davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-31
THE TROOPS WILL STAY.
Martial Law to Be Continued in the
CGur d'AleneS.
Citizens Fear an Inyasien by the Miners of Montana
Should The Soldiers Be Taken Away
at This Time.
Special to the THE MORNING CALL.

WARDNER, Idaho. July 30.-General Car
lin left here to-day for Fort Sherman to be
gone until Monday.
The statement published few days ago
that martial law would cease in Shoshone
County ON August resulted In the send
Ing OF a petition to Governor Wiley,
signed by large number of citizens Of
Wallace and Wardner, praying that 1t be
continued and that the troops be retained
here A lengthy petition was also sent TO
the President requesting that when martial
law ceased permanent post be established
at Osborne or Wallace. Governor Wiley
has telegraphed that martial law will con-
tinue for some time yet and that the troops
will be held in The Cosur d Alenes until the
civil powers of the county have been
thoroughly reconstructed.
May citizens express the fear that when
the troops are removed ihe members of the
Montana Miners Union win cone IN and
ineite the Iawiess element 70 commit further
depredations.
The only apparent necessity Of the troops,
however. Is - guard The prisoners Law
and order iea saes have been formed in
neariy eserf own IN the Ceena d'Aenes.
afn YEisU8ers confined here will be triad
4SEe pi.ta ~ beng taken In JVatIace
The morning call., 1892-07-31
GERMAN POLITICS.
Differences Between the Kaiser and
Chancellor Won Caprivi.

Differences Between the Kaiser and
Chancellor Won Caprivf.
BERRIY, July S0.-Prince Bismarck, ac-
companied by Princess Bismarck and Count
and Countess Herbert Bismarck, left Kls-
sIDgen this afternoon for Weimar. The
party will visit Jena, where great prepara-
tioDs have been made for Prince Bismarck's
reception.
In court circles II is reported that Chan
celloT Won Capriyl had bad time with En-
peEor William on the latter's return from
MS whaling trip. The Emperor censured
the Chancellor for his injudicious handling
Of the Bismarck controversy and blamed
Nun Tor the manner in which be treated the
international exhibition matter The earIy
advent OF Won Eulenburg. as President Of
the PruSsian Ministry, Is now held 10 be
probable. Most of the Berlin papers
attribute the threatened failure of the pro-
posed international exhibition to the Chan
cellor's limp and hesitating action. The
Cologne Gazette, the Deutsches Wochen-
blatt and the Post advise the dismissal of
the Chancellor.
Emperor William. on board the imperial
yacht halser Adler, accompanied by the
lronclad Be0wulf, under command of Prince
Henry, sailed for Cowes this afternoon.
His Majesty fav0rs the project for Worlds
Fair In Berlin, although he knows tn Gov
efnments OF Sax0ny and Baden are adverse
to 1t. and 1t is opposed by the whole
Agrnrian party.
The Standard Oil Company OF the United
states now has complete monopoly Of the
OH trade OF Germany. its Russian compet-
ltors having been shut out by the choIera
epidemic at Batoum.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
POLITICAL hiTTEaS.
Split in the Democratic Party in Tonnes
see Georgia Differences Settled.


NASHVILLE Tenn. July 3o.-Goyernor
5oha 2. Baeaanaa today vsitha lew ais
1ams for reorganization before tho Demo
cratic convention. lie has issued a card
complaining - ths sutocratic acts Of the
fa112n % lea1FTs who, he says, propose to
shal2e 1o 9te of every Democrat VINO
s2a a.sa jrs.G 80 pG1ty.
uet sukH.it s. ata domination. II
Il 1ude sion Buchanan WI annornce
dependent canC dale sad
s support Of the karmers
Alliance. ~ heYUbiicaus are lubiiaut
9EsE fhs eyTeese0 split.
Art ANTA 3clr ZfftoF Howell If tire
A3aHfa DcosfItutlef urCn bis return frcl
UaIo ~ !C'.r3 S,--s e3. wrote 20 eL-F resi-
dent Cleveland that whatever might have
been the differences among Georgia Demo-
Gratis as to who should be nominated, they
had all been harmoaized By the arbitration
OF the national convention. and he would
receive the cordial support Of the COnstitu-
ton. Ia reply, Cleveland thanks Howell
for the assurance of his support and saws
among other things: at honestly seems
to me- that Democrats who are not at this
time loyal to the cause are recreant to their
country. Tie personal advancement of
men is nothing: the triumph Of tie princi-
pies we advocate is everything"
ASPEN, Colo, July 30.-General Weaver
addressed the largest political gathering in
the history OF Pitkin County to-day. Mrs.
Lease and Others also spoke
NEW YORK, July 30.-A special to the
Commercial Advertiser from Washington
says: President Harrison, in his letter ac-
ceptlDg the nomination, will have some
thing to say on the subject of the Federal
election law. which will knock the wind out
OF the force-bill' issue for this campaign.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
CON ESS
THE SENATE.
canadian Aggressions to Be Inves tig a ed.
Time for Payment OF Land Extended.

Cansdian Aggressions to Be Inves tig a ed,
Time for Payment OF Land Extended.
WASHINGTON, July S0.-There was not r
quorum In the Senate to-day, but attention
was not called to the fact and routine
business was proceeded with.
Higgins Of Delaware offered resolution
directing the Committee on Interstate Com
meTce 10 investigate the aggressIons OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad and the affiliated
Pacific Ocean steamship line on American
commerce and report as TO the propriety of
suspendsng the privileges az the transit Of
the trade 10 the west Side Of the continent
and recommending legssiation to protect
Internal and foreign commerce Of the
United States against Canadian aggression.
Commerce
Allison introduced jains resolution con-
tinuing the appropriations for he service
Of the Goyernment covered BY the sundry
civil bill 10 Augnst3. Passed.
WasfbGrn ~ ade another unsuccessful at
ssIrpt ~ aes the anti-opsion blllscted on
eeE Aa's sEafiy consented to let the
at.e1 - ever tl,. azSE sesztor IS unfinished
ssneEs.
The VICE Pfesident has ecen instructed
20 telegraph TO absent members TO return
and remain Till the business OF CesRIess is
done.
The senate bill amending the act OF
Meteh 5, 1891. 10 repeal the imber-cultare
laws was passed. 1t allows settlers II
months Tor paying the minimum price of
700 and, aud extends that provision 10 the
Sioux reservation Ia South Dakota and
Nebraska
Cul ON gave notice that ne inteuded to
press the House bill as 10 automatic conr lers
on railroad cars and RnidiDS-wheel brakes
on locomotives TO q conclusion at the next
session.
Ehe resolution for q select committee as
% ihe employment of the Pinkertons at
Homestead was referred TO the Committee
On Education and Labor.
Perkins caaed attention to 2 letter nub-
llshed IN the Congressional Record as 10 the
deals made for the protection of cattle q
the Cherokee strip AID the payment to one
Guthrie Tor that purpose The letter was
from Kansas and 10 Jerry Simpson, MEM
Der from that State. Perkins denounced
the statements of The writer as false and
mailclOus and paid a high compliment TO
the character Of Secretary Noble.
Vest agreed with Perkins as 10 the high
character OF Secretary Noble but asserted
on the authority OF a reputable citizen of
Kansas City that $4,000 or $4,000 had
0een raised and expended to get the permit
extended Tor keeping cattle in the outlet.
On motion OF Vest the committee on
indian affairs was Instructed to inquire into
the matter
The Senate then adjourned out OF respect
70 the memory Of Representative Craig.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Families of the Workmen EVieted by
the Carnegie Company.
TROUBLE EXPECTED BY THE MILITIA.
The Mills Ready to Start With Full Force on
hOnday-The Anarchists Hell Under
Heavy BAIL
Special to THE MoRNINe CALI

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 30.-Consfdersbie
excitement was created In camp last nigh,
Dy rumor that an attack would be mads
Irom the rear on the camp of Battery B
Ihere is regular settlement Of foreigners
In the narrow valley back of Battery Rs.
headquarters numbering fully so or 60 fam
lilies. Nearly all of them are anarchists and
the pronounced enemies or the guardsmen.
The military are exercising great vigilance.
There seems to be general feeling amons
the townspeOple of Homestead that the
strike will soon be declared of and the
Carnegie Company is continually putting
Ia non-union men.
Sixty workmen's fam les Occupying ths
Carnegie Company's easss. who wers
served with eviction notices several day.
ago. moved out to-day. TIE Caruesis peo.
pie claim they have wal tonly damaged the
houses since they were ordered out. This
houses will be at once pit in repair for non.
union men and addItiona houses built
meanwhile arrangement have beea made
10 accommodate 2o00 nea 10 ths works.
Elght hundred and seventg-tllree men ara
now al WORK. The advisory committee ~
strikers say they will be aUlr to indnce haH
or these to quit next wee
Inc evctions to-day and the attendant
suHaIlngs due to the storms had dAs-ess
ing eIecs upon the community tonight. A
number Of the eyIeted fnea were ioua Ir
their denunciatiOn OF the firm, while at thc
same time they allege that they have moi
been given the assistance from tie strikers
which they expected. A large nunber al
the evteted families tonight are aaartored
In other houses by reason of their own bad
ding being ruined. The relief eom.nitfes
Will take the matter In hand on Monday
riot was narrowly ayertsd tonight in
LaWrencevilie, near the union mills. A
crowd attacked a non-u1i0n nan from
Homestead, aud the police saved his Iifs
with difficulty.
The refusal of Judge b gee Ia admit
Crltchlnw to bail has Scarad the other riot,
ers Ior wnom warrants alo out, and they
have nearly all left town.
Frick is pronounced out OF danger.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
sNomprN.s sroRY.
The Commander of the Militia Believes
There VIII Be More Trouble.

The Commander of the Militia Believes
There VIII Be More Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-General Snow
den has returned from Homestead. He
says few people understand the situation
accurately, as there has been a practical
press censorship and correspondents were
prevented from describing the situation as
1t actually exists. He says the trouble is
by no means over. The men are merely
overawed by the presence of the military
AS long as this state of affairs exists a bri-
gaGe of troops will remain on the ground
The strikers are full of threats and de-
clare they Will have the lives of the nom
union men as soon as the military leave.
They believe the works belong to them as
much as to the Carnegie Comuany. GEN
eral Snowden says he ordered Private Iams
to be disgraeed and drummed out Of camp,
but declines to say what his opinion IS as
to tying him up by the thumbs, though be
lntimates the punishment was deserved. as
his act was treason in time of actual reyolu-
tiOn.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Gladstons,s Slight Illness.

LONDON, July 3o.-Gladstone is suffering
from cold and is confined to his bed.
The physician has ordered that Glad
stone shall not be allowed to arise, but
announces that his condit on is not serious
In response to inquiries of representa-
tive OF the Associated Press late this even
ing Mrs. Gladstone said that her husband
was better, in fact, he had improved so
much that she could safely say lie was In
his usual state of health. She expressed the
hope that no anxiety be felt, as her husband
had been advised by his physician 10 re-
main indoors few days.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Testim ony Against the A ccused and Their
Supplies of Ammunition.

Testimony A gainst the A ccused and Thefv
Supplies of Ammunition.
PITTsBURG. July 30.-Knoid and Bauer.
the Alleghany anarchists, had a hearing to-
day at the conclusion of which they were
held for trial in $1,000 each. Testimony was
given by the police and other witnesses "a
~ flse incendiary literature circulated by
the 2en. their communications with Most
BeTEH an and others. A detective told OF
EEuihG rife. revolvers aud large supply
q ammunition in Bauer's residence. A
sransl1tion of enc of the circulars was read.
ii falf how many anarchists there was on
tue iist of workmen, and more arrests are
likely.
Ihe Carnegie officials are receiving threat
sniHg letters and the officers of the COM
s ire guarded by special police Emory
&i-Ea ~soa sss-rtctol tO-Jt1y com pIaIuL uf
fQhn NJ. Dickson, clerk In the Homestead
mla nd an important witness in the riot
asses, who charges Spiers and others with
tbrsa .ening his life ii he persists i'm tasti-
tying.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
ARMOR-PLATE TEST.
Initial Trisl OF the Product Of the Bethlsher
Iron Mills

Initial Trisl OF the Product of the Bethlehem
Iron Mills. Il
BETHLEHEM. Pa, July 30-The first
armor-plate test was made on the proving
grounds of the Bethlehem Iron Company 10
day. The plate was 10h-Incb Harveyzcd
nickel-steel plate, feet by feet, and we sli-
ing 1860 pounds. The plate was tempered
with the ice water process. Five shots from
an S-inch rifed gun was fired at the plate,
four into corners and the fifth into the cen
ter. Each projectile pierced about tires
Inches. Tebounded and broke into bits. Not
a single crack was developed in the plate.
The success Of the test surpassed the ex-
pectatiOns Of ali present. The eompRri son
OF former trials shows that this plate re-
celyed total energy of 2jO40 Tons,
fully 30 per cent greater than the plates
sustained at the former trials at Indian
--a.1. naa gea ls Tar .ass lni.L-l
The morning call., 1892-07-31

OMAHA, July 30.-Tommy Ryan. cham
pion welter-wsight. and Jack Wilkes of St.
Louis attempted TO tight to finish before
the Magic City Club tonight for a purse of
$500. They weighed in to-day at 40
pounds each. A large crowd was present
from outside points. The fight was declared
draw IN the seventeenth round, when the
police interfered.
Ryan uuquesii0nably had the best Of the
fight. lie was apparently unhurt while
Wilkes face resembled a raw beefsteak
and both of his eyes we're nearly closed.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
SAN JOSE REPUBLICANS.

Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Logan Camp Of
the Republican League.
SAN JOSE, July 30.-John A. Logan Camp
OF the Army and Navy Republican League
gave banquet tonight, and Grand Army
Hall was filled to overfowing with enthusi-
astic old soldiers and sons of veterans,
One hundred and seventy-seven new MEM
bers signed the roll. and the old soldiers are
solid Tor Harrison and Reid aud the whole
Republican ticket. Commander Daniel Me-
Glnley presided, and stirring Repu blican
speeches. sandwiched with patriotic music,
were made by Senator w. c. Bailey, Colonel
Philo Hersey, General Gage. DR.. Stout. DIR,
Livingston, Coroner Seeord aud others.
Ihe meeting closed with three rousing
cheers for Harrison and Reid and the grand
old party
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Raisiu-Growers' Convention.

FRESNO, July 80. - The raisin-growers'
convention met to-day, and the committee
on constitution and bylaws for perma-
nent State organization was given further
time TO perfect 1t. The committee which
had been sent TO Hanford reported that it
had secured 2000 acres in compact form.
subject to the rules of the association. This
makes sc. 600 acres In all controlled by the
association. Progress was reported all
along the line, aud the convention ad-
journed subje ct to the call of the chairman.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
pinfd With Tom Ochiltrss.

LONDON. July 3O.-John Mackay arrived
In London this week and left to-day for
Homburg. Yesterday was the twentieth
anniversary of Mackay's meeting with
the day Of winning the Goodwood cup by
Favonius in 1872. In celebration of the
event Ochiltree gave a dinner at which the
other guests were well-known racing men,
including Colonel North, Earl of York and
Earl of Coventry. The party visited the
theater afterward with Irving.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
A New illustrated Mapszins.

RIVERSIDE, July 90.--A company has
been incorporated in this city with 500, 600
capital for the purpose of publishing and
printing an illustrated magazine. The new
publication will be devoted to horticultural
matters and the general advancement Of
the fruit industry. The officers of the COM
pany are: r. J. Piers0n, president; l.. NJ.
Holt, vice-president; ID. A. Correll, secre-
tary; George Rice, treasurer. The first
issue will appear on October 1.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
PROSPEROUS FARMERS.
Good Prices Will Be Obtained for all sort
Of Crops

HEALDsBURG, July 30.-The three fruit
packing establishments of this city, the
Magnolia Cannery, the Russian Fruit
Packing Company and the Van Allen Pack
ing Company, are running in full blast,
working mostly on peaches. Fully 1000 hands
are employed in the three institutions. The
farmers have received a good price for their
fruit, aud this bids fair to be one of the most
pros porous seasons known in this section
for some time. The prices THUS realized on
iruiI, together with the prospect Of a good
price being obtainable for hops, win make
this an exceptionally good year. The yield
Of hops viii be hardly an average of other
years. and this, it is claimed, will further
enhance the price.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
MURDER WITHOUT CAUSE.
An Unknown Assassin Strikes Down
Tacoma Policeman.

An Unknown Assassin Strikes Down a.
Tacoma Policeman.
TACOMA. July 3O.-Minor Cuiihee. a
patrolman, was killed tonight by an uu-
known man at East ID and Third streets.
Cudihee and Jack Kinney were walking to-
gether when they came up to two men living
on the sidewalk.
Cudihee said: Hello. what are you
doing theTe?"
BOTH men jumped up and one went at
Kinney and the other at Cudihee with
knives Cudihee put up his lett arm and
warded OFF the first blow. but the assassin
struck again and stabbed him to the heart.
He died in few minutes.
No motive is known for the murder, but
1t is supposed that they were lying in w ait
LOT some one, as they held the knives in
their hands.
Cudihee and Kenny were unarmed. as
they were off duty
The morning call., 1892-07-31
CALIFORNIA CHRISTIANS.
They Are Having a Most Successful Gather.
ing at Santa Crpz.

SANTA CRUZ. July 3O-The annual State
meeting of the Christian churches of Cali
Gornia at Garfield Park continues with
growing interest. Every train brings in
crowds of members and others, who are
camping or occupying the cottages. The
reports Of eyangeiists reveal some $500 addi-
tons, or % per cent of the whole memb ber-
ship in the State, during the year, with
$4,000 raised for home and foreign mis-
sionS ane church work. Scores of ministers
are present, aud but for a similar gathering
at Redondo. in Southern California, there
would be many more. Among the additions
to the church to-day was the Rev. Joseph
Ovrlton, a Baptist minister, well recom-
mended from London, England. To-mor-
row the large tabernacle will doubtless be
crowded at the various services, Professor
ID. Il. DUNCAN OF Iowa preaching. The
meetings will continue until~ after Sunday,
August T.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

Deen appointed tn consider and report upon
Ihe distractions in the Columbia River. be-
tween Fbree-mIle Rapids and Cello Falls:
Colonel George II. Mendell, Lieutenant
Colonel William r. King. Major Charles J.
Allen, William X. Hutton civil engineer),
T., Porter Alexander civil engineer), aud
virgil q. Bogue civil engineer). The board
VIII meet In San Francisco on or about Oc-
tober i6.
Pensions Granted,
PENSIONS have been granted: California
original: William f. Abrahams. Loren
1onsley, General w. Payne. Original
widows and minors of Edward Reynolds.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
HEAVY DEATH RATE.
Mortality in Kew York Increased by Ell
tremely Hot Weather


NEW YORK, July 3O.-During the twenty
four hours ending at noon to-day there
were 2S6 deaths reported in this city. This
is the heaviest death list for a simple day
for twenty years The number of deaths
for the week just past is 1884. the heaviest
since July, 1853. Out of 400 employed in the
sugar refneries OF Williamsburg and Brook
lyn during the past six days of dreadful
heat. almost 500 were prostrated and IA sue
cumbed. The weather has not been quite
as warm as II was yesterday TheIe is less
humidity and slight breeze prevailed.
PITrsBUBG, July 30.-A severe storm
passed over ihis city to-day. Several houses
were struck by lightning. two negroes
killed and some others severely and prob
ably fatally hurt. One OF the negroes had
photograph Of the leaves Of the tree undsr
which he took shelter photographed on his
breast. but ii faded after a time. His legs
turned permanently white.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
WILL FIND GoLo

What Nay cOns Of az Efort to Cat Easas
san Bernardino.
SAE beSSAg.oIN0, July 30.-- s
been begun on the 2S00-foot tunnel under me
bed of Lytle Greek. near this city, Ter the
purpose of developing water for the GraDe-
land Irrigation District. Old miners saw
that vast amount of gold will be found on
the bedrock near the old hydraulic diggings,
Which turned out much gold in early DAYS
The morning call., 1892-07-31
NOT THE MAN.
The Missing Greenwood Murderer Is Still TO



Seek
NAPA, July 30.-Sheriff Mckenzie. since
receiving word of the death of the man
Horace Moore. at Billings, Montana. on
July /. has been industrionsly at work try
ing 10 ma out for certain whether Moore
was the missing Greenwood murderer His
efforts have been crowned with success and
the name of the missing man is clear. n
has been shown to be true, beyond all don bt.
that Horace Moore, the man stricken down
by lightning, was 10 the employ of George
L. Brunk of Ellensburg, Washington. dur
Ing the month of February, 1891, the date
Of the murder. Sheriff Ramsey of Billings
writes this to Sheriff Mckenzie and incloses
correspondence which proves the statement.
Sheriff Ramsey says: When I wrote to
you before, | was satisfied that Horace
Moore was the man you WA ted for the
murder OF Mrs. Greenwood, bat + have since
given the matter good deal o. my time
and attention. which have revealed new
features IN the case. One is that the man
was blind in one eye. In other ways the
description was perfect"
The morning call., 1892-07-31
THE HOUSE.
The Deadlock on the Worlds Fair Ap-
propriation ContInues.

INC DehuiCck on the Worlds Fair APP
propriation Continues.
Immediately on assembling the House
resumed flibustering on the Worlds Fair
amendment to the sundry civil bill, with
no prospect OF a cessation of hostilities.
Holman of Indiana offered a resolution
extending the sundry civil appropriations
OF last year till Augusta.
Hopkins of Illinois objected.
The Speaker thought the resolution had
no priority over the sundry civil bill, both
making appropriations, but as it was the
most important he would inquire into it
further.
Ihe House then adjourned until s p. NJ.
OUT Oh respect 10 the memory Of the late
representative Craig.
hred protested that the state of public
business required the House TO remain in
session.
ms leaves the departments supplied un-
ueT the sundry civil bill unprovided for,
anu among others the Public Printing Or
nee VIII have TO be technical y closed aud
tue publication Of the Congressional Record
stopped at midnight tonight.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
STARTING THE MILLS.
The Works to Commence Running OF
Monday With Non.Union Man.

The Works to Commence Running on
Monday With Non-Unfon Men.
PfTTsBURG, July 80. Prenaratiops are
esas made at Duauesne to resume yvork
= vtn non-union men on Neadsy Tie
ssfsserss- however, ara eKHaut taat the
EFm " III CSnnable % Hsea 20 start The
nlaat. ire Wayne iron Company sigaed
l6e ana a. mated scale To-day.
cretary Ioyeioy says tiss company will
III. an Monday, AMI viii De ebse TO s.art up
ail tie Departments. aud by tile end Of bae
week be running full. Many skillsd meu
are at work. including so cid hafds as
soon as tbe Homestead is gong full the
other mills VIII be started up.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
San Jose,s New Water supnlv.

SAN JOSE, July 30.-A formidable rival
of the San Jose Water Company is assum-
ing shape. Notice has just been fled in the
Recorders office by William o. u. Nc
Donough of his intention of diverting the
water of Stevens Creek and forming reser-
yoir holding a million miners inches of
water. for the purpose of supplying this
city, Mountain View, Santa Clara, Palo
Alto. MenIo Park and Redwood City with
water