davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-10
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
DiSOrd6rly Street-Car Strikers Demands
Of Railroad Employees Granted.

COLUMBUS, June 9.-Another collision
between the street-car companies and
strikers occurred to-day. The mills are
closed and the employees are assisting the
strikers. Several cars were demolished. 1t
Is believed the Governor will be called upon
to restore order. The Consolidated Street
Railroad attempted to run cars this mora
ing. Two cars were run out under police
protection, but the strikers swarmed
around. derailed them aud drove the new
conductors and drivers off. There were
crowds at the scene.
The police had no control oyer the crowd,
and did not pretend to give protection 10
the new employees, their sympathies being
plainly with the strikers despite the May
0r's orders. Over 10000 people were massed
within couple OF squares. and the excite
ond car was afterward escorted to the depot
and placed on the train: Mayor Bruck then
Issued orders that no more cars be run to-
day. After this order the strikers dis
persed, very jnbiant The company is dis
cOuraged, and attributes their inability to-
run cars to lack of police protection. A
consultation was had with Adjutant- Cen
eral Hawkins in regard to calling out the
militia, but he thought the necessity had
not arisen. The City Council tonight
adopted a resolution calling for an arbltra-
tlon OF the matter, and inStructing the City
h1OiiNltUiy IL bbO lCluoCo w di VI
trate, to institute proceedings for the revo-
cation of its charter. The company con-
templates another effort to start cars to-
morrow. Their manager says they viii
neither arbitrate nor advance wages.
OMAHA, June 9-The demands of the
freight conductors, baggage-masters anil
brakesmen on the Union Pacific road for
increased wages, less mileage and more
crews were to-day granted by the manage
meDt of the road. The matter has been
hanging fire for some time.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The Commits
sioners of Pensions has appointed D..
Chester Rowell Pension Examining Sur
geon at Fresno, Cal.
LONDON, June 9.-The public library pre-
sented to the city of Edinburgh by Andrew
Carnegie of Pittsburg was opened to-day
Lord Rosebery presided.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The President,
Mrs. Harrison and party returned at noon
to-day from their trip to Fortress Monroe
on the United States steamer Dispatch.
New YORK, June 9.-Recorder Smyth
this morning sentenced Broker Pell of the
Sixth National Bank wrecking fame to i'm
prsonment at hard labor for seven years.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-In the report Of
the passage of the Silver Bill through the
House it was incorrectly stated that Wilson
Of Washington voted with the Democrats.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-California pen
sions: Original widows, ETC., CasSandra,
widow of Felix Lane, Santa Barbara; Mexi-
can survivor, Thomas Bassett, Balls Ferry.
WASHINGTON, June 9-Turner of Kan
sas. from the House Public Lands Commit
tee. has reported bill fixing the price Of
land for presumption ON homestead entry at
ST 20 per acre.
MEMPHIS, June 9.-The Kentucky Gen.
tral Railroad new elevator was burned this
morning. E. c. Adams of AtchisoD, a con-
tractor, perished in the flames. The money
loss is $4,000.
NEW YORK, June 9-The Chinese Sun
day-schools Of Brooklyn went on picnic
to-day. A number of white young ladies
who teach them in the Sunday-school
classes were in the party.
CHICAGO, June 9.-John Mutually of
Cleveland, who was passing through this
city on his way to Colorado. was yesterday
entced into a basement saloon by dis
reputable woman and relieved of $500 in
cash.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Secretary VIM
dom this afternoon appointed James j.
Brooks temporarily as Chief of Secret
Service, vice Bell, removed. Brooks was
removed as Chief by Manning, under Cleve-
land.
LONDON, June "a meeting of the share
holders in the Milford Haven Dock Com
pany was held to-day. A proposition was
approved to construct pier 1900 feet long
on which to land passengers from the steam
ers Of transatlantic lines.
WASHINGTON, June g. = The following
changes nave been made in California POST
masters: E. M. Duffour. appointed at MINI
shew. Butte County, vice 5. Mcclellan,
removed; Sarah A. Purdy at Purdys, Sierra
County, vice NJ. Evans, resigned.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
REFORMED PREsBYTERIANs.

Total Abolition Of the Liquor Traffic Recon-
mended by the Temperance Committee.
New YORK, June 9.-At to-day's session
OF the Reformed Presbyterian Synod 1t was
decided to publish new Book of Psalms,
with music. The report of the Committee
on Temperance provided for the total abOli-
tiOn of the liquor traffic; that only infer
mented wine be allowed at the Lords Sup
per, and that no young man should be
eligible TO the ministry who uses tobacco IN
any form. The recent decision of the
Supreme Court respecting Original pack
ages, " the report says, has its favorable
side, In that it makes national legislation
upon the liquor Traffic necessary" Speaking
OF the influence and power of the liquor in
terest, 1t says: "On state occasions liquors
are found upon the table presided over by
our Christian President and his lady. The
PIce-PIesldent goes in this respect TO a
greater eZe55s, afd, besides this, derives a
pr6nt trGm the sale OF liquors on the prop
erty which he owns and controls"
AT the afternoon session Rev. n. r.
Johnson of California offered a resolution
relative to the establishment of a new for
eign mission In China. 1t was adopted and
referred to the Board of Foreign Missions.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
Moderator to forward to Congress me-
mortal protesting against Sabbath work at
the Worlds FAIR, and that the gates of the
fair be closed Sundays; also against the
sale on the grounds of all intoxicating
liquors.
The recommendations Of the Committee
on Tobacco are that the Pres byterlans be
instructed to deal kindly but firmly with all
ministers and licenciates under their care
who may be known to continue the use of
tobacco; second, that the elders and MEM
bers of the church be positively prohibited
from engaging in the sale of tobacco.
After a spirited debate an adjournment was
had till tomorrow.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A Letter Pouch Robbed - McRae's Free Coin.
age Bill Introduced

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The through let
ter pouch of the Sd inst, from Milwaukee
to California was rhed in transit.
Secretary Window has made favorable
report on the Customs Administrative Bill,
and it will probably be approved by the
President tomorrow.
Representative McCrae of Arkansas to-
day introduced in the House bill provid-
ing for the free coinage of silver; for in
creaSing United States Treasury notes each
year to make the total issuethereof equal in
amount to the revenues of the Government
for that year; for the issue of Treasury
notes to replace national bank notes sur
rendered; for the repeal of the laws author
iZing the sale of United States bonds, and
for the accumulation of a gold reserve of
Sl0O, ZOO, 900, and finally for the covering of
that reserve into the Treasury as avail
able assets.
Senator Plumb to-day reported adversely
from the Committee ON Public Lands bill
to protect land claimants within railroad
limits by permitting them to purchase land
from the Government at So 90 per acre
whenever it is held not to be within the
land grant to the railroad company. Ac-
companying the bill is a letter from the
Commissioners of the General Land Office
recommending that the bill he not passed,
for the reason that the interests of bona
fide settlers are sufficiently protected under
the present laws.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
G. c. Hale in Court on Charge of Attempt
ing to Kill E H. Cowles.

G. c. Hale in Court on Charge of Attempt
ing to Kill E. H. Cowles.
MONTREAL, June &C. c. Hale Of
Cleveland, Ohio, appeared in the Superior
Court this morning on charge of shoot
ing with intent to kill his brother-n-aw,
Eugene H. Cowles, son of the late Edwin
Cowles of the Cleveland Leader. There
also appeared Mrs. Cowles and her daughter
Florence, whom the nuns brought into
court on an order. At the request of Mrs.
Cowles' attorney writ of habeas corpus
for the production of the child in court in
the legal form was issued, returnable this
afternoon. COwles is improving. The bull
let passed through the right side of the neck,
between the internal and external carotids,
passed under his chin below the lingual
arteries, fractured the jaw and emerged on
the left side. CoWles was interviewed by
representative of the Associated Press.
He affirmed that what he had done was
done under the advice of the best legal
talent in the United States and Canada !;
that he and his wife were in the way OF an
anicabe settlement and he deprecated
Hale's interference. He expressed the
warmest interest in his family, and only
resented outside interference.
Later in the afternoon Cowles announced
his willingness to surrender his child to his
wife. and signed an order on the convent to
that effect. This probably settles the ab-
duction case. Cowles' condition tonight Is
serious, he having been feeble from lung
trouble before the shooting. Hale is stop
ping with friends under the surveillance of
officers.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
THE NIHILISTS.
Bismarck Says That No COnceS-
sion Is Possible.
They Are Entirely Unified for a COnStitu-
tiOnal Government.
The Proposed Change in the Tariff on Cutlery
Discussed in the British Commons.
Cut His Throat.
Special Dispatches to THE Mons1se CALL.

LONDON. June 9.-In an interview with the
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph Bis
marck to-day declared that no concession to
the Nihilists is possible. Oyereducation
had led to much dissatisfaction and dis
appointment in Germany, but in Russia it
led to disaffection and conspiracy. There
were ten times as many people educated for
higher walks. as there were places to fill,
and further education was making these
theorists and Missionaries unfit for consti-
tutional Government. 1t would be mad
ness to put such men In authority. The
Russians do not know yet what they want;
they must therefore be ruled with rod of
iron.
Referring to the labor question the Prince
ridiculed the idea that the workman would
ever be contented, because, he said.
the rich are never contented. He
spoke strongly against any dictation
as to the hours of labor and aga inst usurp-
ing the rightful authority Of parents over
their children.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS.
Bill Allowing Them to Bring Suit Against
the Government


WASHINGTON, June 9.-Morrow to-day
introduced 10y request bill authorizing
certain San Francisco banks to bring suit
against the Government in the Court OF
Claims. The preamble to the bill recites
that in 1874 fraudulent certificates purport-
ing TO be issued b. United States Navy
Pay-Officer Rufus c. Spaulding Of San
Francisco were recognized as valid and paid
by certain San Francisco banks. The bill
provides that the claims of the Masonic
Savings and Loan Bank, Savings and
Loan Society. Pacific Bank, Bank of British
Columbia and the assignees of the Swiss
American Bank, all of San Francisco. be
and are hereby referred to the Court or
Claims for trial and adjudication, and if
said court shall find that said banks in good
faith advanced moneys upon said certif-
Gates, and that the same was done in the
usual and ordinary course of business and
without the knowledge of any fraud, then
said court shall award to said banks the
amount of moneys advanced, but without
any interest or costs, provided that no suit
shall be brought after six m onths' time from
the passage of this act, and that in any such
suit any matters now of official record in
the Navy Department touching on such
matters shall be competent evidence; pro-
vided further that there shall be also the
right of appeal to the Supreme Court from
any judgment rendered by the Court of
Claims,
The morning call., 1890-06-10
LAND FOR SETTLEMENT.
The Commissioner Proposition Accepted b,
the Sac ard Fox Indians.

The Commissioner Proposition Accepted by
the Sac ard Fox Indians
GUTHRIE, June "a courier arrived here
this morning from the Sac and Fox agency
with the following: "The Sac and Fox
National Council Sunday evening, after
four hours private consultation among
themselves, submitted their acceptance Of
the Indian Commissioners last offer in
a written form. The Commissioners at
once drew up the necessary papers and the
Government virtually came into possession
of 5.20S acres more Of good land which will
be opened to settlement by white men IS
soon as Congress ratifies the work Of the
commission, which will probably not be
long. perhaps ninety days. The enroll
ment the last day reached 52S. A pru-
vision was inserted in the offer
that the number of allotments must not
exceed 52S; S4S5, 900 is to be paid, or little
over 81 223 per. acre for the residue. II at
the time of allotment there are more than
the stipulated 52S, 81 shall be deducted
from the S4S5,000 for every such case, which
would be 81 % an acre. Judge Sayra
submitted this as last proposition,
which was accepted by the Sac
and Fox council, after some discussion and
suggestions. The Sac and Fox Indians coii-
Quoted their business in most business
Ike and satisfactory manner. The Potta-
watomles have sent the commission word
that they are ready and anxious to treat
The commission goes to their reservation n
this week. The report of an Indian uuS-
break near Sapulpals is false,
The morning call., 1890-06-10
BOTH KILLED.
Fatal Quarrel Between Two Rival Levers ir
Connecticut Town

Fatal Quarrel Between Two Rival Levers in
a Connecticut Town.
ToRRINGToN Comm, June "a stab
bing affray occurred in Harrington, town
few miles from here, last night,
which will probably result in the
death of two young men. The
stabbng was the result of dispute over a
young lady residing in Harwing-
ton named Jennie Hale. The prin-
cipals in the affray are Waldo T.
Latham, aged % years, of Waterbury, and
Leslie Curtis of Torrington. Both
men have been paying attentions to the lady
and Latham was the favorite one .
Sunday, when he was driving her home
from church. they met Curtis. He stopped
them, and in the ensuing quarrel plunged a
knife into Latham's abdomen and then ran
away. Miss Hale got Latham in
the carriage and took him home in a
dying condition. An hour later
Curtis called, and on being told that Latham
could not live, drew a knife aud plunged it
into his own breast. He cannot recover.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
THE BRITISH COMMONS.
A Protest Against the New Tariff on Cutlery.
Motion to Adjourn Lost


Motion to Adjourn Lost.
LONDON, June 9.-In the Commons to-
day Vincent called the attention of the
House to the fact that the House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington had passed bill
for enhanced prohibitory duties on cutlery,
tin plate and other articles of British ex-
port. He asked whether the English Gov
ernment, having regard for the disastrous
effect which the Senates approval must
have upon Sheffields the Midlands, South
Wales ard Belfast, would adhere to the
view that the free import system of the
United Kingdom precluded instruction to
the British Minister at Washington to rep
resent to the United States Government the
injury that such legislation would do to the
industry of a friendly power which in 1889
gave free market to s95, 100000 worth of
American competing goods.
Secretary Ferguson said the Government
had not been informed of any important
alterations in the tariff.
Dillon spoke of the danger to the public
peace from the violent and unconstitutional
action of the magistrates and police of
Cashel and Tipperary at the recent meet
ings.
Gladstone supported DilIon's motion to
adjourn.
Balfour said the force was sent TO Tip
perary to preserve order. If anything Sc
rlous happened the blame would rest upon
those who defied the Government proclama-
tions. Dillon's motion to adjourn was lost.
The morning call., 1890-06-10

of Section 8, Township II North. Range 7
West, Mount Diablo meridian, San Fran
cisco Land district of California. The other
claimant, James Thompson, who has made
entry of the land, died, and this led to the
facts to make the above motion of review,
Secretary Noble has denied the motion
filed on behalf of Emma J. Gonzales for
review of the decision of March 24th last,
in the case Of said Gonzales against the
TOwnsite Of Flagstaff, involving lands in
this Prescott (Ariz.) Land District. As
sistant Secretary of the Interior Chandler
has affirmed the decision of tue Land Com
missioner in dismissing Simon Luce's con-
test against the homestead entry of Carl C.
Koch to a quarter section of land in the
Humboldt Gal .)"Dlstrct.
The morning call., 1890-06-10

that while the amount payable during the first
period by the Union Pacific Railway Company
under the bill as reported is less than the pres
ent requirement from that company under the
Thurman act by something like $500 or
$4,000 year, the amount required dur,
g fpG is ihs period under this e
ceeds the amount now required from II under
the Thurman act by about $3.50, 900 year: ~
Is believed. however, that both companies VIII De
able TO meet the requirements under the act now
reported. aud that an adjustment upon the basis
so proposed will lead to the final ayment OF The
Indebtedness OF both companies to the United
States.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
A DISABLED STEAMER.
La Bourgogne Reported to Be Returning t.
New York

La Bourgogne Reported to Be Returning to
New York.
New YORK. June 9-The steamer An
ehoria, from Glasgow, reports yesterday
noon having sighted, 30 miles east of
Sandy Hook, the steamer La Bourgogne
moving slowly westward. The latter left
here Saturday for Havre with a large pas
senger-list. She evidently was disabled,
but TO what extent is unknown.
AT the office of the French Steamship
Company they throw dlscredit on
the report of Captain Campbell of
the Anchoria. The latter, they say,
first said it was the Bourgogne he saw
moving along disabled, and afterward
he stated that it was the Bretagne.
They consider it wild report,
as, had the Bourgogne been return
ing here, she would have reached New
York before now. The Anchor Line agents
say they have every confidence in the re-
port made by Captain Campbell.
The French steamer Burgunde, from
Marseilles, which arrived tonight, is prob
ably the French steamer seen by the An
choria.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
THE HOUSE.
Charges Against the Cunard Steamship Com.
pauy-Pension Bills

WASHINGTON, June 9.-On motion Of
Comstock of Minnesota the title of the
Silver Bill passed Saturday was amended
so as to read: directing the purchase of
silver bullion and the issuance of Treasury
notes thereon, and for other purposes"
Lodge offered a resolution that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury be directed to inform
the House whether it is true that the
Cunard Steamship Company has refused to
obey the orders of officers of the United
States to give return passage to certain
immigrants landed at New York in viola
tion of the contract labor laws. and, il so,
what steps have been taken to refuse
entry to steamships Of that company un-
til they have complied with the laws and
made due reparation for their refusal. The
resolution was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
The floor was then accorded to the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia.
Several District bills were passed, and the
House took a recess.
At the evening session no private pension
bills were passed. owing 20 objections by
Enloe Of Tennessee, but about thirty-fvs
went over with the previous question or
dpred.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
Nicaragua Cana Oficsrs.

WASHINGTON. June "a. G. Menocal,
Chief Engineer of the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company and Private Secre-
tary to Charles f. Kern. will leave New
York tomorrow for Aspinwall. MenOcal
proceeds to Aspinwall to inspect some Of
the Panama Canal Company's dredges, and
after short stay of a week will return to
New York.
The morning call., 1890-06-10

lodge complaints against certain persons
whose stubbOrnness and refusal to answer
questions render it impossible to complete
the work within the prescribed time. War
rants were issued in thirty-fve cases.
These were disposed of in very short
time, and tN enty-five more were issued and
as many officers sent out to serve them.
The enumerators expect the census of the
city will be completed this week.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
A Coun,v Bountv.

MARsHALLTowN Qowa), June 6-Much
excitement was caused here by the discovery
that the Board of Supervisors in 1868 offered
a county bounty of $3.50 each to volunteers
during the Rebellion. About 400 went
from this county, and their claims with in
terest aggregate 100000.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
The Annual FAR at Bish,n

BISHOP, June 9.-The Eastern Slope Land
and Stock Association has set the date Of
its fifth annual fair at Bishop for September
23d to 26th inclusive.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
CUT HIS THROAT.

Attempted Suicide of Orteizas, Spanish CIV
ernment Defau,ter.
HAVANA, June 9.-Among the passengers
on the steamer Saratoga from New
York was Orteizas who defrauded
the Spanish Government of 100000.
During the voyage, while in charge Of de-
tective, he attempted to cut his throat. He
was seized and disarmed, but not before he
had inflicted a dangerous wound. Orteizas
said: "Well, every one has forsaken me-
! have nothing to live for, and death will
be welcome"
The morning call., 1890-06-10
slavir-McAulifa Fipht.

LONDON, June "a purse Of $500 has
been deposited for the winner of the Slavin-
McAnliffe fight, which will probably be de-
cided here in October. In addition the men
will meet for $500 side. Slavln put e100
in the articles to govern the fight, which he
mailed to McAuliffe
The morning call., 1890-06-10
COMPULSORY SERVICE.
Won Caprivi Declares That 1t Will Be Impossi-
bic to Shorten it,

bic TO Shorten it.
BERLIN, June 9.-Before the Co mmittee
on the Army Bill to-day Chancellor Ca
rrivi expressed his concurrence in the
statement OF the Minister of War
that it would be impossible
te reduce the term of compulsory
military service. The leaders of the Fref-
sinnige party declared the bill was not ac-
ceptable to them unless the term of service
was shortened. In the course of his remarks
Chancellor Caprivi said: THE withdrawal
of Bismarck had left affairs less
secure than when his fascinating
personality still figured before the
world. We still find the simplest
duties difficult because his weight does not
fall into the scale. Let us wait another
year; then if necessary | shall be prepared
to combat all the conflicting elements here,
but to-day | still face the fray with some
anxiety"
The morning call., 1890-06-10
COAST ITEMS.

Brief Notes From the Pacific Coast
States and Territories.
The Courier says San Bernardino is the
poorest protected city in the State against
fire.
The Astorian says the late election shows
the total vote Of Oregon was not much
short of 5000.
One of the new business blocks in Vic
toria has windows OF plate-glass that meas
ure 12x15 feet on the clear
An election at Stockton on June 10th
will decide whether S195, 600 shall be raised
for city improvements or not.
Victoria, B. c., will soon take means to
secure supply of pure fresh water from
Elk Lake at a cost Of $1,000.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
Pursuit of Road Agents.

New SALEM On. Dak.), June 9.-Search-
ing parties are still in pursuit of the road
agents who robbed the Northern Pacific
train Saturday night, and if caught they
w oe Is ,iGsRh tae
tanned about $1,000.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

Mississppi's Ex-state Treasurer Indicted for
Embtzzlement of State Funds
JACKSON (Miss.) June 9.-1he Grand
Jury to-day returned two indictments
against eX-State Treasurer Hemingway for
the alleged embeZzlemento of S315. 600 of State
funds. He pleaded not guilty and the Judge
fixed his bail at S25, 600 on each indictment,
which will probably be furnished to-mor-
r0W
The morning call., 1890-06-10
Lind Decision.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Secretary Noble
has declined to review the decision Of the
Land Commissioner. holding for cancella-
tion John F. Fout's homestead entry for
the south half Of the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter of Section 8, and the
northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter