davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
NOtatki miejskie

= Wczoraj W Springfield, Ill. in.
korporowany zostaE polski Klub de-
mokratyczny loci wardy i'm. Kolum-
ba, Inkorporatorami So OBJ. Andrzej
Bielihski, Jan Lama inni.
: Bal Rycerzy sw. Kazimierza W
par. sw. Wojciecha odbedzie sic d.
3go Hpca rb,, ME 3go czerwca, jak
to mylnie donieslismy poprzednio.
p. Wine. Megier otworzyi sksad
ryb pm. 375 ma Elston ave.
- w miescie zakohczy} sic mare.
szcie strajk plumbiarzy. Dzisiaj spi'
suja sic wzajemne warunki ulozone
przez komitet polubowuy miedzy ro-
botniksmi pracodawcami. Me So
one jeszcze znane, ale zdaje sic, ze
obie partye poczynisy wzajemne u
stepstwa.
w przyszly poniedzia}ek odbe-
die sic ma}a uroczystosc PREY otwar'
ciu nowo wybudowanego gmachu
STOCK Exchange" ma rogu ul. Wa
shington i La Sale.
- Dzis rano okoso godz. lei pow
stall pozar W domu pm. 1928 Wabash
ave. rozszerzy} sic tax szybko, ze
mieszkadcy, ME mogao mic re swych
ruchomosci uratowa6, noonej odzie-
zy musieli wybiedz ma ulice, by zy-
Gle uratowat. Ca}e wnetrze domu sic
spali1o, takze sasiedni budynek
pm. 1921 zostal troche uszkodzony.
-3 80 letni robotnik o. David,
zam. pm. 1926 George str, wczoraj
W posudnie W oczach licznych pre-
chodni6w ma przecieciu kolei ma 100
uliey rzucii sic pod lokomotywe mad
jezdaajacego pooiagu kolei Lake
Shore, zosta} przejechany i ma miej-
scu zabity.
= Komisarze parkow poludnio-
wych wczoraj sprzedali frmie Graft
& Go. 20 pozostasych budynkow wy
stawowych "a sumo $S7,5OO pod wa.
runkiem, by nabywcy budynki te z
parku usuneli do d. maja 1895 r.
Do budynkow tych naleza: paaac
przemyssowy, roIniczy, elektryczno'
s,i, g6rniczy, transportacyi, ogrodo,
wnictwa, kobiet, rybol6stwa it'd.
= 18-letui F. Junkor, zam pn.222'
Illinois str, wczoraj chcac wskoczyc
ia pooiag kolei Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul, ma przecieciu ul., Ran
dolph Canal, dostal sic pod koia
zostas ma miejscu zabity.
- AZ letni James Delap wczoraj
myjac okna W hotelu Fargo pm. 248
State str, spadl z drabiny tax ciez-
ko skaleczyl sic W glove, ze prawdo.
podobnie umrze W szpitalu powiato-
wynn, dokad go zawieziono.
-2S letni Norwegczyk John Hess,
zam. pm. 2O2 N. sangamon str,
wczoraj wieczorem miedzy godz. 7
Sna ma Ewing str. wpadi W rzeke,
a uratowaa go policyant James Gra-
dy z 81 dystryktu.
4 letni Otto Rich, kt6rego ro.
dzice mieszkaja pm. 4S8 przy 2e ul.,
wczoraj wieczorem na rogu ul. Ste
ward ave. 2SeJ zostal przejechany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
BOen a COXeyanie.

WASHINGTON, % kwietnia.
Pose} do kongresu z Minneso-
ty, Boen, wni6s} by} rezolucya,
moca kt6rej ministeryum woj.
ny otrzymaioby polecenie cd,
stapienia ,,armii" Coxeya miej.
sea W rezerwacyach rzadu i
potrzebnej ilosci wojskowych
namiot6w ma czas jej pobytu
W dystrykcie Colupbia. Ko-
mitet dla spraw wojskowych,
kt6ry mia1 mad rezolucya ta
sic naradzic, wcale ma MIA ME
zamierza zwracac uwagi, ale
Boen jest IA to przygotowany
/ W takim razie wprowadzi te
sprawe ma st6f W obec ca4ej
1zby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
ROzb6j przed hOtelem Grand
Pacific.

W. H. Rogers, komiwojazer z
New Yorku, kt6ry zamieszkas W Re.
we're House wczoraj wieczorem pre-
chodzac przez zaulek kolo hotelu
Grand Pacific, pomiedzy ulicami A.
dams Jackson, spostrzegl dwoch
mezczyzn, kt6rzy widocznie ma niego
zwr6oili uwage. Me troszczyS sic je-
dnak o to szedi dalej przez Clark
str, W kierunku poludniowym. zale-
dwie jednak ma tel ulicy przeszedl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
O Wiecu i Lidze.
(Echa Ameryki).

Prcjekt pierwszych zarys6w Ligi
polskiej zrobii dobre wrazenie. Co.
raz wiecej ssrc biie dla sprawy-co.
raz wiecej ust powtarza: Liga Pol
ska! (Milwaukee).
Precz uiezgoda! precz nja".
Mech zyje Liga polska! Green
Bay).
Me ma co robit-rzecz jest zasad.
niczo dobra-a wiec kielch burbona:
Mech zyje L;ga, kiedy zginad ME
chce! (Bufalo).
zwiazku, Zjednoczeh- chce.
my, ale Liga-hurra! (Detroit).
Spad ME moge :. ciagle mysle o
Lidze! Liga bedzie-a kto jej prze-
oiwny to chyba. .....! California;.
AN right
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
Smierc ma Wesell.

w pewnej miejscowosci po Ligni-
ca ma dolnym Szlazku odbywaso sic
uroczyste wesele. Nauczyciel Her
zog chcia3 wygsosie move: W poso-
vie ustal nagle przewr6cii sic, po.
czem nastapisa smier6 wskutek para
lizu serca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
Telegramy KrajoVe.
WOjsko regularne przeciw nwOj-
sku" COxeya.

ST. PAUL, 25 kwietnia. Cd.
dzia1 Coxeyan6w pod dow6dz-
TWEEN Hogana, kt6ry zabraw.
sly pociag kolei Great North.
ern wyjecha} by} z Butte Il "a
miarem dostania sic do St.
Paul, przybyl tylko do Co.
lumbus, oddalonego 0 so mil
cd Livingston. Marsza}ek
zwiazkowy ma czele oddziaiu
zbrojnego wystapi} W Colum-
bus przeciw oddzialowi Hoga-
ma liczacemu oko1o 500 ludzi,
ale mic ME zdo}a} dokonaG.
w nocy ludzie ci obozowali
pod gofem niebem i mimo od-
radzania marsza}ka dis rano
W dalsza puscili sic droge.
Generally zarzadzca kolei
Northern Pacific, Kenrick,
dis rano odby} d}uzsza narads
pu}kownikiem armii zHiaz-
kowej Swayne ipostauowiono
W Fort Keogh schwytac rabu-
slow. w Fort Keogh wojska
zwiazkowe maia przy pierw
szej sposobnosci przyareszto-
wac Coxeyanow, skoro CT tam
przybeda. Podobne rozkazy
wydano oddzia}om armii
zwiazkowej W innych fortach.
HELENA, MONT, % kwie.
tnia. Nledaleko Billings cd.
dzia1 szeryfa pr6bowa} przya-
aresztowa6 oddzial Hogana;
wskutek tego wywiaza}a sic
walka i po obu stronach jeden
czlowiek zosta} raniony. Cox
eyanie rozbroili urzeduik6w.
Znajduja sic W drodze ku Fort
Keogh, gdzle przybycia lch
oczekuje uzbrojonych 500 lu'
dzi regularnej armii.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 25,go
kwietnia. Kllka mil ma wsch6d
cd Terre Haute oddziaf Cox
eyan6w pod dow6dztwem ,,je"
nera}a" Frye opanowa} pewien
pociag frachtowy kolei Van.
dalia / pociagiem tym odbywa
podr6a do Washingtonu.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, % go
kwietnia, Pierwsza pr6ba
Coxeyan6w ko}o Terre Haute
w}asciwie ME uda}a sic lyle,
re u porwanego pociagu frach'
towego s}uzbass kolejowa opu.
scila poclagi ME da}a sic uzyc,
pomimo nakSaniania, do prze
wiezienia pociagu. Coxeyanie
jednak p6zniej opanowali inny
pociag frachtowy i tenn s}uzbe
nak}onili do zawiezienia ich do
Brazil, gdzie wyszli pociagu
i roz}ozyli sic obozem. Oddzia4
ten ,,armii" liczy 800 osob.
Obywatele W Brazil So na mich
rozgniewani "a nieprawne ich
postapienie.
PORTLAND, ORE, % kwie'
tnia. Oddzia} armii Coxeya 2
Oregon wczoraj pr6bowa1 opa-
nowac pociag kolei Northern
Pacific. Policya temu prze-
szkodzi}a. Podobno dzisiaj
chca Coxeyanie, W liczbie 300
ludzi, probe powt6rzyc. Po'
licya i mllicya stojs W pogoto-
VIII.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, 25 kwie-
tnia. Rozchodzi sic tn wiesc,
jakoby aresztowano Coxeya'
now, jadacych ku Fort Keogh
ma zrabowanym pociagu, kto'
ry dla braku wody musa{ sic
zatrzymac W Forsythe, IS mil
ia zach6d cd fortu.
W sprawie strajku kOlejowego'
ST.. PAUL, MINI, 25 kwie.
tnia. Czfonkowie komitetu
A. R. u, kt6ry ma zajac sic
uk}adami kompania, ca}y
dzie6 spedzili ma naradzie z
prezydenttm Hillem, ale do
rezultatu, o lie sic zdaje, ME
doprowadzili. Do jutra od}o-
zono dalsze narady, ale wcale
sic ME wydaje, by widoki ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26

przez wagon kolejowy i obie nogi
ma odciete. Lekarze ME sadza, by
MONA go utrzymat przy zyciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26

wegski christian Wilhelm"
rozbi} sic ma skalach, a zasoge
jego trudnoscia uratowano.
Szkody ma ladzie SO r6wnie
znaczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
Strajk gornik0W.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, 25 kwie.
tnia. Poiozenie g6rnik6w straj.
kujacych W lynne stanie mniej
jest pomyslne, niz sic .poczat
kowo zdawalo w r6znych
kopalniach ludzie pracuJa, a
W dystrykcie ko}o Springfeldu
z pomiedzy 90 kopal6, tylko W
s ME pracowano, W kopal.
mach ko}o Taylorvllle $50 70.
botnik6w zastrajkowa}o 2 po-
wodu obnizenia p}ac w trzech
kopalniach przy Pana nato.
miast 800 g6rnik6w pozosta}o
przy piracy, W kopalniach
nalezacych do Consolidated
Coal Co., najwie kompa
nil kopalnianej ma ca}ym Ia
chodzie, wszedzie pracuja i ME
ma sladu straJ ku. lie kopal
ME po}ozone So W potuinio.
wei czesci Stanu Illinois i ro-
boty odbywaja sic tam 10 po-
moca maszyueryj. Jutro maja
sic tu odbyc konferencye de.
legat6w re wszystkich kopal1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26
Szybka pOdr0z.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, %
kwietnia, Najszybsza dotych,
czas podr6z kolej4 Santa Fe
odby} pociag specyalny, kt6'
rym svnowie Jessego Seligma-
ma New Yorku udaja sic do
California, gdzle ojciec ich
umar}. Pociag wyszed} byi W
poniedzia}ek o godz. 10 rano z
Chicago / przyby@ we wtorek
0 godz. 9 min. As do Albu
querque, iadac po ca}ej tel
przestrzeni przecietna szyb.
koscia 45 mil ma godz. W "a.
chodniem Kansas wscho-
dniem Colorado szybkosc ia
dochodzi}a do So mil ma 60
dzine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-26

zwiazku, zjednoczeh-nie chce
my, ale Liga-hurra! (Detroit).
The morning call., 1894-04-09
MRS. GILLESPIE'S DEATH.
The Bullet Passed Downward and
Backward, Shattering a Rib.

DR.. Robert OConnell made an autopsy of the
body Of Mrs. Nellie Gillespie. He found that
the bullet that caused her death entered The
right breast betw EN- the second and third ribs,
passed downward aud backward through tie
right lobe of the lung and emerged after shat
:ering the seventh rib.
'Such wound" said the physician sis sell
dom self-infcted. In ninety-nine cases out OF a
hundred the pistol Of suicide Is turned toward
the left breast"
The relatives of the deceased woman take
lltiIe STOCK III the murder theory. Iney 6eiieVe
that she was made desperate by the jealousy
aud abuse OF her husband, who is looked upon
by them as worthless fellow, IN every respect
inferior TO the woman who was his vile.
at the CIty irison Gillespie continues TO
maintain the stold indifference which has
char cteriZed bis conduct since the tragic death
OF his wife. He declined TO talk OF the matter
at any length. only denying hat he had killed
his vile Oh was IN any way responsible Tor her
act. lie even refused to talk with Detective
Bohen, who has been detailed on the case, and
expresses no regreI over the death OF his wife
nor The citcumStanc s in which he Is placed.
He has not been charged but ia being detained
at the prison until after the inquest.
Detective Bohen, who was detailed on the
case, was seen last night. He said he had very
little to report.
II saw Mrs. u'alker, the dead woman's
aunt" he said, land she says 1t was a case of
suicide Mrs. Walker asked her, Who did
thls?" and she replied, Il did it, These are
the only words she uttered after the shot was
fired. Mrs. Walker thought great deal of her
nl6ce and when she says il was case OF sui
eide there is no reason to disbelieve her.
but there seems 10 be no motive for the rash
deed. Mrs. Gillespie was IN high spirits all
night up 10 The time OF the shooting and every
one speaks highly of her. II seems strange,
therefore that size should take her own life.
'N ben the shot was fired Mrs. Walker was
about nine feet from her niece and Gillespie
about twenty-five feet. but they were each in
separate rooms. Mrs. Walker did not see who
fired the shot aud Gillespie says that he did not
fire it. so in the face of the statement OF Mrs.
Walker that her niece told her she fired the
shot herself, there seems to be no other conclu-
sion than that II was case OF suicide.
after the shol was fired Mrs. Walker threw
to- revolver into The street and Gillespie went
afeer IL and brought il back to the house. which
speaks III his favor. He has drawing, hesi-
tating way of talking, which Is against him, rs
IL makes Que believe that he is trying to con-
Ceal something, bat that Is only his manner"
The morning call., 1894-04-09
ARE STILL UNSETTLED
Wages Paid to the Union Pacific
Employees.
Office Men Think They Have Been
Unfairly Treated at the Hands
of the Court.

CHICAGO, April S-John NJ. Thurston
of Omaha arrived Ia this city to-day from
st. Paul Mr.. Thurston said the decision
of Judge Caldwell in the Union Pacific
case has relieved the receivers of the re-
sponsibility of cutting down the wages of
the thousands of employees of the road.
but it has not settled the wage question.
Under the decision of Judge Caldwell. "
said Mr.. ThurstOn, "the receivers have no
power to reduce the wages of the en-
ployes, who were only involved in the pro-
ceedings in the court. 1t includes the
engineers and firemen and all the train
men. The other employes-shopmen
clerks and all those holding salaried posi-
tions-nad their pay reduced last Septem-
Der, when cut of FROM 10 to 20 per cent
was made. The employees have now come
into court and have petitiOned for restor-
alton of their old salaries.
Judge Caldwell held that the per cent
schedules under which the trainmen work
are just and proper and should not be re-
duced by the receivers. The other en-
ployes now say if the trainmen's schedules
are right the reductions IN wages by the
court were wrong, and their position seems
to be logical and unassalable. The rate
of wages paid ON the Union Pacific is
higher than is paid on other roads. and
the receivers deemed reduction necessary
and not unjust. considering the situation
in which the road is placed"
The morning call., 1894-04-09
More lndustriais.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon about
200 of the unemployed met in the Furni-
ture-w orkers' Hall, 1859 Mission street, for
the purpose of organizing and to make
plans for the contemplated march to
Washington.
The meeting was presided over by
Colonel Henry Edridge, and Major Parker,
who assisted in escorting the first division
as far as Oakland, acted a secretary.
There were great number of fiery
speeches delivered and nearly every city
officer in Oakland was roundly scored for
the treatment received by the army while
in that city. Mayor Pardee 10 particular
came in for large share Of roasting at the
hands of the second division leaders.
An adjournment was then taken until
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, when the army
will gather at the same place.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
NO WORD OF WARNING GIVEN
Collapse of a Three-Story Build
ing at Memphis.
HUNDREDS OF REsCUERs WORK.
Five Negroes instantly Killed and
Many More Wounded by the
Falling Walls.

MEMPHIS, April 8.-This morning at
1920 o'clock the three-story building at 152
and 154 Bea street collapsed. Four per-
sons were killed and five were wounded
and there are said to be two others in the
ruins.
All the killed, injured and missing are
negroes of the lowest class. The building
was built in 1860. and was regarded unsafe.
because of the inferior quality of material
used in the construction and for years
water has stood in the two cellars.
The first floor was occupied as store
house for feed by j. B. Wade & Sons, the
upper stories were rented TO two negro
families. all of whom escaped unhnrt. No.
154 and the first floor were vacant. The
upper floors were cut up into lodging
rooms for negro women and men. The
killed are:
Amy Simmons, aged Is. a deaf negress.
John Morgan, aged 80, negro barber.
Will Cook, aged %, negro barber.
Lottie Marks. aged 90, negress.
The wounded at the city hospital are as
follows:
Andrew Harris. aged IS. slightly.
Catherine Boyd, aged 26, serious internal
Injuries.
Virginia Perking, aged 90 slightly.
Georgia Guy. aged 50, serious internal
injuries.
Cora Murphy, aged &c, fatally injured.
Laura Harris and Charles Harris are
missing. Both were in The building when
IL fell, and their bodies are believed to be
under the debris. Several hundred men
have been at work all day getting out the
dead and wounded.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Vienna Prater Orchestra.

The Vienna Prater orchestra, Fritz Seheel
director, will give symphonic and popular
concert In the Assembly hall OF the Deaf
Dumb and Blind Institute at Berkeley, at s
O'Clock this evening, at which Miss Augusta
Masta, blind pupil of the institute, will ap-
pear. The programme is as follows:
Part 1-Overture, "Lenore, No. g." Ludwig
Van Beethoven; symphonic No. 3, mol,
Ludwig Van Beethoven-td) allegro con brio,
(b) andante con motto, (c) scherZo. allegro; (d)
finale, allegro
Part II-Overture. "Mignon" (Thomas); "Pil-
Grom "Tannbauser') (Wagner); (a) AVE We
rum a. d. Motetfe" (MoZart). (bO "Melodi "CRu-
binsteinl, violoncello. Herr Karl Grienauer;
Ave Maria" Qrom "Cavalleria Ru>ticana'5
the third act OF "Lohengrin" (Wagner1; Isl
vous n'avez rien ME dire" Rothschld). flueg-
elhOrn solo. Herr Franz He'll; Hungarian
Rhapsodie No. (LisZt- Muller Berghaus).
The morning call., 1894-04-09
DOUBT ABOUT HIS POSITION.
He Is Certainly Opposed to the
Income Tax
AND THE AID VALOREM sYsTEn.
The Wilson Bill to Absorb the Atten-
ton of the Upper House
Until Disposed Of.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-If the plans of
the Democratic leaders of the Senate do
no: miscarry the Senate will devote itself
almost exclusively this week to the con-
sideration of the tariff bill. Their plan is
to have the bill taken up each day, imme-
diately after the routine business. which
means they desire to absorb as much of the
morning session, which usually lasts until
2 o'clock. as possible, and cut out the dis
cussion of miscellaneous subjects, many of
which are introduced when a question
like the tariff bill is under discussion for
the purpose of obtaining delay.
They may not succeed in getting such
an order as this, but the announcement of
the purpose of making an effort IN that
direction is declaration of their intention
of crowding the debate along as rapidly as
possible. The Democratic members OF the
Finance Committee will probably under
take to extend the daily sessions until
O'Clock, which will likely be resisted by
The Republicans.
Great interest is felt in Senator HilFs
speech. which is announced for tomorrow.
1t is known from former utterances that
he is opposed 10 the income tax, and while
the bill was in committee he sought to
have many changes made in the schedules
and objected to the wholesale ado ption OF
the ad valOrem system, and at that time it
is certain the bill as whole foun1 very
little favor in his eyes. 1t is not believed
he has changed his mind, but he has been
very retcent on the subject since the time
of the three days caucus.
Whether Mr.. Hill will speak tomorrow
in accordance with his announcement will
depend upon Senator PETER. Mr.. PETER
has not concluded his speech begun on
Friday, and he will have the floor to pro-
ceed tomorrow if he insists upon holding
{. Ii is considered probable, however,
that he will yield it and continue his re
marks later.
Senator Lodge has announced speech
for Thursday and may also conflict with
Senator PETER. The latter is expected to
consume all of another day, and possibly
two days more. These speeches are the
only ones positively announced for the
present week. but there are other Senators
prepared TO speak when the chance oc-
ours. Other questions which may receive
attention through the week are the Chi
nese treaty. the Russian thistle bill and
the resolution providing for the coinage of
Mexican dollars in this country.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

same time assist the United States to
wrest the markets of South America from
England, Mr. Walterson gave nall as
sent. He did not object to the pan-Ameri-
can dollar. but with respect to the South
American trade be said:
They have nothing 20 sell but raw m a.
terlals. Our tariff prevents US from dis
posing of manufactured goods"
The reciprocity clause of the Mckinley
bill. inasmuch as it affected the Spanish
American markets, was good as far as IT
went, be said, but it was only disguised
form of free trade. 1t was free trade In
capsules instead of free trade in gross
and from the Wilson bill he did not seem
to hope for great things.
Eve put free-trade plank in the Chi
cago PLATFORM" said Mr.. Watterso on.
1.-THE Wilson bill is not free trade. 1t has
been amended in the House. 1t will take
on other amendments in the Senate. 1t is
not measure sucn as L wished to see
pass. II does not go far enough.
The present prospects for the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Watterson declared. were
gloomy. The elections had gone the other
way. Int il was too early to be discouraged
at what might be nothing but passing
cloud.
"After Congress has acted and Its mea-
sures 90 before the country suppose a
great revival If prosperity should follow.
said Mr.. Watterson, would not tnat nave
a great effect upon the fall elections! Inc
administration has been in power Tor 100
short a time. The country can form a
fairer estimate after its Work has been ac-
complished and the results are known.
When asked if the present adminlstra-
ton had not been a disappointment to the
South, Mr.. Watterson said: "Ihose VINO
have received offices have been pie ased !;
those vino aspired for place and failed. L
suppose have not been pleased. Now.
there is General Young of Georgia. sitting
over there He is going back 10 Central
America as United States Minister. / do
not think he would pronounce the admin
iitration a failure, do you""
This diplomatic answer rather lacked an
The morning call., 1894-04-09

under the direction OF Court Director Fritz
Scheei, will give symphony concert In the
Assembly Hall OF the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institute.
the lower hall in Odd Fellows building. has
urchased the lot on the corner OF Bancroft
Way aud Dana street and win begin the cree
lion upon 1t of a splendid structure before the
coming autumn. The church. when finished.
VIII cost $4,000. although it will probably not
pc wholly completed al once, the plans allow
ing IL 10 be constructed part at time. The
site Is q very desirable one, IL commanding a
view of the hay and Is located between two car
lines and within block of the university The
thoughtful sermons Rev. f. b. Payne has given
during the three years of the church's exist
ence nave built UP from handful large con-
gregation.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Germans Rehearse

rehearsal for the grand singing festival TO
be given on the 18th. 18th and 10Th OF this
month under The auspices of The United Ger
man Singing Societies and assisted by The
vienna Praler Orcheslra was held at TeuioDia
Hall on Howard street yesterday afternoon
Inc rehearsal was directed by Professor
Franz Fischer and z. Holzhauer and was a
grand success, there being twenty different So
cletles represented. IL Is expected that fully
1000 voices Will take part In The grand chorus
This Will end the festival, but 1t is expected
that THIS meeting will bring about the organt-
zation oil the different societies throughout the
State, with one grand Singers Bund to meet
and give concerts annually, as is done bv the
German singing societies in the various East.
ern eli les.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
THE GLOOM ON DEMOCRACY.
He Hopes to See the Clouds
Disappear.
VIEWS ON THE ADMINISTRATION.
He Terms Reciprocity "Free Trade
i'll Capsules" but Criticizes His
Party's fnaction, Too.

Reciprocity is free trade in capsules
instead of free trade in gross" said Henry
Watterson as ne sat in the cafe of the
Palace Hotel last evening
The remark was made during the course
of conversation. in which the great Ken
lucky editor and orator expressed his
views quite openly upon phases of eco
nomc and political problems now before
the country. He frankly admitted that
the Democratic outlook just now was a
gloomy one, but amended his statement
with an imaginative peep behind lhe
clouds, where the sun shone brightly upon
the unfulfiled promises of the Democratic