davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Opinions as to How The Pink
GTtORS Should Be Treated.
Disagreement Of The Members On the QleS-
ton Of Their Status.
4 AReOlunOa Asking for Congressional Inter
ference Regarded as QuiI0tic - Each
Stale Controls IS0B1 Local Laws.
srecls, 70 Tue MoRNISs CALI


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2Q-The Farmers
Alliance sounded the warcrv aroinst the
p;rlsr,a-,s - dow .rbe,- 5aeidad that +ba
- =. .,.---...,.I,. =,
u''oO'''0 "e'H'' '''''''N 00
NesuEateu Oy IAe House anu 'll"' les'Nl"-
ton be enacted TO suppress the abuses
Ilo,,o5 ~, l,, yreotioad In, This 0rlosi-r,fIitia
I,..
ORGANIZATIONS ooHe u"5 "eO A'oV1 10'0N "a
tive Watson, the Farmers Alliance men,
s-- r---ia i,+-,s.,,es , r,-ol,,,il,,,
i'o'-l
lnsJrucIlns the committee on JUDICIARY 10
investigate quickly and as fully as possible
A. D----. .,-- -,,5 -,,,..-+ 20 .bo
li0 '-A0A' ~" ~sONNS' "N0 1Op0'' ~ "
House lis meth0ds-the number OF armed
men il can utfIi1a The manner in which
-t-., .-. 3d.
'ies5 '-il-0N --7' 81 oLH 1'o' 0' "Io N--NO
the control OF influence Of capitalists, and
tbarafora. .sa-frr "a q militia for thesa ran.
st ,:t
"ai'9'7' A"7 iV9o4"''O" 4"i'-10' N''0OT
Ell the committee % report whether
-.ro pf,,-a~-,,, or,-.- ia n,+ r-ocffo
ailE responsible LOT any atlS Cl per
sonal violence which may be committed
-, -. t.--,t.- 4 ,.t,4t,,- +t, s..,-.
0s us N-- -''.-'A'' "-.1 "1---e' '-'0
courts are not Ni-,ualy without the power
to identify. arrest convict and punish such
~ ~.,...7.,,- ..r;-,,,,,.,7s.. .o,75 el., vvhafha
- 49, a. -
tie cA"'a--7l t1 tteIa''oIS 'i"' '"o - 'io5
pursue> aIe not 10 violation OF the laws OF
the United States. This resolution was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Judiciary.
U-sts.n +r-.fsv.ar..a cared naf-ra rba com
,,,f++ss o. rIg4a an srpnu-an, in favor Of
1he resolution. He insisted that it was tie
duty of Congress TO investigate thoroughly
abuses grown up under the practices Of
Pinkert6nism. and take prompt steps to
suppress this QuasLmi.ita organization
which mad been f0stered by capitalists
alone, ana which as the pad agent Of mo-
non lv. was constant menace to the lib
ertv of the common people.
Oates Of Alabama. while disclaimiug any
desire 10 defend the acts IF the PInkert0ns,
expressed some doubts as 10 the ability OF
Congress 10 leEislate upon this subject,
which he cons dered a matter only 10 0c
regulated or suppressed by tie various State
Legislatures. The members Of tile commit
tee generally seemed 90 share the opinion Of
Oates aud the resolution Of Watson viii be
reported unfavorabIy upon. " II IS our IN
teul.ou," said Watson 10 an Associated
Press reporter this evening, TO push this
ihing 10 Tie bitter ehd. Als resolution Il
party measure WIN me FARMERS Ai'taute
representatives,. we lAll IeI corp paI".eHs
3. si' A.1 t9"ip sIa'4LI'- amy ~ . ~
q l'"t"itle9 WI. .So'Ieis 10y "@1 As teu"Ci-s
lAt government 90 anarchy.
Inc IrS,t-iioh WI or Irp.Iteu utou W
laNlI&y.5' san od1es t0-ulS-., ~ tLe
reason t--H- eu7lT Ta9 Las ~ pg N "a ~ "a az
away IIOI 'Ar 2-att ie--s-d.'.u u | t--.S
C'-"l "-te!, ~ We -N'l ~ 90. q. 60
The morning call., 1892-01-30
THE KAlsER's SCHEME.
Opposition Developed Against the ssctarian
Fdueation HiU

OPpO5ALAUA OSF5-Optu against LAe G-CLd4 4dA
Education Bill
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Sectarian Educa-
tiOn Bill is under discussion in the lower
House of the Prussian Diet. Though the
bill is a Government measure, it does not
meet with unqualified support from all the
members of the Ministry. The bill is pet
scheme of the Emperor. but it is certain to
meet with determined opposition. Chan
cellOr Won Caprivi to-day made powerful
speeches in favor of il, and took occasion to
denOunce the attitude Of the National Lib
erals on the question. The Chancellor said
the National Liberals commenced the con-
fict by protests, in which they adverted to
the contention that the bill would bring the
schools under the influence of the Jesuits.
The Chancellor declared in answer to this
contention that the Government would
steadfastly oppose the readmission of Jesuits
into Germany The present campaign of
the Government. he said, was directed
against atheism. The Chancellor concluded
his speech by warning opponents Of the bill
not to start agitation in the country as such
a course would be doubly dangerous in the
present difficult times.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
A MINING SUIT ENDED.
Verdict Against Ex-senator Tabor in FavO
of an English Company.

DENVER, Jan. 29-The suit of the Kaiser
Gold Mining Company Qimited) Of London
against ex-senator Tabor, which has been
on trial in the United States District Court
during the past week. was ended to-day. IL
was a suit for $4,000 damages claimed by
the English company to have been expended
by them in an investigation of the merits of
the Arizona mine which Tabor offered to
sell them, and the plaintiffs claim that Tabor
agreed to pay the expense of the investiga-
tion If the mine proved unsatisfactory. 1t
did so prove and Tabor thereupon had them
elected and took possession of the mine. re-
fusing to reimburse their expenses. The
jury returned a verdict for Sl6, l25 in favor
of tho nlaintiffS
The morning call., 1892-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. Z9-The Farmers Alliance
adjourned sine die so-day. after transactiuE
considerable business. Among The resOlu-
tluns adopted we're number Of an economic
nature. The constitution was amended
so as TO make twenty-five local Organza-
will let ia several little States and viii con-
duce materially to the growth Of the Ha-
tional body. The Offices elected yesterday
mare Lnsta-Lnl-
The morning call., 1892-01-30

that within the last few weeks President
Marvel of the Atchison and President JET
frey of the Denver and Rio Grande have
reached an agreement by which all iTritat-
ing controversies which existed for a long
time between the two companies have been
amicably settled. By the agreement ecOno-
mics will be put in operation which will
effect great saving Of revenue Of both COM
panies. This fact has Just reached London,
and is the reason for the strength In Denver
SNcuTitIes there tn-daY.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
TRADE INTERESTS.
Measures Favored by The National Board
Ct Trade.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 29.-The National
Board Of Trade to-day adopted an ad-
dress urging Congress to pass the Torrey
Bankruptcy Bill. The Committee on
Amendments to the Interstate Com
merce Act submitted number Of reSou-
tOns which were adopted. They are, in
brief: That corporations, as well as their
agents and employees, be indictable; that re-
ports and findings Of the commission have
the force aud effect of the reports OF mas
ters in chancery in a case subsequent to
judiciary proceedings; to authorize and en-
power the Interstate Commerce Commission
to employ competent and permanent cOun-
sci to represent them in any litigation they
ind necessary. A resolution was also
adopted urging on the President the wisdom
Of filling vacancies on the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the appointment Of
men belonging to the class of trained trans
porters or capable merchants or manulac-
tUreT5.
GAMBLING N GRAIN.
The board then resumed consideration Of
the resolution opposing the WashDurn bill
regarding the dealing in futures. After q
long debate resolution was al pied de-
clarI0g that while the board recosIfz the
evils resulting from excessive trading lu
agricultural and other products, and would
heartily cooperate in any measure calcu-
lated b restrict such trading within legiti-
mate limits which would not seriously in
teTieTe with the necessary facilities for
handling the immense cereal and other
crops Of tile country at the smallest pTac-
ticable expense and least possible risk, it
deprecates any legislation laying tax
urOn or interfering in any way with the
freedom Cf commercial transaction IN such
products. whether for immediate OF future
delivery, believing that any Interference
with the established methods Of business
men, which are the result OF experience un-
der the natural laws and necessities Of
trade, would be detrimental 10 pub
lie interests. Resolutions were also
adopted expressing opposition TO the
ButterWOTth anti-ODtiOn bill
THE SILVER QUESTION
The silver question was then taken up
and a resolution was adopted memoriaIiZiug
the executive and legislative DEPARTMENTS
Of the National Government to promote and
secure the earliest practicable date for an
international conference for the adjustment
of fixed ratio between gold aad silver, and
declaring that until such international ratio
is secured, any and all legislation aiming at
the free coinage Of silver or the repeal OF
posed A resolution was also adopted after
much debate, asking Congress TO take steps
looking to the equalization Of the monetary
standards ana The unihcatiOn Of the money
systems Of the great commercial nations Of
the world.
The convention then adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

the Cabinet late this afternoon. The first
cablegram, that is. the one accepting the
apology, also states that the matter OF ln-
demnity TO the families OF the two sailors
kill-d and fourteen others wounded
can be settled without reference to arbitra-
ton. The second cable, or the one
demanding that the stars and stripes be
honOred, informs Minister Egan the salute
to the national colOrs will give emphasis and
expression to Perera's apology. which Will
make 1t doubly gratifying to the people Oh
this country, and he is to understand that
this Government will insist upon 1t.
THE PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
The Herald's Santiago special says: A ca
BILE was received this morning from Minister
MOntt at Washington repeating the text Oh
The morning call., 1892-01-30
ON FLOATING ICE.

The Perilous Condition Of Six Ve1turesOme
Wisconsin Fishermen.
STURGEON BAY (Wis.). Jan. ga large
party OF fishermen working at their nets on
the ice in DEATHS Door" we're carried into
the lake last night Quite number made
a run for the shore and escaped. Six men
are said to be floating at tho mercy Of the
high wind on the ice, which became dis
lodged from the shore.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
ITALY'S INDEMNITY.
Claims Of the Families of the New Orleans
Victims.

Victims.
ROME, Jan. 29.-It is reported that the
Italian Government has sent to Washington
list of the families that, according to the
Italian claim. are entitled to compensation
for the loss of relatives by lynehing at New
Orleans, ana that Secretary Blaine has
promised tho Italian Government to submit
the matter to Congress with the exbectatiOn
of favorable action. Most OF the bereaved
stated that several OF them are left desti-
tute. who were in the habit of receiving
funds from their relatives who fell as victims
10 the lynchers.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Governor Mckinley Sick.

COLUMBUS, Jan. Ex-Governor Mckinley
was unable to be at his Office to-day on ac-
count Of Illness. II is announced that he
has bowel trouble, and be is considered dam
gerOusly sick.
His physicians say that he was threatened
with neuralgia Of stomach, but his condition
was at DO time considered critical, and they
repUrt him as improving to-night.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
A Pennsylvania Bank Fails.

PITTsBURG. Jan. pa DiSpatch's Chi
cora (Pa.) special says: The Butler County
Bank, a private banking institution. has
closed its doors, aud Ii. j. Hoyt, the CASH
ier, has made an assignment for the benefit
of the creditors. 1t is understood that sew
eral prominent 0ilmen are involved, and if
pushed other failures are feared. The de-
posts are said to be upward OF 100000.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

GUTHRIE %. T., Jan. 29-Tbe report
reaches here from The POttawattqmie Reser-
walton that family named Burdette, who
recently settled there, consisting Of father,
mother and two children, died Of exposure
during the last cold spell. 4he baby alone
survived, being found alive bY the neighbOrs
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Testing American Vesssls.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Goverment ex-
perts have concluded to test the Red d
line American steamships Caracas and
Venezuela with the view Of determining
their fitness for naval service in the case Of
an emergency. They found the speed of
both in excess Of The Government require
mems
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Fnnr Persnns Cremated-

BRAINERD (Minn.), Jan. 29.-About four
miles west Of this city to-day four persons
were burned to death. A house belonging
to George Cramer caught fire and his wife
and three children were cremated. The
husband was away, but saw the fire and
found the burned bodies around the stove.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Twn Mnrdarers Hanead

LITCHFIELD Comm. Jan. 29-Andrew
Borjessen, the murderer of Emma Ander-
son, was hanged In Jail here this forenoon.
WILMINGTON DeL), Jan. %. - Thomas
Thompson, colored, was hanged at Charles
ton this morning for the murder of another
colored man last August.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Worlds Fair Bonds s,ld.

New YORK, Jan. 29-The Tribune says:
Chicago has sold S3s0OOOOO of its S6,OOO,OOO
Worlds Fair bonds, and the force Of men
engaged al the Worlds Fair grounds will be
largely increased at once The bonds were
purchased by Blair & Co. of this city and
Brewster, COgb d Eslerbrook Of Boston.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

London Times aud Telegraph criticizing
President Harrison for communicating the
Chilean message to Congress after having
been informed by Minister Moutt
that Chile vas to tender an apol-
ogy. The Times and Telegraph base
their articles on a purp0rted interview
with Warner cabled to London by the Dal-
Ziel Agency, in which the New York Con-
gresham stated that he had 1t "from rep
utable authority that MOntt, the Chilean
Minister, Informed Secretary Blaine and
President Harrison Saturday last that an
apology would be rendered by Chile" Dal-
ziePs dispatch further stated that Minister
MOntt saw President Harrison personally on
the matter, as he feared the information re-
gardiug Chile's message which he had pre-
viOusly given to Blaine would not reach the
President. That is not true" said Warner
deciSiyely, after reading the cable dispatch
alludlng 10 the puTpOred interview
have given out no such interview as that,
and so far as / have stated or heard the
facts are not as suggested, though Of course
| do not know what may have occurred.
This is tho first intmatiOn | have had that
anything was definitely known on Satur-
day last as to Chile's intention to apollo
gize."
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Bank Assipnment.

Hot SPRINGS Is. Dak.). Jan. 29-The
Fall River County Bank at Oelrichs has as
signed for the benefit of creditors. The sup
posed liabilities are about S2S, 900. The as
sets are entirely inadequate to cover the
liabilities 1t is said
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Clara Rarlon,s Annual.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Clara Barton,
President Of the American branch of the
Red Cross Society. has appealed TO the
American people for $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses OF shipping the grain contributed to
Ruasia
The morning call., 1892-01-30

A report was current tonight that Montt
had iutmatei his Intention OF leaving
Washington. but 1t could not be confirmed
has not already given notice Of this intcn-
ton he viii soon do so. In diplomatic cir
cIes tie opinion is held that after the re-
ceipt Of such a letter as that addressed by
the Secretary Of State TO Senior MUntt, the
latter could hardly remain persona grata,
and being aware Of that fact he would nat
uTally sever his relation with this country.
CONGRESSMAN wAENER's DENIAL.
The attention Of J. De Witt Warner. a
member Of Congress from New York, to-
day was called 10 certain articles in the
The morning call., 1892-01-30

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 29.-Near Pinevllle,
KY, to-day Bob Jones and Lee Davis, two
prominent members of the Barton faction,
were waylald and killed by Turner. des-
peradO. and his men, whom they were try
ing to arrest.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
z Glass Strilra Ended

PITTsBURG, Jan. %. - The flint glass
workers. who struck yesterday at seven
factories. returned to work this morning.
pending investigation of the trouble by a
joint committee OF workmen and manu-
facturerS.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
CnlIacinte A1nmnm-

The regular quarterly meeting of the col
legiate alumn8 will be held at $50 Sutter
street this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Sheldon
Barnes will address the meeting on Meth
odS of Study in Local History"
Louis Kossuth is very sick at his home in
Turin. He suffers considerably from asth-
ma and also has trouble with his eyes.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Sl,634.346 OF
NIrs. Coorer,s BibIe CInss.

Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, having recovered
from her late serious Illness, will resume
her Bible class tomorrow. 1t is nearly four
weeks since this lady was attacked with Ia
grippe, which was followed with bronchial
nnPumnnia.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Musgrave Gets Ten Years.

TERRE HAUTE Qnd.). Jan. 2a-The jury
in the Musgrave life-nsurance swindline
case brought in verdict tonight, giving
him ten years in the penltentiaEy and fine
OF $500
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Business Block Burned,

JEANETTE Pa.), Jan. GA fire TO-
night burned the whole business block in
the center Of this town. At midnight it
was still burning fiereely. and there are no
hopes of saving the adjoining blocks. The
loss is already $50, COO
The morning call., 1892-01-30

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-The deposit bank
at Glasgow has closed its doors owing to
run on it brought about by rumor that the
bank had failed. The bank paid out all its
available funds and then assigned. II Is
stated every deDOstOT will be paid in full.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

:
Judge Lawler has granted the petition Of
William Kreling for a mandate directing
the Auditor 10 approve a warrant for $1,000
for street work on Twenty-sxth street.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
" The Slashern Insane

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Henry Dowd, 'the
Slasher," was to-day committed TO the State
Insane ASYLUM.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Killed By a Premature Explosion.

CHARLESTON Nv. Val Jan. 20. = Six
negroes were killed yesterday by the pre-
mature explosion of blast at Rush Run.
FaYette COUNTY
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Will Resume Business.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Cassard & Son,
pork packers, have made a satisfactory
settlement with their creditors and resumed
business.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Steamship COMPANIES Indicted

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The Grand Jury at
Trenton has found four indictments against
The morning call., 1892-01-30
CORRUPTION IN CANADA.

Claim Agents Who Divided With Govern
ment Officials
MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-The Royal Com
mission Investigating the charge of corrup-
tiOn against the late Quebec Government
has convened here. Brokers Daveluy aud
SENEGAL, who had acted for the parties
having accounts against the Government,
testified they usually got 40 per cent COM
mission for their services, and that portions
of their emOluments went to a Montreal
political agent of the Government and ex-
Premier Mercier's SOn-in-law. Gouin.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Railroad Difieulties ssttled

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-The Wall-street
journal says: 1t is not generally known
The morning call., 1892-01-30

the agents of the Hamburg American Steam.
ship Company and two against the agents
Of the Red Star Steamship Company for al
lowing debarred immigrants to escape.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
snrinc YaIIrv Works.

The following annual statement OF the
Spring Valley Water Company for 1891 was
filed with the Board of Supervisors yester-
day:
RECEIPTS
From water Telts....... 81, ,6p4, 79S 20
Other sOurces........... l9547 81
The morning call., 1892-01-30

say, are entirely satisfactory Such being
the case the United States will leave the
matter Of reparation to the sufferers by the
assault to Chile to act according to her sense
of justice and right and with salute Of
the Unitei States flg the incident will be
considered as closed by this Government
Until Chile makes some offer Of repara-
tion, of course. there will be nothing to ar
bi,rate as no points Of difference exist The
offer may be so satisfactory that arbItra-
tion in that score will not be necessary.
MESSAGE FROM EGAN.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day curt dis
patch from EZan received yesterday was
made known. 1t is said that Egan confirmed
the story reported from Santiago that the
members of the Chilean Government had
stated that Seaor MoBtt the Chilean Mn
iSter at Washington, had misied his Govern
mrut which bad the effect of seriously com
promising the Government in lis dealings
with the controversy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-28

dsy ude luz 8 Hama Iph De
Q may 6g
as snrrsWA Aon las meorsym
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-28
AeEITE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMILIAs
LUZ BHilIaRates

LIBIsE DE! EAFLUbIUN IsCUMBUbIIUN EAPUNTA-
~ GO MEAS. SIN HUMo NJ NAL oLOR t.i
Este aceite productosde una fabrication especial es
igal 81 superior los que imporan del
bajo diversos nombres mareas tanto por cuaida
des luminicas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
co1lsumdores.
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos que los
de las extranjeras que este mayor precio
brindan los consumdores yentaas de nnguna clase
la expeIiencia adqurida esta industrial durante
muchos amos en- los %Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico
otIos paises pemite ofrecer al pubco articulo
que Sc puede mejorar parte alguna baio ningun
%concepto. 9ls1t ss-.@
al, Nuestras maIeas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE,
Luz SOLAR, estan registradas persegnira
el rigor de la ley a los falsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-28
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Es sabido que ningun petroleo, namesee ell
nombre que Sc quiera Kerosne Gas Aeete de carbon
absoluto pues adqurendo cierto grado de calor
ciende al contacto de Hama Por tanto esta Agen
recomienda encarecdamente los consumidores que
empeen las siguentes relas e de productos
para evitar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
Yesterdays Market Features.

The market was interesting from the fact
that the price touched the lowest point
since last August. The drop caused no ex.
citement and scarcely any surprise. The
process OF contraction had been going for
ward SO long that all were prepared for the
worst. A few sad-faced lambs gathered in
the lobby and watched wealth take wings.
The opening and highest was 55, lowest %,
close 53ss A broker remarked: EVERY
body wants to sell: there are practically no
buyers. The market is in a peculiar condi-
tion. am afraid to do anything. If l sell.
the market may boom the next day; If 1
buy. it may go down. It looks to me as If
the price were scraping bottom" Another
bearish factor was O further decline IN re-
fined at New York to 6a0c and at Antwerp
to 14f. Daily average runs, II $50; daily aver
age shipments, 73949. Clearances, 1900 bar
rels
OIL CITY, March es-National Transit GER
tificates opened, 55c; highest, 55Isc; lowest,
SIC; closed. SIC. Sales, 1900 barrels: clear
ances, s34 900 barrels; shipments, 97,O06 bar
rels; runs, 81, ,s47 barrels.
BRADFORD, March 23-National Transit GER
tificates opened at A3zc; closed at $3.50; high
est, 551sc;. lowest, 525sc. Clearances, $685.
barrels.
NEW YORK, March 93-Petroleum opened
then became weak and declined 2Ac on
liquidation due to expected increased pro-
duction, the market closing weak. Penn
sylvania oil opening, 55c; highest, 55c; low
est, Gc: closing, 54c; April, option, open
ing, 54Ac; highest, 55c; lowest, 522c; clos
ing, 521sc. Lima oil, total sales, ll3,000 bar.
relS.