davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-23
VICTORIA NOTES.
Some Hope of Saving the Ericsson.
The Planters DAMAGES

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 22.-The tug Lorn
left this afternoon for the scene OF the
wreck of the ship Ericsson. The crew are
still with the ship, and there are hopes that
something may be done with her.
The barkentine Planter, which was in
1ured in the recent storm, was surveyed to-
day and arrangements were made to pump
her out. She will soon be ready to put to
sea.
The steamer Danube arrived from the
north to-day with reports of very rough
weather. The Royal Canadian Packing
Company's mill on the Skeena River suffered
severely. A boom OF half million feet
OF logs broke, and many boats were en-
ployed in recovering them. The company's
steamer Cariboo Fly was damaged by blow
ing against a wharf
The morning call., 1892-11-23
MEDILL'S MANSION BURNED.
The Chicago Editors Pasadena Resi-
dence Total Loss.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 22.-The costly resi-
dence of Joseph Medill, editor of the Chi
cago Tribune. was burned last night little
after midnight. The fire was caused by hot
ashes in the yard at the rear. The
structure is a total loss. Some furniture
was saved, but nearly all the contents were
consumed with the dwelling. The loss, in-
Guiding the furniture, is estim ated at $780,
900; insurapce $4,000.
Medill will rebuild Immediately. and will
occupy rented house in Pasadena.
The house destroyed was one of the finest
in Southern California and was purchased
by Medill last winter. The new structure
will surpass the one burned.
The morning call., 1892-11-23

up his bed. got in to the middle of it placed
loaded revolver and dagger in his iau
and another revolver near where he ex-
pected to fall, and then with a single-bar-
relied rifle placed the muzzle to his breast
and the butt against the footboard, and
touched the trigger with a cane notched in
the end to prevent slipping. Other weapons
were placed handy TO use in case the first
shot failed. Some months ago Cross had
collision with an engine, which broke him
up In business and burt his head. After
that be was respondent and gloomy. He
has brother in the East and two neces In
Los Angeles. He was a native OF Ohic.
aged 52 years.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
hrs. LEASE FEELS HURT,
But She Is Still Willing to Go TO the
Senate

Topeka, Kans.. Nov. 22-Mrs. Lease
said to-day that she would accept the United
States Senatorship If IL was offered TO her,
but that she would not engage in scramble
for the place. "One peculiar fact connected
with the affair."" said she, "is that have re-
ceived hundreds of letters Of encouragement
from men since the announcement of my
candidacy. but not one from woman. l
am the only woman who has ever been men
toned in connection with a place Of this
kind, and l naturally expected some en-
couragement from my own sex, letter
from Miss Anthony for example. Single
handed and alone l have done more for
woman suffrage than all Of them, but they
have not said word TO aid me in the pres
ent contingency"
The morning call., 1892-11-23
ABJURE THE UNION.
Condition Upon Which the Homestead
Strikers Are Taken Back.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 22-The strikers apply
ing for work at Homestead are required to
sign an agreement to refrain from belong
ing to any labor organization, aud be
governed entirely by the regulations
OF the company. The rush fer
employment continues. Many of those
who took the strikers places are leaving.
and some are discharged; but the most Of
them leave of their own accord. The
borough Of Homestead is in foancial en-
barrsssmeDt. owing to a failure to collect
taxes. Measures are TO be taken to relieve
the stIingeney.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Nov. 22.-Many of
those who have regained their old positions
at the Carnegie mills are much depressed
over the notification OF reduction of wages.
The boilermen. who formerly received So %
per day, must now work for 81 50, and the
wages Of other employees have been cut In
proportion.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
CRYING CALAMITY.
The Grangers Are Not Disposed to Take
Stock In IL

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 22-At to-day's
meeting of the National Grange MIR. Rear
don protested against certain statements
in the lecturers report in relation to
Kansas. He claimed that be could raise
wheat al profit of 81 an acre il he received
fifty cents for his wheat. He said farming
in Kansas paid that the Kansas farmers
are prosperous, and that the figures of the
National Lecturer were calculated to do In
jury.
DR.. Clarby said the affairs Of the Ken
lucky farmers were promising. and that il
was not always well to cry calamity"
Mr.. Working of Nebraska spoke in sup
port Of the lecturers report, and Worthy
Master Brigham strongly arraigned the
lecturers position as calculated 10 injure
rather than TO benefit agriculture. The
discussion of the matter was not concluded
today
The morning call., 1892-11-23
OF COAST INTEREST.
Lieutenant Loami Will Be Examined
for Promotion.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. GA post.
cffice has been established at Navy Island,
Alaska, and Emma A. Poole appointed
P0stmistress.
First Lieutenant Luigi Loami. Fifth Ar
tillery, president of the Examining Board
convened at the Presidio. San Francisco. is
ordered to appear at such time as he may
designate for examination BIZ the board as
rs to bis fitness for promotion.
Observation-Disclosures: Originai-Matthew
The morning call., 1892-11-23
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
Both Sides Seem Willing to Make
COnceSS SiOnS.

NEW York. Nov. 22.-The correspondence
made public this afternoon between Lord
DuEraven and the New York Yacht Club
shows the former was willing to make con-
eessous from the previous demands. and
that the New York Yacht Club is willing to
make some notifications in its previous
terms. so that the prospects are now very
favorable for an international yacht race.
From high source in the New YORK
Yacht Club it was learned to-day that Lord
Dunrayen had written letter privately to
friend in this city expressing himself as
willing 10 accept the conditions the New
York Yacht Club holds out ard there seems
now no doubt that the race will be sailed
during the summer of 1888.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
PROHIBITION MAY Do 1T.
How the Negro Is at Last to Get His
Political Rights.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 22.-The General
Assembly of South Carolina convened to-
day. Governor Tilman, in his annual mes
sage, stated among other things that the
assessment of property for purposes of tax
alton has only increased SIS. 100000 in the
last sixteen years. This indicates" says
he, "that We are a very improvident and
non-progressiye people, or else that large
amount OF property escaped taxation"
The message deals at length with the
question OF prohibition. and the Governor
points out some of the obs stacles which are
In the way OF enforcing IL. One difficulty
he mentions is the probability Of desperate
political struggle between the p rohibition-
lists aud their opponents two years hence,
with an appeal to the negro vote as the
balance of power.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
ROCK SALT.
A Bed Thirty Feet Thick Struck Near
Toronto.
or next day

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, Nov. 22.-One Of
the finest salt wells in the world has been
sunk by the Canadian Pacific Railroad at
Windsor. Ontario, and salt was struck early
this week. Yesterday afternoon. at depth
Of 1927 feet, the drill rods suddenly dropped
few feet and then made great headway
After drilling little further the we'll was
pumped and brine of an excellent quality
was brought to the surface.
At noon to-day the drills were 80 feet in
solid rock salt. The drillers say it Is the
finest well they ever saw. ana the company
Intends to erect one of the largest salt plants
in existence. Salt will be manufactured by
a new process. The Intention is to start il
with capacity Of 1000 barrels day.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Taking Sides in the Fight Among the
ShOemakerS.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-At the morning ses-
sion a resolution was adopted by the
Knights of Labor convention calling on all
the knights TO use every effort TO increase
the demand for yellow-label shoes, under
the action of the Shoemakers' Trade AS
sembly Of Knights. in opposition to the blue
label OF the IIternational Shoemakers.
At the afternoon session the general
executive board was ordered to place a
boycott on hats manufactured by Henry
Roelefs & Co. OF Philadelphia.
After much discussion. it was decided to
remove the general headquarters from
Philadelphia, aud the executive board was
authorized TO sell the holdings there and
purchase new headquarters In either
Niagara Falls. Columbus or Baltimore.
The session will probably end tomorrow
or next day.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.
The Cashier of the Armour Company
Takes Off With q Fortune.

NEW YORK. Nov. &C. Sinclair. cashier
oil the Armour Packing Company, has been
missing since last week. The amount Of
money missing from his employers bank
account is not known definitely.
1t Is estimated that the company's losses
will not be less than $4,000. while some be-
iieve the amount will run up to $4,000 or
SS5.0G0.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
NOT WELL RECEIVED.
Inc Press of Germany Does Not Relish
the New War Taxes

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-Wlth the exception of
MS reference 10 Germany's friendly foreign
relations the Emperor's speech at the open
ing of The Reichstag was coldly received by
the evening papers.
Inc National Zsitung complains that the
speech contained nothing new In regard to
The army bill.
Inc ultra conservative Kreuz Zei,ung
says that an unprejudieed person can
scarcely obtain from the speech any other
impression than that the empire, under the
present economic conditions. is rather Ia
need OF economy than of new and large
demands.
ihe Nossisehe Zeitung says the speech
confirms the statement made at the opening
of the Diet, that the economic situation of
the country is unsatisfactory.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
A NEW LOAN.
Not Much Probability That 1t Will Be
Authorized

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 22.-There is
considerable talk in regard to proposition
to float new loan for the purpose of meet
ing possible financial complications, but
Secretary Charles Foster does OF think that
new issue of bonds will be authorized.
To-day he said: 81 do not think any party
wants now to take the responsibility Of
increasing the public debt, which We have
striyen TO reduce to save interest"
The morning call., 1892-11-23
Murder Trial at Woodland.

WOODLAND, Nov. 22.-The triai Of Elijah
w. Brice, charged with the murder of Juan
Castro. began to-day. The killing was done
last June, at Winters. Bryce shot Castro
in saloon, as the result of quarrel over
fifty cents. Testimony for the prosecution
closed to-day. Defendant will set up the
piea of seif-defense
The morning call., 1892-11-23
AN OCEAN WHALEBACK
To Be Used by the Northern Pacific in
the China Trade.

TACOMA. Nov. 22.-Charles L. Colby,
associate of Henry Willard in the Northern
Pacific management, said to-day that new
.4o0o-ton whaleback barge has been ordered
built by the American Steel Barge Com
pany for the Northern Pacific steamship
lines between Puget Sound and China. TO
be finished May next. The vessel will make
fifteen knots an hour when loaded and will
have accommodation for sixty cabin pas
The morning call., 1892-11-23
HIS PARENTS TO BLAr1E.
A Nine-Year-Oid Boy Killed While
HuufiuU

SANTA Rosa, Nov. 22.-Leonard Espey,
the nipe-year-old son of John Espey. a
prominent farmer living near Fulton, acci-
dentaily shot and killed himself with q
shotgun this forenoon. He was out hunt
ing and sat down on o grindstone to rest
and in handling his gun it vas discharged,
blowing a hole through his stomach. He
died instantly.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
WHlTNEY'S Ar1BiTION.
He Has His Eye Upon the Presiden-
tial Succession.

tidl SUCCESSION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Presiden ent-elect
Cleveland continues to be dead set"
against Edward Murphy Jr. for the New
York Senatorshlp, in spite of the direct
efforts Of Governor Flower aud the indirect
influences brought to bear upon him by
other friends of Murphy. Mr.. Cleve-
land makes no secret among his close
friends. of bis desire that William
c. Whitney should be elected Senator.
Whitney is known to be averse to taking
the place, believing that his own personal
ambitions, which are asserted to be not re-
motely connected with the presidential sue
cession in 1896, will be best subserved by
holding himself aloof from all responsibility
for CleYeland's conduct of affairs either as
member Of the Cabinet. as a foreign
Minister or as United States Senator.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
LAW VIOLATED AT WILL.
The Courts Seem to Help the Rail-
road COmDauies

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.--The first of the series
OF trials Of commercial and railway mag
mates for violation of the anti-discrimina-
tion clause Of the interstate commerce law
began In the United States Court here this
morning. The defendant is Thomas Miller.
and the Chicago. Burlington ard Quincy
Railroad. on which the alleged discrimina-
ton was practiced. was made correspondent.
The charge is that during the summer of
1890 defendant gave A. II. Warren & Co.
and Wright & Hoy. Nebraska shippers.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
WOr1AN SUFFRAGE.
That Will Result From the Late EIec-
ton in Kansas

TOPEKA, Kans.. Nov. 22.-One Important
result OF the recent election which has
hitherto escaped general attention will be
the extension Of woman suffrage. In Kan
sas women can now vote for municipal aud
county officers. The platform Of both the
Republican and Peoples party pledges the
extension of woman suffrage TO all State Off
cials. aud there can be no doubt that these
pledges will be redeemed at the coming ses-
sion OF the legislature.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
Farmers in Congress-

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 22.-The opening
session OF the twelfth annual meeting of the
National Farmers Congress began here to-
day. Vice-President Purse of Savannah,
Ca, calling the meeting to order. A num-
ber of speeches were made aud several
resolutions referred to committees.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
Two Prominent Residents of Stanis-
iauS Pass Aways

MODESTO, Nov. 22.-John B. Caldwell.
weIl-known pioneer and prominent mem
Der Of the State Board Of Trade, died ts-
day, aged 81 years. He was a native CT
Tennessee.
Mrs. Judith A. Crow. wife Of j. B. Grow.
leading farmer and capitalist. of Crows
Landing. this county. died here to-day,
aged 81.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
IN HONOR OF DIAZ.
Ensenada to Celebrate the President:
Fourth INAUGURATION.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 22.-Word has come
from Ensenada, Lower California. that on
December the troops will engage In
sham battle and priZe-shooting for medals
in celebration of President DiaZs fourts
inauguration. A grand ball will follow at
the Hotel Iturbide
The morning call., 1892-11-23
lEIecai Voters Held.

SACRAMENTO. Nov 22.-In the Police
Court to-day S. III. Mailer and William F.
Daily were held to answer to the Superior
Court in the sum Of $1,000 each for Illegal
voting. Daily was formerly 8 newspaper
man
The morning call., 1892-11-23
PROVIDED AGAINST FAILURE.
Deliberate Suicide of an Old Resident
of San Jose.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 22-Andrew j. Cross. an
old resident Of San Jose. and for many
years the well-known driver OF a carryalI,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart with rifle. The act was
most deliberate. He dressed himself, made
The morning call., 1892-11-23

was brought here to-day. an indictment
having been returned by the Grand Jury
charging him with grand larceny. Bagley
asked time TO plead and was committed.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
Indicted for Grand Larcenv.

States Express Messenger George /. Bag
ley. who appropriated 100000 las, Friday.
The morning call., 1892-11-23

= .
burning sor g. When I
took her 10 the doctor the
hrSt time he called it the
Italian itch, and said he
wou'd d cure her in two
weeks. When tho two
weeks were Nv he called
IL eczema and iathat tias
she was worse than be-
fore. lie doctored her for
three months sudShe was
so bad tn { we did nqr
know what 20 do. He did
not do her any good I
saw the advertisements OF
EuTICIrRA EEX EnHxsa IN
The morning call., 1892-11-23
ITCHING Ind BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cared
in Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES hsvs
done my little girl so much good that feel ttxe
saving this Tor the beaet OF those who troabied
with diseases. sac was troubled " in FtehIn,
The morning call., 1892-11-23


wife, "I am going 70 try them" Mud what ssy
she thick with sores that we had 10 soak her
clothes to take them OF. Itch there cad 70
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ia between her fingers. she did not have il n eF
head. But after taking your CUrICURA RENKDIEs
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anybody asks me about your remedies will uphold
them wherever / go. CHARLES NJ. GRoNkts
Conshohoeken, Montgomery County, Pa
The morning call., 1892-11-23
Why Suffer One Moment

From torturing and disdguring skin diseases when
single application OF tue CUTIcURA RBxEnTEs
viii. in the great majority or cases. afford instxnf
relief in the most agonizing OF itching, eurnfpr
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Illustrations, and testimonials. Mailed free.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

CRnent attention of member OF the cOpa
feeding accommodated reasonable
, 1892-12-07

First District, Lincoln and Okanogan-
R. A. Hutchinson, d., Mondoyi.
Second District, Stevens and Spokane
James O'Nein, R., Cheweleh.
Third District, Spokane-B. G. Van Hou
ten, R., Spokane
Fourth District, Spokane, G. W. Ide, R.
Spokane.
Fifth District, spokane-W. G. Belknap
R.. Fairfield
Sixth District, Whitman-R. @. McCros.
key, D., Garfield.
Seventh District, Whitman-T.J J. Smith
R., Penewawa.
Eighth District, Asotin, Columbia and
Garfield. A. Kellogg, R., Dayton.
Ninth District, Adams, Franklin and
Walla Walla-J. L. Roberts, R., Walla
Walla.
Tenth District, Walla .Walla-D. Miller,
D., Walla Walla.
Eleventh District, Kittitas and Douglas
&C. 1. Helm, R., Ellensburgh.
Twelfth District, Klickitat and Yakima
j. I. Eshelman, North Yakima.
Thirteenth District, Clarke and Skama-
nia-B. f. Shaw, D., Vancouver.
Fourteenth District, CoWlitz, Pacific and
Wahkiakum-C. e. Forsyth, R., Kelso.
Fifteenth District, Lewis-Francis DoDa-
hoe, D., Chehalis.
Sixteenth District, Chehalis-H. @.
Cooper, R., Montesano.
Seventeenth District, Mason, Kitsap and
Island-E. L. Brown, R., Sidney.
Eighteenth District, ThurstOn-J. Q.
Horr, R., Olympia.
Nineteenth District, Pierce-W. P. Ser
geant, R., Buckley.
Twentieth District, Pierce-C. E. Clay
pool, R., Tacoma.
Twenty-frst District, PIERCE. G. Camp
bell, D., Tacoma.
Twenty-second District, Pierce Louis
Foss, D., Tacoma.
Twenty-third District, Pierce G. NJ.
Easterday, R., Tacoma.
TWenty-fOurth District, King-A. L. Van
de Nanter, H., Kent.
Twenty-ifth District, King-J. M. Frink,
R., Seattle.
fwenty-sixth District, King-W. R. For
rest, R., Seattle.
Twenty-seyenth District, ,saKing P.
Dyer, R., Seattle.
Twenty-eighth District, King-J. R. Kin
near, R., Seattle.
Twenty. ninth District, King-W, C.. Rut-
ter, r. Seattle.
Thirtieth District, jefferson and Clallam
F. H. Hastings, R.. Port Townsend.
Thirty-hrst District, SnOhOmish-J. e.
McManus, D., SnOhomish.
Thirty second District, Skagit and San
Juan-J. ]. Edens, R., Guemes.
Thirty-third District, WhatcOm-W. H.
Gilbert, R., Custer.
Thirty-fourth District, Whatcom-F. H.
Richards. Whatcom.
Republicans 25; Democrats 8.
O'Neill, McCroskey, Smith, Eshelman,
Forsyth, Cooper, Claypool, Basterday, Van
De Vanter, Frink Forrest. Dyer Kinnear,
Rutter, Hastings, Edens and Richards are
holdOvers from the last senate.
Edens, Kinlear and Sergeant served in
the Union army.
, 1892-12-07

WASHINGTON, December THE United
States civil service commission, in its an
nual report to the president, after giving
statistics, examinations and appoint
ments says This is the first time the
commission has, in the midst of a presi-
Dental campaign, actively interfered to
prevent the collection of political assess
ments, and it believes its action had a
most beneficial effect, and that there has
been much less assessing done than ever
before, although it cannot be doubted that
altogether too much took place. In the
opinion of the commission, this practice
will not be wholly broken up until made a
penal offense for any person whatever to
solicit political contribution from an en-
ploye in any place whatsoever"
, 1892-12-07
SUFFRAGE WANTED.
People of the District of Columbia
Without Votes.
A Chief Clerk OF a Department Who
Never saw am ElecttOn-Citizens
without a Ballot Fer Twenty

A Chief Clerk OF a Department Who
Never saw am ElecttOn-Oitizens
without a Ballot Fer Twenty
Years.
WASHINGTON Cry, December Tt is
said that determined effort will be made
at the first session of the new democratic
congress to again change the form of gov
ernment of the District of Columbia. and
give the people the ballot of which they
are now deprived off, 81 never saw an
election my life," said the chief clerk in
one of the departments ofthe United States
government, recently. He was a young
man who had grown up in the department.
step by step, from messenger boy, and a
bright, intelligent man. He is citizen
of the District of Columbia, where there
has been no elections held for twenty
years. In this way he has grown to man
hood without ever witnessing a practical
illustration of how the government is run.
"Think of it ye able-bodied Americans" Z"
said well-knOwn citizen to-day. "MOre
citizens are deprived of the right ofsuffrage
in the District of Columbia than there are
citizens in many states of the union.
Why? Because a republican congress
took away the right of franchise, and Of
home rule, from those people after it had
existed more than seventy years. 1t Is a
burning shame. What argument can the
G. O.P. present for a free ballot and fair
count in the South, when it established
such an anti-republican form of govern
ment in the capital of the greatest republic
on earth ?" 1t is not believed, howeve er,
that the democratic congress will pass any
measure restoring suffrage, as the wealthy
people are opposed to 1t.
, 1892-12-07
The RothschIId Scheme.

PARIS, December 6.-The Journal des
Debates, whose financial editor is a mem
Der of the committee appointed to the
international monetary convention to
consider the Rothschild propositions,
declares that the scheme is only a
slight modification of the project
advanced ten years ago by Levi, a German.
The paper adds that the proposal would
not have received attention if this had not
been presented by Rothschild.
, 1892-12-07
wants more HOnds issued.

WASHINGTON, December GA bill pro-
yiding for the issue of $75, 100000 in bonds
redeemable in coin at the option Of the
United States after ten years was intro
duced in the house today. The proceeds
to be applied to the payment Of the def
cheney in the United States treasury. The
bill was introduced by Representative
zimmerman, of Pennsylvania and referred
to the WAYS and means committee.