davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
TRAINS TIED UP.
4 General Strike on the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.

OTTAWA, March D. The conductors,
trainhands and switchmen on the eastern
division of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
went out on strike at midnight. No trains
leave here tonight
MONTREAL, March 22.-The assistance of
the Montreal police was sought to-day to
assist the Canadian Pacific authorities in
keeping the trains moving. A number of
policemen were sent to North Bay and Port
Arthur. A message received at the head
office this afternoon stated that the strike
was extending east, and had now reached
Chalk River, 246 miles west of Montreal.
NORTH BAY, Ont, March 22-On Mon.
day night the trainmen on this division of
the Canadian Pacific road struck. Freight
traffic ceased to great extent. The freight
and passenger trains were mobbed by
strikers to-day. One man hired by the
company TO take chargs of a baggage-car
going westward was attacked by strikers
and thrown out of the car. Freight train
hands were also mobbed and revolvers
drawn.
WINNIPEG, March 22.-The Canadian Pa
cific strike has extended to the Eastern
division and from Fort William to Chalk
River. -Four hundred more miles are locked
up. 1t is expected the division from Mon
treal east will be under strike tomorrow.
More violence is reported from Rat Port
age, train being stepped by torpedoeS on
the ira K. Superntendent Mckenzie and
Conductor Mcknabe in a cabOOse were very
roughly handled aud badly hurt and are
now in the care of friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
HELD WITH CLOSED DOORS.
Transeontinental Freight Association
in Session in San Diego.
INSTANT DEATH on A MOUNTAIN Road.
4 Young Mans Skull Crushed by Being Thrown From
aBuekboard by Runaway
HOrSe.
INSTANT DEATH on A MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Special TO THE MORNING Gait.

SAN DIEGO, March 22.-The Transconti-
mental Association is still in session and
probably will be all the week. Sessions are
still conducted with absolute secrecy.
Chairman Vining said to an Associated
Press representative this evening that it is
utterly impossible to give out any informa-
tioD. The association meets as a committee,
he says, ito consider complaints and to
make recommendations. which are SUBJ
mitted to the managers of the roads repre-
sented, and. as the business lis of a private
nature to these roads. nothing can be given
out. Considerable important business is
now before the association, and it may re-
ouire long session.
To-day Messrs Langley, Earl and Buck.
extensive dealers in California fruit, were
before the association either In person or by
representatives and presented the cause of
the fruitmen and shippers, asking for re-
duced rates to the East. The arguments
were much In line with those made
by Z. l.. Goodsell on the previous day.
Neither Chairman Vining nor any member
OF the association would give the slight
est lntlmatiOn of what action the aSSOcia-
tlOn would take or what recommendations
would be made TO the managers of the sew
eral transcOntinental lines respecting fruit
rates. Fruitmen are inclined to take a SAN
guine view and to believe that the recon-
mendations will favor reduced rates on per-
ishable fruits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
Naval Promotions Expected.
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Appropriations Made for the Improve
ment of River Navigation.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Turpie rose in
the Senate to-day to personal explanation
and had read a newspaper report of an in
terview with Judge Woods, in which the
latter spoke OF Turpie as hypocrite, he
CIurple) having borne himself toward the
Judge as personal friend. Turpie denied
that he ever had social or personal relations
with Woods, and denied further that he had
congratulated Woods on the Supreme Courts
upholding his decision in the tally-sheet
case.
The bill for the relief of settlers on public
lands was taken uD and rassed-24 to pa
party vote, except Hale voted with the DEM
Ocrats.
The bill to improve the navigation of the
Mississippi River, etc. was taken up as
special order. Committee amendments re-
duclng the total appropriation from S16,-
OooooO to S15.0OO000. reducing the annual
expenditure from S.. 3SS. 600 TO $2,O00.000
reducing the amount fixed for that part of
the river from the mouth of the Illinois to
tue mouth of the Ohio from So 000, 600 to
S5.OOOOO0 and the annual expenditure there
from 100000 10 S1.000.000, were all agreed
20. Afterw ard, on III Otion of Allison. the
total Appropriation was increased from
Sl5,OOO,000 TO SIS 100 600. An amendment
was agreed to assigning S3, 1000 CT the
total amount to the Improvement of the
river between the mouth of the Illinois and
81. Paul. Mimi. Of which not more than
$4,000 will be expended in any one year.
Fhe bill was passed-4S TO 8. The noes
were: Call, Kyle. Perkins. Pugh, Vance.
The Dolph bill. appropriating S1,745,-
S16 TO secure the early completion of
the canal and locks at the Cascades on the
Columbia River, was passed-46 TO 4; the
nces being Berry, Kyle, Pugh and Vance.
MltchelPs bill, appropnating 81, SEQ, $50
Tor boat railway and the necessary marine
apparatus and appliances at The Dailes and
Cello Falls and Ten-mile Rapids on the
Columbia River aud the Improvement of
1hree-mile Rapids. was passed-3S to s :;
the noes were Berry. Blodgett. Coke, Daniel.
Morgan, Perkins, Pugh and Vance.
Ihp Senate then adinnrnph
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
THE GERMiY CRISIS.
Chancellor Ion Capriyi TO Retain His Min.
iSterial Office.

BERLIN, March 22-It Is reported that
Emperor William has informed the Emperor
of Austria and the King of Italy that Cap
rivi will remain IN Office and Will retain the
posts of Chancellor OF the Empire and
Prussian Foreign Minister, but will resign
his position as President OF the PrussIan
Council.
DR.. Bergman proposed a slight operation
10 relieve Emperor William of an aural af-
fectiOn. but his Majesty's physician de-
clined to consent believing the operation
would only result in transferring the local
ity of the malady. which is now quiet. 1t
is not true that anything serious is the mat
ter with the Emperor.
LONDON, March 22.-A Berlin correspond
ent has telegraphed: Zedlitz- TrutZselller
has refused TO withdraw his resignation.
Caprivi has not resigned. but has placed his
portfolio mt the Emperor's orders. Nothing
will be settled in regard to the trouble aris-
ing from the primary education bill until
the Emperor returns from Hpbertusstock at
the end of the week. The general opinion
in official circles is there will be 10
alteration in Caprivi's position, nor is
it believed the Prussian Diet will be dis
solved
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
DEEMiAG'S MANY MESbEEbS.
The Australian Nurderer'S Crimes Confront
Him From Every Direction.

PERTH, March 22.-Deeming, the mur-
derer, was conveyed secretly to the court
house to-day. The proceedings were brief
owing to an informality in the warrant TO
remit the prisoner 10 Melbourne.
MELBOURNE. March 22-It is alleged that
Deeming was engaged in land swindling
operations in Canada in 1854, and afterward
became a watch dealer aud decamped with
number of watches entrusted to him by the
settlers. Tie articles found at Perth include
q long knife, sharp as razor, with bloody
handle.
The police have secured letter written
by Deeming which il is said contains ample
proof that he tried TO entice Miss RourseYeu,
a young woman of Sydney, into marriage
win him after he murdered his wife in
Windsor, for which crime he is now under
arrest, and which LED TO the terrible revela-
tions at Rainhill.
ANTWERP. March 22-It has been dis
covered by the authorities here that Deem
ing. the wife-murderer, visited this city On
two different occasions, and was known as
Lord Dunn. He moved in good circles, but
finally became involved n some swindles
and was forced to leave the city in disgrace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
CONDENsLD TEI.EGRAMs.

1t was reported yesterday in Berlin that
Bismarck was recovering.
The failure OF an Antwerp important
grain firm was announced, and another
house is in difficulties.
The Marquis OF COraselire has been found
assassinated in his room at Granada. Spain.
The cause is unknown.
Sidney Dillon. president of the Union Pa
cife, has been i'll the past week, and Is not
able TO leave his room.
The New York Stats Zeitung's Berlin
correspondent declares there is not word
of truth in the report that the Emperor is
seriously i'll.
The liabilities OF the insolyent banker
Gutenberg of ST. Petersburg are 1000. 600
rubles. The assets are 100000. A re-
ceiyer is to be applied Tor.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has de-
cided that the Congressional and Legis lative
district apportionment by the last Legisla-
turo is unconstitutional
The Sheriff of Bell County, Kentucky,
with q posse, has captured Berry Turner,
the notorious outlaw of the Turner faction,
at the point OF Winchester.
The Gotch county option bill was indef-
niteiy postponed in the Iowa Legislature by
strict party vote, the Republicans voting
Tor and the Democrats against.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
SALISBURY'S EVASION.
The Cabinet Discuss the British Minister'S
Unsatisfactory Reply.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The entire ses-
sion Of the Cabinet to-day was consumed in
the consideration of the Bering Sea oues-
tion. Lord Salisbury's reply to Wharton's
note insisting upon renewal of the modus
vivendi forming the basis of the discussion.
The utmost reticence is maintained by the
members OF the Cabinet. but it is
believed that Salisbury's note is un-
satisfactory, and his reply to the
main point is not decisive. There is also
reason to believe that he suggests as a con-
dltlon precedent TO any modus yvendi that
the United States should obligate itself to
indemnify the Canadian yessel-owners in
the event that the decision of the arbitratorS
is against the United States. 1t is said that
reply is now being prepared in which this
Government will stand firmly by its former
nnsition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Young Man Thrown From a Blackboard
and Instantly Killed

Young Man Thrown From a Blackboard
and Instantly Killed.
VIRGINIA, March %. = Richard Wha-
len was found dead on the Geiger grade
wagon road, two miles north of here, this
morning by a party of Piute Indians pass
ing along that thoroughfare. 1t was later
ascertalned that Whalen was riding in the
blackboard express which brings San Fran
cisco papers from Reno to this place.
Frank Sullivan. the driver of the express,
states that the horse attached to the vehicle
became frightened soon after leaving the
dollhouse. one mile north of the scene Of
the accident. at 4 o'clock this morning and
started running at full speed Sullivan was
thrown from the blackboard and rendered
unconscious for short time. On recover
ing be heard the elatter of the runaway
horses hoofs going downward and followed,
passing by the dead body of Whalen with
out noticing it, as 1t was not yet day ybreak.
1t is supposed that WhaleD was hurled from
the vehicle few seconds after Sullivan fell
from It, Rocky Bluff, where Whalen's body
was found. was despatched with brains and
blood, indicating that death was instantane-
Gus. Sullivan escaped without serious injury.
The runaway horse. with the wrecked veh-
Gle, was stopped on c street and pack ages
Of papers we're picked up short distance
from the scene of the accident. Whalen-
was aged Is years His mother resides here
and his father at Park City, Utah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
GLASS THAT WILL BEND.
The Recent Invention of an Aust,
70 Of

The Recent Invention of an Austrian
Manufactures.
The newest of the many substitutes for
glass which are constantly appearing Is the
invention OF q Vinnese glass manufacturer.
and seems likely to be especially useful for
Photographic purposes. This product is
said TO have substantially the same proper.
ties as glass, resisting the action of salts
and alkalies and of dilute acids, besides
being inodOrous and transparent. 1t has.
however. the advantage of being flexible
and Intangible to great degree, while its
infiammabilty is much less than that of its
coi.odion prototypes. 1t is so simply made
that the photographers can undertake the
process of manufacture for themselye s
without much difficulty.
From four 10 eight parts of collodion wool
are dissolved In about 100 parts by weight of
ether or alcohol or acetic ether, and with
this is intimately combined from to per
cent of castor oil or any non-resinous oil ,
and from to 10 per cent of resin or Canad a
balsam soft resin). The compound, when
poured on glass plate and subjected to the
drying action of a current of air of about 30
deg. Centigrade. solidi6es i'm compara-
lively short time into q transparent, glass
like sheet or plate, the thickness Of whic b
may be regulated as required.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
NEGOTIATIONS WITH CANADA.
Why the Reciprocity Arrangements
We're Not Concluded.
PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
Canadian ministers Not Willing to Discriminate
Against Great Britain-The Subject
Still Unsettled.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-In the Com
mons to might Foster made his budget
speech the most interesting point being the
trade relations with the United States. He
said that during the recent visit of the
Canadian Ministers to Washington they had
offered Secretary Blaine full and free reel
procity on all products. Secretary Blaine
and General Foster, after consideration,
said it had been made a sine qua non on the
part of the United States during all the ne
getiations for reel roeity that not only the
natural products but also the manufactured
articles of each country should be put upon
the most favored nation principle, and in
the case of Canada il would be especially
necessary for United States manufacturers
TO be protected against Great Britain's com-
petition. as that nation was the United
States great and almost only competitor.
The Canadian Ministers replied that they
could not discriminate against the mother
country, and suggested return TO the nat
uraEproduct reciprocity treaty of 1854.
After further consultation Mr.. Blaine saw
10 way out of the dilemma but of making
Canada's tariff uniform with that of the
United States. 1t was evident that the
only way to adjust the differences was for
the Canadian Government to make their
tariff coincide with that of the United States
on all points. So long as this policy was
observed by the United States il was use
less for Canada to try any other plan of
reciprocity than that laid down by Blaine.
Ii was evident that the only scheme he
would consent TO would be that of includ-
ing the manufactures as well as the natural
products. 1t might be well for the people
and the country that this matter was set at
rest. Let Canada for The future have fair
idea OF what she had TO do and where to
discriminate in doing so. Canada had 10
meet market. Let her meet her national
market-the market of Great Britain. 1t
might be in the near future in this war of
tariffs, which needed care and attention,
that Canada would have to stretch out a
hand to the country that helped her and
give fair and preferential treatment to
Grnat Rrirain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
ENGINEERS DISSATISFIED.
Lives In Danger From Green Trainmen
in the Mountain Sections.

IN the sections.
SEATTLE. March PA special to the
Post Intelligencer from New Westminster.
B. c.. says there is nothing new so far as
conld be learned to-day in the strike of the
Canadian Pacific Railway trainmen. The
attitude Of the strikers has been above re-
proach since they quit work. They have
iDterfered in no way with the men who are
attempting to keep the service going, nor
are they likely to. They are confident of
winning in the end and the public are In
sympathy with them; that is, so far as the
men on this division are concerned. The
company has a large force Of special con-
stables in their employ, presumably to
guard their property.
Further and perhaps more startling de-
velopments may take place in the next day
or two. The locomotive engineers in the
mountain sections are not at ali satisfied to
risk their lives on trains managed by mex
perenced men, and, unless the green hands
are shortly replaced, il is quite likely they
Will decline 10 take out their engines until
such time as they can do SO In safety.
Traffic, except local. is almost at a stand
still. No freight worth mentioning is being
handled, and through freight is cancelled
the way from Winnipeg west. The meat
markets are only Partially su piled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
VALLEJO ELECTION,
Entire Republican Ticket Carried With Il
Exception of Two Trustees,

Entire Republican Ticket Carried With the
Exception of Two Trustees.
VALLEJO, March 22.-Valleio's municipal
election yesterday was complete victory
for the Republicans, who elected their
whole ticket excepting two trustees. The
majorities ranged from 16 to 275. The fol-
lowing city officers were chosen: City
Trustees : j. A. Brosne, James Me-
Cauley, Frank O. Grady. John Frey, George
Rounds, G. A. Bergwall. George Reburn
City Marshal. George Savage; City AS
SCISSOR, L. w. Cbamberln; City Treasurer,
j. r. English; Library Trustees-C. II.
Grayson, Frank Houseman, Elon Mitchell,
Sam Rule, w. Shortridge; School Superin-
tendent. l.. &. Harrier; School Directors
J. 4. Plymire, o. F. Pulsefer. j. III. Topley,
ii. Z. Wilder; School Assessor, q. L. Voor-
hees One thousand two hundred and
sixty-five votes were cast, of which about
fifty we're illegal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Government Control of Telephone Lines ]

Government Control of Telephone Lines Fa-
vored by the British Postmaster General.
LONDON, March 90. - In the House of
Commons to-day, Ferguson, the Postmas-
ter-General, in opposing the private bill for
the establishment of a new telephone COM
pany. announced that the Government
would promote a measure placing the tele-
phone trunk lines in the hands of the Post
Office Department.
In reply to question. Stanhope, Secre-
tary for War. stated that he had telegraphed
fer information regarding the punishment
OF soldiers at Aldershot for wearing the
shamrock on st. Patrick's day when they
were in dress uniform.
Alter debate the Irish education bill
passed the first reading without division.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
tn 4 HOUSE.

Bland Opens the Debate on the Free
Coinage Bill.
The long-expected contest over the sub
ject of silver coinage was opened to-day by
Bland Of Missouri as chairman of the
Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures. Williams Of Massachusetts, and Hun
ter OF Ohio replied to him. The debate will
last several days.
Representative Stevens was not present
TO finish his speech when the House reas-
sembled this evening. O'Donnell Of Michi-
gan, Covert of New York and Post of Hi
nois spoke against the bill, and Weadock of
Michigan, Bowers of California, Winn Of
Georgia and Lewis of Mississippi supported
the measure.
The House then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
PREPARING FOR WAR.

Council Between the Car ana His Military
Leaders on the Situation.
LONDON, March pa Vienna CORE
spondent says: General Gourko visited St.
Petersburg to confer with the Gar on a
plan of action in the event of war with
Austria and Germany. At a conference of
FIVE hours at which the Grand Duke Fladi-
mir, the Grand Duke Alexis, Minister Of War,
CHEF of STAFF and other military experts
were present, it .was decided that General
Gourko snail assume the offensive on the
AustTo German frontier and General
Shouvaloff command the defensive army
corps. The recent movements of Russian
troops have caused serious alarm here"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

STOCK SPECULATIONS.
Decision in Favor Of Mrs. Parnen Affirmed
By Higher Coart


BY a Higher Coart.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The Supreme
Court has affirmed the decision of the Court
of Common Pleas of PHILADELPHIA County in
favor Of Mrs. Della Parnell, mother OF the
late Charles Stewart Parnell, in the suit in
stituted by the administrator If the estate
of Charlotte Smith. The facts upon which
the question arose were rs follows: July
18, 1876, Charlotte Smith deposited with
ID ella Parnell S45S9 to be devoted in her
discretion to speculation in stocks for the
benefit and at the risk of the owner The
money was applied in accordance with this
understanding admittedly with good faith,
but the speeu latlons were unsuccessful and
the money was lost. Mrs. Parnell kept the
fact secret and attempted 10 retrieve the
losses by using her own money, remtting
over $1,000 TO Miss Smith, and allowing her
to believe the money was the proceeds from
the investment. After the death of Miss
Smith the administrator brought suit for
the full amount intrusted 10 Mrs. Parnell
The loss and the remttauces stop her from
now showing that fact.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Senator Hills Advice to the Michigan Demo
cratic Delegation

cenator dllls ADVICE to the Michigan Demo-
cratic Delegation.
DETROIT, March 22 The Tribune (Rep) }
says: The Michigan Democratic delega-
ton visited Senator David Is. Hill and asked
him for a definition of his position. He
said: "My friends, l am not candidate
for the Presidency. L am ambitious to at
tain that high honor. but | am fully aware
that while L might secure the nomination
should be inevitably defeated at the polls. -
The ambassadors were aghast. "But
what do you want your friends in Michigan
to do?" they demanded.
''Send an uninstructed delegation that will
vote with New York." replied Hill. New
ork has always named the winner, and it
will do it this time. Michigan cannot afford
to be elsewhere than in the camp of VIC
tory"
The above information was furnished by
Chairman GrOgan of the Democratic County
Central Committee. Grogan says he called
on Hill about the same time the committee
OF Democrats from certain faction in this
state conferred with the Senator. Whether
or not Hill made the assertion in good faith
is not known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
Revolt in Northern Burmah.

CALCUTTA, March 22.-The revolt of the
Lushai tribe, who occupy the country east
of Sonar River, in Northern Burmah. is ex.
tending and il is expected that its suppress
sion will entail extensive military opera
tions. The trouble had its origin in al
order issued by. the British political officer.
There has been several encounters, in all of
which the natives were defeated with loss,
but they are not discouraged and there now
come reports that the Western LushaiS are
ABOUT to join the uprising. Three hundred
men of tie Bengal Infantry have been sent
from Silibar TO aid the force now in the
fipid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
MINES BONDED.
Work to Be Resumed in the Eureka and
Brooks Shafts.

MERGED, March OF. ID. Callahan has
bonded the Eureka mine, near Hornitos,
including the stamp mill and all the run
ming and milling apparatus, which is in
good condition. The terms of the bond re-
Quire Callahan to b. gin work before April
1. The purchase price is fixed in the bond
at $4,000.
Another important bond has also been
secured on a mine in the same locality by
j. T.. Spencer, also of San Francisco 1t is
the Brooks mine, owned by the Brooks es-
tate. Spencer was here a few DAYS ago and
will return next week, when the work of
putting the mine into active operation will
commence. Both the aforementioned mines
have been worked and are known to be rich
in gold.