August Linder-
feli, custodian of the public library here
and president of the National Library As
sociatioD, to-day pleaded guitr to the EN-
bezziement of $4,000. Judge Sloan dis
charged him, saying lie already suffered
enough punishment.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
A Young Man Fatally Injured by Freig
Train Near Brighton.

SACRAMENTO, July 13-At Brighton, in
this county, to-day, young man named
Walter Peaeox jumped from passenger
train directly in front of freight train. He
was knocked down and frightfully injured.
and died at the County Hospital, where he
was taken this afternoon.
Peacox was in company with a man
named Gray and they were looking for en-
plOyment. The injured man came from
Pilot Hill, Placer County, and is brother
iu-law of Sheriff COnroy. He is only about
2I wears of aye
The morning call., 1892-07-14
OMAHA. July 13.-Omahas 4, Toledos
A BRANCH IN CHICAGO.

Republicans Prepare for Active Work in tbs
West.
CHICAGO. July 15.-It has been definitely
settled that a branch of the headquarters
OF the Republican National Committee viii
be established in this city. The details
will be completed at meeting Of the full
committee in New York Saturday. Ii Is
probable John r Tanner of Illinois will
have charge of the branch.
WASHINGTON. July 13-Chairman Camp
bell of the Republican National Committee
has issued q call for meeting of the ex-
ecutiye committee at New York next Satur-
daV
The morning call., 1892-07-14
French ministerial Chanre

PARIS. July 13.-The appointment of Bur-
deau as Minister of Marine In place OF
Cavdignac is announced.
The morning call., 1892-07-14

and arrests can be made as soon as officers get
here. J. F. CURTIS
CATALDo, July 13.
Governor WILEY: Rumors not yet confirmed
say that the rioters here have dispersed and
gone TO their homes. will move up TO Wardner
tomorrow morning. CARLIN.
Colonel commanding
The following Is the first official news Of
the militia since that body LETT Pendleton,
Or, on Tuesday night:
CATALDo, July 13.
Governor Wiley: The force here numbers
about 800. -Four companies are reported from
MlsSoula and now az Wallace. Nothing de-
awaiting the arrival OF regulars from Walla
Walla and Vancouver. The strikers are
port d TO be ready 10 blow up the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mills and mines upon the arrival OF
tile military. The scabs have surrendered aud
nave passed this point FOR TeE0a.
A. j. PINKHAM QuaTiermaster General.
From a Deputy United States Marshal
the Governor received the following at 10
O'Clock tonight:
CGUR D'ALENE CITY, July 13-Gover-
nor Wiley: / have just arrived from
Wardner. The railroad track and bridges
and the Bunker Hill and Sullivan coEcen-
TRAITOR is loaded with giant powder and
ready 10 olOw the troops up on their ar
val. l have posted General Curtis and
Colonel Carin on the situation. l have
picked up nOn-union men who were along
the river. Signed r. NJ. Dryden.
General Ruger telesraphs that 200 ad-
ditional men have been ordered from Fort
keOgh.
The Governor has tslegraphed Curtis to
protect the rights of all men to labor when
and where they please; TO protect property
and TO arrest all persons implicated in the
recent CutrageS.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
GOVERNOR wILLEy.s WORK.

News From the Troops and What He
Has Ordered Them ia DO.
BOISE. Idaho. July 13.-At O'Clock this
evening Governor Wiley received the fol-
lowing dispatches:
CATALDo, Idaho July H.
Goternor WILEY: The enemy is Weakening
The morning call., 1892-07-14
THEY STATE THEIR WANTS.

Colonel CarIin Has an Interview with
the Miners.
SPOKANE, July 13.-Martial law has been
proclaimed in the Ceur d'Alene pending
the arrival of the troops at Wardner. Three
companies of United States forces, under
The morning call., 1892-07-14
HARD ON ARGENrINE's NAVY.
Three Large War Vessels Founder in a Heavy
Storm

BUENOs AYREs. July 13-The Argentine
storpedo-catcher ROsalis has foundered in a
storm off the coast Of Uruguay. The officers
were saved, but the crew, numbering 20,
are missing. The Argentine ironcad AL
mlrante Brown and the cruiser Vlintlcinco,
which were en- route to Spain, are also miss
ing, and 1t Is believed they have foundered
IN the same storm. A popular subscription
has been opened for the purchase Of war
ship similar to the RoSalis.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Ha shou ! Ne also

BAY CITY, Mich, july 13.-Rush Bartlett
to-day fatally wounded his wife and five
year-Uld son and then shot himself. He
will recover. but his wife and son will die.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
A GENERAL STRIKE.

All or Carnegie's Workmen to Go Out
To-Morrow.
New YORK, July 13-A Homestead dis
patch to the World says that 1900 workmen
at the Carnegie mills ia Pittsburg and
Beaver Falls will strike tomorrow, and
1900 at the Keystone Bridge. Braddoek aud
DuqueSne works may go out.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
WARNED AWAY.
The Unions Preventing Men Going to
Homestead.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, says the members Of the fedora ton
have been watching all the labor agencies
in this city and Brooklyn since the begin
ming of the trouble at Homestead, and have
succeeded in persuading all the applicants
for work to keep away from Homestead.
de added lie is positive no nun-union men
would 20 to work there.
The morning call., 1892-07-14

object is 10 enable labor to fight any private
armed force which capital may bring to
settle labor disputes.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
CALIFORNIA'S HEALTH.
The Death Rate of June Is Lower Than That
of Last Year

SACRAMENTO. July 13-Dr. j. r. Lane,
the secretary Of the State Board of Health,
has submitted his report for June. The
mortality reports from 1919 cities, towns,
Villages and sanitary districts, having au
aggregate population of 7SS.072, show 1921
deaths from all causes during June. This
corresponds to death rate of 129. as
against LAT for June, 1891.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
DEATH COMES SLOWLY.
The Asiatic Cholera Creeping Steadily Toward
ha Wes+

The Aslatio cholera Creeping Steadily Toward
the West
LONDON, July 13.-The Government has
Issued restrictions on the importation of
rags from France, owing to the prevalence
of cholera in that country. Excellent ac-
counts are received of the health of tue pill
gTims about TO return from Mecca.
PARIS, July 13.-Fiye deaths, attributed
to cholera. occurred at Auberviliiers to-day.
ALEXANDRIA. July 13.-The cholera ha $
appeared at Acre.
ODESSA, July I3-There are ugly rumors
OF cholera at kertchand and other Crimean
ports.
The morning call., 1892-07-14

HTHENEVER L see
w Hoods SarsapaariIIs
l want 10 bow and say
THANK You.' l was
badly affected with
Eczema and ScrofuIa
Sores, covering almost
the whole Of one side Of
MY face, nearly to the top
Of my head. Running
The morning call., 1892-07-14
CARNEGIE WILL NOT YIELD.
The Men at Homestead VIII Be Shown
No Mercy.

No Mercy.
PrTTsBURG, July 13.--Lovejoy, secretary
OF the Carnegie Company, says the threat of
the employees of several of the company s
mills TO strike unless the company grants a
conference with the Homestead men will
have no effect on the company; that the
company will under no circumstances hold
conference, even IL every man in every
mill operated by the company goes out