davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
A Story That Miners We're Marching
on the CGar d'AleneS.
IL PROVED TO BE ONLY A HOAX.
There Was a Hurried Movement OF Troops to the
Front, but the Invading Force Did
Not Materialre.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WALLACE. Idaho. July 19.-Reports to
the effect that miners were coming from
Montana armed and resolved to assist the
union miners in the C9ur d'AleneS to-day
caused movement of troops to check any
such attempt. Colonel Carlin and staff,
with three companies of infantry. arrived
here at IL A. NJ, AID Colonel Pages COM
mand has been under arms and ready TO
move at a moments notice.
The town Of Satez, Mont. is the objective
point of the invading miners. and Captain
Bubb, with three companies, marched to
Summit last night from Gem and holds the
trail leading from SalteZ.
The leader of this movement Of invasion
Is Breen. who is the president of the Butte
Union. Requisition papers have been sent
TO the Governor of Montana, and it is prob
able that he will soon be under arrest He
is and has been the leading agitator In the
Cmur d'Alene trouble.
Martial law may yet have to be declared
in Montana, as the theater of the operations
of the troops will continue TO be along the
border line of that State.
1t is thought that Colonel Carlin will be
perfectly able 10 cope with any armed body
of men that may be deluded into entering
upon an invasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Lands Restored to the Public Domain.
Pensions and Patents.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Voor.
hees from the Committee on Library to-day
reported fav0rably the bill to purchase for
the Congressional Library the Bancroft COL
lection of books.
bill was introduced in the Senate to-day
processing to restore to the public domain a
portion of the Pyramid Lake Indian reser-
vation and all of the Walker River reserva-
tion in Nevada.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Chand-
ler has affirmed the decision of the General
Land Commissioner in the case of John b.
Evans vs.. Charles Gross, in holding for
cancellation Gross homestead entry in the
Sacramento district.
The conferTeeS on the foTIifestions bill re-
purted IN favor of the appointment of a
board to locate gun foundry site on the
Pacific Coast
Major John A Darling, promoted from
captain of the First Artillery to the Fifth
Artillery, will report by telegraph 10 the
commanding general Of the Department of
California for assignment to station, and
VIII loin the station to which he may be as
signed.
Pensions have beer granted as follows:
California - Original: James Mckinley,
JACOB Muller. William Gildeyman, Charles
+. A. Haskell. James ID. Todd, George II.
Quincy. Henry eastman. Additional-New-
ton q. LedgerwoOd, John Dick, Original.
widOw-MineTva j. Mills.
Patents have oeen granted as follows:
California-JoSeph &. Ingram, copying
device; Samuel Murray, rope-guiding
sheave; Paul seller, individual alarm-signal
apparatus: William A. Wood water-gauge :;
Edgar b. Badlam, air-supplying device for
gas machines; George Fleischel and j. Ber-
trand. lock; Lafayette +. and A. L. Bowser.
stepladder, all of San Francisco. George
Il. Stephenson. suspenSion-truss bridge
Edward Thomas, can-stand; Malcolm Mac
Leod. agricultural implement, all of Los
Angeles. Charles Johnson and o. Olson,
cultlvator; Theodore w. Lenzen and L.
Heckenroth. blacksmith's forge, all of San
Jose. L.. c. Moreland, Ogilby, amalgamator
aud ore c0ncentrator.
A postoffice has been established at Work
man. Los Angeles County; Mary F. Cristie,
pOstmistress,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
RECEPTION IN THE RAIN.
Governor Pattison Arrives at Homestead
and Is Received by the Militia.

Governor Pattison Arrives at Homestead
and Is Received by the Militia.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 19. - Governor
PattisOn arrived this morning He was es-
eOrted by detachment of cavalry from the
depot through a pouring rain to General
Snowden's headquarters, while the cannon
on the hill doomed salute. The first shot
caused the strikers to rush out into the
rain. thinking another fight had begun.
On arrival at General SnOwden's head
quarters he was heartily greeted by the
commanding officer. The object OF the
Governors visit is to inspect the troops.
he will probably remain one week 1t is
not thouaht be will make any attempt
toward the arbitration of the labor differ
enees. The Governor is accompanied by
bis staff and other officers TO the number
of 20
LEBANON, Pa, July 19-The First Brig
sde was ordered home this morning and
at once left for Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, July 19-The Evening
Worlds special from Homestead says: II
has not vet been decided by Governor Pat
tison whether he will address the men at
Homestead. He will remain here two days,
during which time he will carefully study
the situation. "Can you state how long the
troops viii remain at Homes3ead?" asked
q reporter. The Governor replied evasively,
u cannot. / may. however, say fear the
troops will be here some time yet"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
THE HOUSE.
The Appropriation of 50, 900, 900 for the
Wosld's Fair Defeated.

The Appropriation of $4,000, 900 for the
Wosld's Fair Defeated.
The interest in the House to-day had its
storm center in the Worlds Fair amend
ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The amendment appropriating $1,000, coo in
aid Of the exposition was non-concurred in,
the enemies of the proposition having a
majority Of IL. There was a great deal of
interest but not much excitement mani
tested, and the vote was closer than the
conservative friends of the appropriation
looked for. and it surprised its antagonists
by not being as large as they expected. The
Sunday-closing amendment was concurred
In by decisive majority, and the bill was
sent TO the conference.
The fortifcation confere nee report was
agreed to and some routine business trans
acted.
The Senate amendment appropriating
SOB 600 10 secure $4,000 bronze medals and
$4,000 vellum impressions for diplomas was
concurred In.
Taylor of Illinois moved to amend the
Sunday-closiDg clause by stopping the ma
chinery and all unnecessary labor on SUM-
day and by providing that a hall be pro-
cured Tor holdi religious services on Sun
days IN The fair grounds. Defeated.
ONeill of Missouri made strenuous
effort to add to the bill as new section
proviso making it unlawful for any officer
OF the Government authorized to make con-
tracts, or any officer of the District of
Columbia. to contract with any person,
firm or corporation which employs Pinker-
ton detectives or any other association Of
men as armed guards. 1t could not come
in without unanimous consent and Oates
objected. O'Nell then offered it as an
amendment 10 the clause appropriating
money for the payment of the capitol po-
lice. His purpose was mainly to prevent
the employment of the Pinkertons in the
District Of Columbia during the Grand
Army encampment as well as the Worlds
Fair.
After half an hour had been consumed In
securing a quorum: the amendment was
agreed to by vote of 146 TO %.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House. The recommendation
of the committee In regard to the Senate
amendment was agreed to, with the excep-
tion of those amendments pertaining tc the
lighthouses. TO the geological survey and to
the Worlds Fair.
Oates also demanded a separate vote on
ONeilPs amendment relating TO the Pinker-
tons All the lighthouse amendments were
then non-concurred In.
The question then reocs ured on 0'Neills
Pinkerton amendment and on this the ayes
and noes were ordered and the amendment
agreed t0-ayes 159. noes 80.
Tho Senate amendment was eoncurred In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
THE WHEELMEN.
The Lsague Reviewed by the President Re
suit OF the Races

WAsHIN GToN. July 10. President Harri-
son reviewed from the White House porch
the procession Of bicyclists who are here to
attend a meeting OF the League of American
Wheelmen. Nearly 1000 wheelers passed iu
review, led by platoon of police on wheels,
brass band on cycles aud a corps OF militia
on satetes.
The races commenced this afternoon and
the following were the results:
One mile, safety, novice race was won by
Clapp OF Washington in 2:49 20; quarter of
mile. ordinary, league championship, won by
Campbell of New York in 0:37 2-5; half
mile, safety. open, won by Tyler of Spring
field, Mass, liza; one mile, ordinary. league
championship, won by Draper of Phila-
delphia: quarter of mile, safety. omen, won
by Tyler of Springfield. Mass, in 0:36A
half mile. safety. law championship. won
by Wheeler of New York in :15 2-5: one
mile, safety, handicap. won by Wheeler of
New York2:24 20; two miles, safety, league
championship. won by Berlo of New York
in 2:4S %; one mile. safety. open heats.
won by Tyler OF Springfield. Mass; best
time, 2;4l 1-5.
LONDON, July 19.-Arthur A. Zimmer-
man. the American bicyclist, riding tandem
with Bradbery, lowered two records to-day.
They rode one mile ia minutes IL 2-5 sec
onds. and five miles in IL minutes Sc l-5
seconds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
Remarkable BOldness of a Desperate
Sacramento Thief.
TIE KEiEE TOOK 4 TRAY OF DIiM0NDS.
Throwing Black Pepper Into the Dealers Eyes, He
Made OH With the Stones as Fast as Ills
Legs Could Garry Him.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SACRAMENTO, July ia sensational
robbery was attempted here this afternoon.
A young man well dressed and of respecta-
bic appearance stepped into Klune &
Floberg's jeweIry-stOre and asked TO see
diamond. Mr. Klune stepped up TO wait on
the young fellow, taking out tray OF preci-
Gus stone. which the young man proceeded
to examine. After the lapse of moment
or so the man dashed a handful of black
pepper into Klune's face, seized the tray
and ran. Klune pursued him at once and
several persons joined 10 the chase, and
cries of stop thief went up from several
throats. The daring scoundral ran down
to Fifth street. and then to /, down which
he turned, evidently intending to hide him.
self in the Chinese quarters. At the corner
of Fifth and l Andrew Walton, Governor
Markham's messenger, undertook to stop
him, but the thief eluded him. At Fourth
and l Special Officer Kripp Joined in the
chase, but the man was too feet to be caught
easily, and kripp and Walton chased him TO
the passenger depot, where they finally cap
tured him.
Wheeling suddenly around the thief ex-
claimed: We'll, / give up' and Kripp placed
him under arrest and took him to the police
station.
AT the prison the man, who is not much
over 35 years Of age, displayed remarkable
GOODNESS. The tray of diamonds was taken
from under the fellows coat, and 1t was
found that all the gems were still there ex-
cept one. which the thief explained that he
must have dropped while he ran. The dia-
monds were worth about $1,000.
AT the station, after some hesitation, the
man finally admitted that his name was
Eben Bent He says he has been in Sacra-
mento about year and half. He showed
very little concern about his capture, and
coolly remarked that If be had once got on
train he would never have been caught.
MIR. Kiune said to Bee reporter that the
man came in and asked for an engagement
ring. Several trays were produced. but be
was not satisfied, and finally the diamond
tray was placed on the showcase. Bent then
gave svi with his left arm and a lot of
black pepper at the same instant filed
Kiune's face and eyes. AS he spoke to the
reporter his eyes were seen to be somewhat
bloOdshot, but lie said he experienced no
pain.
Bent Is not known to the police. He
dresses we'll and speaks intelligently. He
had 81 In his pockets when arrested.
The crime is one Of the bOldest ever
known here. and il looks as if Bent actually
wanted to get into the penitentiary as he
could hardly have hoped to escape through
the crowded street in broad daylight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
RIOTOUS REiPERS.
Gendarmes Called Upon to Quell a Disturb.
ance and Fire Upon the Crowd.

PEsTB, July ia band Of $50 reapers,
men and women, employed at Bebai.
Hungary, struck to-day for an increase of
wages. When their demands were refused
they seized wagon loaded with grain. de-
claring that it would be fair share of the
profits The farmer summoned the gen.
darmes. Then the strikers became riot0us,
and after a brief alteration, the inspector
gave the command to fire and the gendarmes
poured y0ley into the riotous reapers.
One or two strikers stabbed the inspector.
The gendarmes, who were armed with Mann
licher rifles, fred volley after vOlley into
the crowd until ~ rounds were discharged.
Twelve men and women were killed and
many wounded before the mob were driven
from the nlaea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20

Pennsylvania, where he has gone to get his
four children in readiness for their trip. to
Bar Harbor, Maine, where Drayton has
leased a cottage for the season.
TIE reconciliation between Mrs. and Mr.
Drayton has been an accomplished fact for
several weeks. and was formally ratified in
q meeting at the AstOr mansion on Fifth
avenue, about two weeks since. At :hat
time they met, and attended by their attor-
neys, agreed upon business arrang ements
necessitated by William AstOr's will. A
thoroughly amicabe settlement was made.
by the terms of which Drayton will receive
a certain amount for the maintenance OF the
children of the couple, as it was provided
that the income resulting from $3.50. 900 was
to go 10 the children in trust. For the
present DraytoD, being their custodian, re-
ceives the amount specified, the principal
being invested in real estate, as is the Astor
custom
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
EASTERN RACES.
70 Tambien Breaks a Record at Washington
Park, Chicago

Yo fambien Breaks Record at Washington
Park. Chicsgo.
CHICAGO, July 19.-At Washington Park
to-day Yo Tamb!en lowered the mile and
one sixteenth record, making the distance
in :45h, half second faster than the best
previous record. The results of the events
were as follows:
Five furlongs, Prize won, Tom Kelly Sec
ond. Boyd Paniland third. Time, 1:031&
One and an eighth miles, Joe Carter won,
Reveal second, Arundel third. Time,
;5415
One and an eighth miles, Semper Rex
won. Hume second. Cicero third Time,
1:55h.
One and sixteenth miles. Pagan won.
My Queen second. Marigold third. Time,
Six furlones. Tim Murphy won, Shoshone
second. 0drey third. Time. I:14.
One and sixteenth miles, Yo Tam bien
won. Faraday second, G0ldstone third.
Time. :451h
Six furlones, Tulla Blackburn won. Serv-
itor second, Falero third. Time. :144
Yo Tambien Is a chestnut filly by Joe
Hooker out of Marian by Malcolm She
has won every race she started in this year
excepting one, when Bashford beat her,
being IN receipt of 10 pounds. Sne won
the Garfield Derby handily, and would
without doubt have easily landed the Great
American Derby had she been entered.
Her two-year-old career was succession
record yesterday for mile and a sixteenth
by half a second she has proved herself far
and away the best three-year.old in
America,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Crime for Which There Was Some Motive
Not Yet Revealed

BOISE. Idaho, July IA special from
Silver City SAYS that the Grand Jury has
indicted Constable William B. Fleming for
murder, for the killing of Samuel Pritehard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
CHOLERA Still ADVANCES.
Statistics Given Out by The Health Office o.
Russia

Statistics Given Out by The Health Office Of
Russia
ST. PETERSBURG, July 19-The follow
Ing official cholera returns are published:
July 17-Astrak khan. 266 new cases, 1872 deaths !;
Saratoff. 100 new cases, rs deaths; Samara,
56 new cases, 45 deaths; Kazsn, 2 eases,
death. July 16-Tsaritzin, 12i new cases,
20 deaths. July 15-Rostoff. 50 new cases,
deaths: Azoff. Is new cases. 9 deaths. Up
to July lS-VOroneSh. 4 new cases, 2 deaths !;
at stations on the Voronesh- Rostoff Rail-
way. "a new cases, 90 deaths.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: The
Russian Minister of the Interior has pro-
hibied the sale of the ST. Petersburg
Gazette, owing to its publishing true ac-
counts Of the cholera epidemic. A lady
resident of Baku writes as follows: Asiatic
cholera is raging here. Three hundred per-
song kaTe dying daily. Naphtha is being
liherafly sprinked about the streets as a
disinfectant, and the stores and shops have
been closed for a month. All who are able
to do so are leaving the town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
WARRANTS FOR THEM.
Union Miners Must Settle with tn
United States Courts.

Union Miners Must Settle with the
United States Courts.
BOISE. Idaho, July 19.-Warrants for the
arrest of the leaders in the Ceur d'Alene
riots were issued out OF Judge Beatty's
court this afternoon. The prisoners will
probably be brought to Boise. and the
question Of jurisdiction settled afterward
The offense charged is the violation of the
Injunction issued out of the United States
Circuit Court.
The bill dividing the State into divisions
removes all business to the division in
which IL originated. and thus the Cmur
d Alene business would 90 to Moscow if il
should be transferred. 1t is the general
opinion that il will be necessary to hold a
special term of the United States Circuit
Court IL the cases go to Moscow. and this
can only be called by Justice Field.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
The Legal Tender Bill and the Anti
Option Bill Discussed.

The Legal Tender Bill and the Anti
Option Bill Discussed.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-In the Senate to-
day the resolution offered by Morgan last
week. instructing the Committee on Finance
to report bill with all convenient dispatch
giving all the paper money issued by the
Government aud the standard silver dollars
the full legal-tender effect given by law to
gold coins, was taken up and discussed or
an hour ana a half, the debaters being Nor
gan, Sherman and Allison. At 2 o'clock
the bill was relegated to the calendar.
The anli-optiOn bill WAS shen taken up,
and its consideration proceeded with.
The reprint OF the bill was ordered, and it
went over until tomorrow.
A message announcing the action Of the
House on the sundry civil appropriation bill
was laid before the Senate, including the
House provision in relation to the Pinker-
ton detective force. Allison said in regard
TO the latter that he had no doubt of its
meeting the approval of the Senate, but its
phraseolOgy might have to be modified. and
1t should be In its appropriate place. On
his motion. therefore, the amendment was
disagreed TO and a conference was agreed
to Oh the whole BILL
The Senate then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
A Railroad Conspiracy Unearthed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July IA conspir-
acy TO rob the railroads. carried out by two
passenger solicitors, two ticket brokers and
a large number OF conductors, has been fer
reted out by railroad detectives, and num-
Der of arrests will follow. Their plan of
operations was as follows: The broker
would turn over passenger to the solicitor,
who would put him on the train of one oil
the conductors In the plot The conductor
would carry the man for half fare, and this,
instead of going to the company. would be
divided among the gang.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
ANOTHER LOCKOUT.
The Building Trade in New York Comes TO
Standstill.

New YORK. July 19-Every building
material yard in the city closed yesterday
with the exception of one. This Is the result
OF the combined lockout and strike conse-
Quent upon the fight between the House
smiths Union and Iron League. The effect
of these strikes was that 500 masons Quit
work for lack of material TO work on. The
entire supply of building material was
exhausted to-day, and the fight now begins
in earnest. The board of walking dele
gates appointed an executive committee to
superintend the strike. The members of the
Building Material Dealers Association look
troubles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20

last April. Pritchard was deputy United
States Marshal and secretary of the Repub-
llcan State Central Committee at the time
oil his death. He WAS intoxicated and was
raising disturbance, and started out In to
ine country, when Constable Fleming met
him and ordered him to throw up his hands.
Prltchard refused. and Fleming shot him.
Fleming was arrested. but was discharged
on the ground that the killing was done in
selt-defense. Fritchard was known to be
unarmed, and many express the opinion that
there was motive for killing him which
has not been brought out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
SMALLPOX ON THE SOUND.
Matters at Victoria Begin to Take a Favor
aba Turn


VICTORIA, B. c., July 19.-The City Med
ical Health Officers report of to-day says:
One more case was reported this afternoon
"a boarder in a house on John street-and
five other persons IN the house were sent TO
the suspect station. No deaths have been
reported since yesterday. All the patients
at Albert Head are on a fair way to recov-
cry. There are few critical cases at Jubi-
lee quarantine, but otherwise the aspect of
affairs is very favorable. The number of
cases at present is 30. Chief Shepard went
through Chinatown twice on Sunday and
once yesterday, and reported no cases there
and rything in satisfactory shape.
Premier Davie notified Health Officer
Milne this afternoon of the abolition of his
appointment by special extra of the British
Columbia Gazette and DIR. Wade was ap-
pointed to succeed DR.. Milne. The Eastern
mails that should have arrived on Sunday
and Monday evenings are now al Nanaimo,
where they were conveyed from Vancouver
by the steamer Clutch last night after the
arrival of the train from the East. They
were detained for fumigation until after the
train left.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. CASES.
Damaging Testimony Against Firm Charged
With Bribiup Officials

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 19-The testimony
In the interstate commerce case In the
United States court, In which Howell, jew
EFT & Co. are charged with violating the
law by underweighlng cars and bribipg the
agents of the Rock Island road, was ex-
tremrly damaging to the defendants. c. e.
Holbert. agent of the Rock Island road, and
also of the Western Weighing Association
at st. Joseph, and other witnesses testified
TO receiving money for under W eighing cars.
OMAHA, July 19.-After brief hearing
here to-day the Interstate Commerce Com
missioners Verzey and McDill left for Ogden
and Boise City. From there they 60 to the
Pacific Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
Storming q in Italy.

ROME, July 19.-The province of RayIgo,
in the northern part Of Italy, was swept by
terrific cyclone to-day. An enormous
amount Of property was destroyed by the
storm, and il is believed that many lives
were lost. The village of Polesela. stu
ated on the left bank OF the river Po, seven
miles south Of the town of Ravigo, aud con-
tanning nearly 5000 inhabitants. was
much injured. and many of the viii
layers were Ouried in the ruins of their
homes. Troops have been sent to help
recover the living and dead. A dispatch re-
ceived late tonight says that 40 houses and
the municipal buildings were destroyed in
POlesela. So far at least two persons are
known to have been killed outright and six
ininred.