davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01

financial trouble she grew terribly In earn
est. She paced Up and down the platform
with long strides, and threw her voice out
with tremendous force. "You in the cities
cannot solve the labor question" she said.
"We in Kansas can do it. The hydra head
Of slavery dare not raise on the sun burned
pcRiries of Kansas, for there the spirit of
John Brown still survives and would over
come such oppression. You may starve
and club yous laborers here in Chicago
That way OF doing business is not tolerated
in free Kansas"
She assailed plutocracy and its pluto
cratic press with the most savage words
the dictionary affords. and alluded to the
Contemplate Hoke Smith Journal in
terms of particular bitterness. The Re
prblican and Democratic parties got a
severe dressing down also. You men had
chance to escape from this miserable
condition of things" she hissed in a rage,
Last fall you should have voted for the
friend OF liberty, but you voted for your
Harrison and your Cleveland and now see
what such action has brought you to. 1t
Is fit retribution. Go home and attend
to the babies and we women will do the
DUTY you have not the courage to per-
form" Mrs Lease spoke very rapidly
and her ferocions onslaught made many
OF the women in the audience visible quail
She denounced Colonel Hughes, who re-
fused TO obey the governor S command to
muster the militia against the legislature
which resisted the Populist inaugura-
ton. Laboring men, she declared, are
nothing more than slaves. She advised
the iaborer to resort to the ballot to rem
edy the evil. With great vigor she de-
nounced the police for clubbing the unem-
pioyed and declared that there was no
longer any free speech, free press or free
assemblage. She gave the silver question
crack too, and said that both the old
political parties belong body and soul
to Wall street.
General Weaver was called upon and
pursued the same vein. He said the
United States is republic only in name
now and called the Declaration of InGe-
pendence' an 'iridescent dream" The
farmers, whose conduct of elections is
still honest, he asserted. are the only ones
who can save the country from awful
disaster
Mrs. Lease and General Weaver repeat
ed their speeches in the Single Tax Con-
gress. Among other things mrs Lease
said there was enough hemp raised to
hang every landlord in the country Gen
eral Weaver expressed his sympathy with
the single tax movement and was ap-
pIauded for the sentiment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
1t Was Only a Case of Tootbacb.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE following was
sent by L. Clark Davis, managing edit
of the Public Ledger, of Philadelphia, from
Marion, Mass, to George ". Childs, pro-
prietor OF The Ledger, in Philadelphia:
Hollands story of the presidents i'll.
health has a real basis of toothache. IL
it has any other Mr.. Cleveland's friends do
not know it. l have seen the president at
frequent intervals since he first came to
Buzzard's Bay, passing hours and days in
his house and in the boat fishing with hil
passed all of last Monday with him fish
ing, and l have never seen him in better
health ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
SAYS THE CRISIS is OVER.
Comptroller Eckels an Optimist as to the
Situation

Comptroller Eckels an Optimist as to the
Situation
CHICAGO, Sept. I.-Comptroller EckeIs,
of the United States treasury, arrived
in the city en- rJute to his home. @Ths
financial situation is growing brighter"
said Mr.. Eckels. ~ believe the recovery
from the depression will he more rapid
than the people have ever witnessed. Con.
ditions are favorable all over the coun-
try. There has been noticeble increase
Ia the circulation of national bank note
during the depression have had appli-
cations for the issuance of s32, ,OOo, 900 of
additional notes, and there has been net
increase of $50, 900, 600 in the circulation.
81 am heartily in favor of the voorhees,
bill TO permit the national banks to issue
notes to their amount of their bonds ce-
posted with the treasury The circulation
OF the country would thereby be increased
by about $50, 100000. The passage ,of Il
repeal bill in the house has induced a
better feeling and in Washington an i'm
preston prevails that the senate will con-
cur in the repeal. The crisis is over and
you will witness an unparalleled re-
covery."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
How Men Get Vastly Rich.

The causes that have enabled the amass-
ing of great fortunes are, however, ceasiug
to operate. In the settlement of new coun-
tries mines are discovered, which skillfully
and unscrupulously handled are veritable
mines OF wealth to their promoters. New
inventions are made which return fabulous
incomes to the patentees; new manufac-
lures are to be started; railways to be
built; commerce by sea TO be promoted;
and enterprises TO be inaugurated in a
hundred different directions which return
large profits to those who, to use a slang
phrase "are in the ring"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Assassination in Illinois.

COLUMBIA, Ills., Sept. IA. J. Williams,
night epera,Jr of the Mobile and Ohio
railway at Columbia, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by an unknown
man. Williams says the man had been
loafing about the station all evening, At
a. m. he appeared at the window, order
ed Williams to throw up his hands and
Immediately fired. The bullet pierced
Williams back and lodged in the right
breast. The assassin escaped.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Final Settlement Is independence.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Standard. COM
menting on the statement of John Red
mond in the house of commons, that the
home rule bill could not be regarded as a
final settlement of the Irish question, SAYS
that the government recognizes the fact
that this star ement will strengthen the
case of the opposition and increase their
chances of defeating the bill in the house
of lords
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Big Koboery on q Cunarder.

New YoRF Sept. Ia bold robbery was
committed on the Cunard steamship Cam
pania on her asst trip to this city, in which
$1,000 in diamonds and jewelry and letter
Of credit for 10000 were taken. Mrs. C.
4. Fiske, a wealthy widow of Boston, was
the loser, but there is no clue to the thief.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Exchanged Shots With Bure,.rs

DEkALB, Ills, Sept. IA gang of burg
lars, believed to be six in number, broke
into the postoffice at this place, blew open
the safe and stole the cont ients. The
night watchlnan detectedthe burglars and
exchanged shots with them. The loss is
about 500 in money, s43O in / and cent
stamps, and 900 worth of newspaper
stamps,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
KANSAS CAN SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

Mrs Lease Captures the Labor Congress
and stirs Things Up.
CHICAGO, Sept. Mrs. Lease, of Kan
sas, was at the Labor Congress, and she
captured the meeting as soon as she got
chance She spoke on the relation of the
farmer to the labor question, and declared
that they and they alone can solve the
great problem. When she spoke of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01

Considerable has been said of late of the
feasibility of compulsory arbitration as
means Of insuring to the laboring man
fuller appreciation of his rights. Com.
pulsory arbit alton is misnomer-a con
tradiction in Terms. One might as we'll
speak of an amicable murder or a friendly
war. The very Idea of arbitration implies
voluntary submission of matters to per-
sons mutually agreed upon to decide
them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Socialism o Calamity.

Considering schemes for securing a more
equal distribution of property Judge
Brown first took up socialism, but recoc-
nized in it only that wing which advo-
Gates the adjustment of private property
and the ownership of all property by the
state. The judge pointed out the difficul-
ties OF establishing such an order of
things, and declared that no greater ca
lamity could overtake civilization than
the ushering in of socialism. 1t would
do away with the emulation that has been
the most important factor in progress.
'sComp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
United On the Boiler Deck of the
Memorable Hartford.

VALLEJO, July 3.-Frank E. McNear of
San Francisco and Miss Zettie Spencer
Wood Of Oakland were married this after
noon on board the Hartford. moored in
rotten row, Mare Island Navy-yard. The
ceremony took place on the quarterback
occupied by Admiral Farragut during the
battle of Mobile Bay, amid the toliDg of
the ships bell which has not uttered
sound since the Hartford has, been con-
demned and placed out Of commission.
Authoritative permission for the mar
rage to take place was secured from the
Navy Department.
The happy couple then started on their
wedding tour. going home to the brides
parents at Oakland. where reception will
be held, after which they will journey
through Lower California. thence to Chi
cago. The contracting parties are ex-
tremely popular society people of Oakland
and San Francisco and their action to-day
was totally unexpected and kept secret
from all except the clergy and relatives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
ARE YOU GOING AWAY !?
whether You Are or Not You Need to
Know Just What to Do. Both at Home
and While Away.

whether You Are or Not You Need to
Know Just What to Do. Both at IL ONE
and While Away.
Nearly every body is planning to do more or less
travelling at this season. Many people who
afford it 90 to Europe and spend great deal of
time abrood. To-day you meet man in Boston,
and next week you encounter him In San Fran.
CISCO Those who have not the time or m cans to
take these extended trips go to some summer re-
Sort or take q little trip occasionally. Ihis Is
right and proper. We need change, but all this
running about causes fresh risks to health and
life, although the travelling may be taken 1or
health and pleasure. Exposure, change OF climate
and habits change of water and diet. loss OF Sleep
and all these things make people sick at very IN
convenient times and in nexpec ted places feopie
under such circumstances are often seized with
sickness where suitable medical help or remedies
are not at hand Old complaints are awakened
which frequently take fresh hold and often re-
suit in serious sickness death. AT such times
illness may often be warded off by the prompt use
OF some good med icinal stimulant. There Is no
stinulant equal to pure whisEey, and the purest
medicinal whiSkey upon tho market to-day Is
Duffy'5 Pure Malt. 1t has been before the public
for years. 1t may bs possible that some inter
ested person may say that other whistles are just
as good but 1t should be borne in mind that 9th or
Whistles do not accomplish what Duffy's Pure
Malt has accomplished for the past twenty years.
It has saved the lives OF thosan and its prompt
use has prevented the dangers which changes OF
the seagon and incidents OF travel always occa-
Sip
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
BODY RECOVERED.
The Bay Gives Up the Body of Elmer


Morse.
VALLEJO, July 3--The body of Elmer
Morse of Sausalito. represe NATIVE of the
Hartford Insurance Company. who was
Knocked overheard and drowned from the
yacht Rover of the Golden Gate Yacht
Club, June "a. three miles westward from
Mare Island Lighthouse. by being struck
with boom. was recovered this morning
at Mare Island.
The body was found by j. Wynne and
G. Fitzmaurice on the back of Mare ISL
and. Coroner Trull was notified of the
fact and caused the body to be removed to
undertaking parors on this side where it
was viewed by jury. which rendered
verdict of accidental drowning. In accord
ance with the facts.
From the appearance OF the remains it
is more than apparent that Mr.. Morse was
dead before he hit the water. as the right
side of his face and head is crushed in.
Coroner Trull says that this could not be
due to the action of the tide or current,
and must have been caused by the boom.
which struck the deceased, knocking him
from the deck Of the yacht into the water.
The remains will be shipped to San Fran.
cisco for burial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
HE FOUND THEIR HATS. .
Two Small Boys Drowned in a
Reservoir.

REDLANDs, July ga distressing &C
cident occurred at Grafton yesterday after
noon in which Erby and Richard McIn-
tosh, aged IL and 10 years respectively,
sons of w. r. McInt osh. were drowned In
the Grafton reservoir. The boys had left
home in the morning for the avowed pur-
pose Of fishing at the reservoir. They
did not return during the day, and early
in the evening their father began 10 search
for them. Going to the reservoir about
two miles distant from the house he was
Mortified to find their hats floating on the
surface of the water. Help was at once
secured and the reservoir dragged. and
at II 80 o'clock last night the body Of the
elder was recovered. The body of the
other was not found uptil 4:so o'cock this
afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
THE ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW.
Constitutionality of the Act to Be
Tested

PORTLAND. July 3.-The Attorney-Gen-
eral for the State of Washington has as
pealed the anti-cigarette cases directly to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
without going " way of the Circuit Court
OF Appeals in San Francisco. This is pos
sible for the reason that the constitutions
atty of the law under the provisions of the
constitution of the United States is drawn
in question. 1t is understood that attor-
n eys for the American Tobacco Company
and Attorney General ones will unite in
a motion to advance the case on the docket
as early as possible. Pending final decision
the sale of cigarettes by dealers in Wash
ington will not be sanctioned by the to-
bacco company. and if sales are made in
the State dealers will be arrested. These
are the Attorney-Generaps instructions to
all District Attorneys.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
BOOMING A WELCOME
The Pacific Fleet Arrives at
Vallejo.
The Yachts of the Clubs Riding at
AUTHORIZATIONS, Toasts,
Wine and Laughter.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VALLEJO, July 3.-The booming of
saluting cannon was heard IN the bay at
intervals during the day, commencing at
early dawn on the arrival Of the yachts OF
the Pacific squadron.
First of all the boats to arrive was the
flagship OF The San Francisco Yacht Club,
the Chispa. which dropped anchor Satur-
day evening opposite the nayy-yard. salut-
ing the flag of Commandant Howison.
which was returned by the Independence.
The Chispa was followed by the White
Wings Of the same club. Scarcely had the
White Wings anchored than the Volante
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club hove in
sight saluting the Chispa.
On Sunday Comm odore Cutie of the
San Francisco Yacht Club extended an
invitation to the officers of the hayward
to visit the yachts. which was accepted.
Vice Commander En- greburg taking charge
of guests, who were entertained at lunch
spread in the cabin. Commodore L. F.
Tracy of the Corinthian Club entertained
number of invited guests On board Of the
Volante.
Commodore Tracy of the Corinthians re-
ports the following yachts present be-
longing to his squadron: Flagship Vo-
lante, launch Volante, Bevide,e, Fa wp,
Eta, Freda, Cedric. Seven Bells, COrnela
and Cisne.
ing yachts and slo ops Of his fleet present;
Flagship Chispa. Virginia. White Wings.
Sappho. Frolic, Enid and Wave.
To-day luncheon were served on board
the White Wings. where the three festive
ROSTERS held forth und er the leadership
of Commodore Thomas T. Atkinson. In
response to an invitation extended large
gathering of friends boarded the Waite
Wings. where sumptuous spread awaited
them. As the luncheon party assembled
they were in turn introduced to the hosts,
Senior Abriolo Kapiolani, Sgnor Martini
Baconi, Miss Tomascenda Akin sonem
and Miss Edgarira Atkinson. who enter
tanned their visitors in royal manner.
Captain Charles Chittenden came in for
his share of honors during luncheon hour
and was accorded the honor Of king royal
toastmaker, which position he fulfilled
with inimitab!e eXactness.
The Golden Gate Yacht Club and the
Encinels are expected to arrive during the
night or early In the morning and will,
with the clubs now present. take part In
the programme of the day on shore as we'll
as entering the regatta. Tomorrow the
yachts of the feet will be thrown open to
the public.
The yachts will weigh anchor at noon
tomorrow, making their start for San
Francisco so as to reach their respective
clu bhouses early Wednesday morning
Nine additional yachts have just arrived,
escorted by the Dolphin, Pride and Petrol.
The Dolphin reports others to arrive dur
ing the night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
A Great Northern Bridge Completely
Burned Up.

SPOKANE, July 3-The Moses Couee
bridge on the Great Northern Railroad, six
miles east of Rock Island, was destroyed
by fire last night. When discovered all
the trestle on the east approach to the
bridge was developed in flames. Section
men from Watson Creek and Rock Island
were sent. down bet were unable to do any
thing to stay the progress of the flames.
About 103 feet Of the structure collapsed
and was entirely destroyed. The bridge
was 934 feet long and 135 feet high. 1t
comprised four truss spans resting on
wooden towers seven decks high. The
bridge was on curve in the center of the
big loop crossing the Coulee, with long
and high trestle approaches on each side
There was over half million feet of lum-
Der in it. To replace twill require three
weeks, during which time passengers will
be transferred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
THE GOLDLOVING-CUF
Presentation Made to John D.
SpreCkeis.
Santa Cruz Turns Out to Witness
the Gift and Welcome the
Guests.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SANTA CRUZ, July 3-The presentation
of the cup offered by the citizens of Santa
Cruz to John D. Spreckels of the yacht
Lurline took place this evening at the
Pacific Ocean House.
The people began to gather as early as
7 O'Clock at the hotel. and by the time the
assem- blage was called to order there must
have been at least 500 present.
Oue of the pleasant features of the time
was the large attendance of the ladies,
who. IN their bright costumes. added much
to make the evening success.
At about o'clock, j. q. Wanzer, the
chairman of the reception committee, called
for order. and in few well-chosen words
introduced the Agile trio, known also as
the Cornthian triO-Messrs. Belcher,
Beauce and Angelo-who rendered several
selections which took the house by storm.
Then Senator Bart Burke was presented
as the orator Of the evening.
In his speech of welcome to the men,
bers of the Pacific Yacht Club he said that
this event was one of the annual features
in the life of Santa Cruz and that it was
looked forward to as the event of the year,
and ended by presenting the freedom OF
the city to the yachtsmen at oil times.
Captain John Spreckels was introduced
on behalf of the Lurine. which won the
cup. as it was by his skIllful hand that she
was piloted to victory.
He had very little to say. but every
word that he spoke had the ring of truth
in it. His closing remarks were: "As
this being loving-cup.it is only proper
that the bond of good fellowship should be
sealed here with wine on this spot" Wine
was called for and the cup filled and
passed around to those present, after
which dancing was INDUCED in until the
small hours.
Tonight the Sea Beach Hotel tends the
Pacific Yacht Club dance, and all is life
and gaye.y. The yachtsmen spent Sun
day quietly aboard their yachts or sight
seing about town. Tomorrow they will
hold open house and all will be welcomed.
There is one thing that must be said of
Santa Cruz-that it is typical California
city.
When they do a thing it ia not done nv
half, but by a wholesale welcome that
makes one feel that they are glad that
they came.
The committee that have the entertain.
ment of the yachtsmen in charge are J.
O. Wanzer. chairman; Senator Bart
Burke, 4. V. Mathews. II. F. Kron and j.
f. Cunningham.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
SATOLLPS STATEMENT.
To Bring the Greek Church Under
Vatican Control.

TACOMA, July 3-Mgr. Saltolli stat es
through DIR. O'Gorman, his interpreter.
that there are pending diplomatic nego-
tiations to bring the Greek church Of all
Russia. now under the personal control OF
the Car. into the keeping OF the Vatican.
Father OGorman was asked to reduce this
statement to writing aud have Mgr SatOlli
sign it, in order that there might be no
question as to its authenticity.
He said: "That is unnecessary; speak
for Mgr. Satolli. have talked the whole
matter over with him. and you can say
that he says it through me. his inter
prefer"
Churchmen take it for granted that if
the Gear is to place the state church under
control of Rome it is in the interest of
LeO's hope to effect the disarmament OF
the great nations of the world and securing
the ultimate universal peace and arbitra-
tlon of internalioDa! Quarrels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
REDEDICATED.
A Pastor Who Is Liked by His Par
ishiOnerS.

STOCKTON, July 29.-St. Mary's Catholic
Church, which has been remodeIed and
beautifully decorated at cost Of 5000
was rededicated yesterday by Arch bishop
Riordan in the presence of vast throng
of people. In the evening. on the occasion
of the silver jubilee of the Rev. W. B.
O'COnnOr, the beloved pastor. monster
reception was rendered him at the pavilion.
where 1000 parishionerS assembled.
The pastor was presented by the con-
gregation with solid gold chalice costing
$500 and check for $1,000. with the strict
injunction that he devote the money for
his personal use. On previous occasion
the pastor used donation for his personal
benefit in works of charity. and this time
insisted on doing as he pleased with his
own. In his address to the people Arch
bishop Rordan spoke in high praise Of
Pastor O'Connor's work.