davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Revised Statutes by which deductions
from the salaries of members should be
made for every days absence in accord
auce with the action of the Judiciary
Committee earlier in the day. 1t was
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Springer brought forward the rule
which he introduced some time ago.
framed on the lines of the old rule drawn
some twelve years ago by j. Randolph
Tucker of Virginia, which prot. led that
members wLo declined to vote when their
names were called should be brought to
the bar of the House. and after being given
an opportunity to vote uron the pending
proposition, In case of refusal, should be
recorded as present. not voting"
Mr.. Pendleron of West Virginia offered
a resolution directing the Committee ON
Rules to formulate and present rule as
certaining and recording the presence of
a quorum. whether present or not, and
Mr.. Cultivate suggested different mode
of accomplishing the same purpose.
Speaker Crisp made vigorous speech
pointing out the deplorable position in
which the House found itself on account
of continued and persistent absence Of
members.
Quite a number Of speeches were made
in opposition to any and all rules looking
to the counting of members who refused to
vote. Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska was among
those who led the opposition. During the
course OF rather hot-tempered speech
from Mr.. Kigore on The subject Mr.. Bland
of Missouri shouted with an expression of
disgust that If the Democratic House was
forced to resort to Reedism 1t had better
adjourn sine die.
De Almond of Missouri offered a resou-
tion expressing it as the sense of the eau
Gus that the Committee ON Rules should
prepare a new rule for ascertainng the
presence of a quorum, and also some
method for compelling the presence of alb
septees. McCreary of Kentucky moved to
refer all the resolutions 10 the Committee
on Rules. The motion was lost. SO to 65.
De Almonds resolution was then carried
by two-thrds majority, 66 to A. This
completed the work of the caucus.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
TWO SENSATIONAL MARRIAGES.
Toledo Gossips Rave Something to
Talk About.


TOLEDO, Ohio, April 1s.-Social, polit-
ical aud most other circles OF this city are
discussing two sensational marriages in
which highly connected Toledo people
figure.
The greatest shock to those who are most
mindful of the proprieties was the an
nouncement that City Engineer Miller was
married five months ago to Miss Mabel
Mortimere, clerk in his Office In Cleve-
land The marriage has been kept Sc
cret, and it was only when Mrs. Miller lost
her position recently and applied in vain
to her husband for support that the fact
of the marriage became known.
Miss Mortlmere was beautiful girl and
had many suitors. Miller is president of
the Lucas County Democratic League and
is power in politics, and is otherwise
prominent ?aHs wife Is in consultation
with her lawyers seeking means of Miller
live up TO his vows.
The second marriage was that of A. K.
De- wiler, a prominent fea! estate man, to
a woman on her deathbed at st. Vincent's $
Hospital. After undergoing surgical
operation. and realizing that she had but
few hours to live, she sent for Detwiler
to fulfill a VOW he had made fifteen years
ago. They were married. and few hours
later the bride was corpse.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
THE LOCAL coMMoNwEAL.
The Second Regiment Will Start on
Next Monday.

AAAS ONSOhA nv sth~hh w AAA oeNAe OAA
Next Monday.
Harry Eldridge the recruiting officer of
the Oakland Industrial Army, was in this
city yesterday for the purpose of holding a
conference with the local board. At the
conference it was stated that Mr.. Carter
of Oakland was ready to furnish boats to
take both the Oakland and San Francisco
companies uD the river to Sacramento.
The San Francisco delegation think it
would not be fair to Oakland to proceed at
ouce across the bay, as Alameda County
has enough 10 do to take care Of her own
INDECENT contingent.
Jacob Svarbora, who arrived from Sac
ramento Yesterday, stated that company
Of twenty-five women had organized in
tina: city as the nucleus of delegation to
join the army when it started from that
place.
The Industrial Army, which is expected
by its leaders to number about 1900 W hen
Sacramento is reached, will not leave until
Monday next. About 400 men are ex-
pected from Los Angeles, and the non
arrival of this contingent has caused the
delay in starting
The morning call., 1894-04-14
TO RECOVER SECURITIES.
Big Suit Against the Estate of Cor
neIius Garrison.

HURON. S. D., April 13.-New York at.
torneys have been here for a number of
days taking dispositions before Commits
sioner E. H. Aipin in law case involving
several millions of dollars. Ii is the case
of c. R. Griggs against Melville c. Day,
executor of the estate of Cornelius K. Gar
rison, now pending in the Superior Court
in the city of New York.
The action was commenced thirteen
years ago and grew out of a contract made
by Mr.. Griggs to construct what is known
as the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
After the work had proceeded for some
time Mr.. Griggs' funds were exhausted,
and Garrison advanced him 81, 800 600 and
Grggs turned over as security to Garri-
son large portion of the bonds of the
company. Suit was instituted to recover
portion of these securities.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
NOT A GENERAL STRIKE.
At Least the Men in the East Are
At Work,

ST. PAUL, April 13-It is a difficult mat
ter al this time and this distance from the
scene of the strike on the Great Northern
system 10 understand its size or signii-
cance. In fact from ali local sources of
information the same rerort comes that
the strike is not general. Vice-President
Clough said tonight that the first word re-
ceived by the company vas in the shape OF
a telegram, signed by some one named
Striker, announcing that the men would
go out at noon on the western division.
No demands had been received from the
men, and judging by the results of the con-
ference with them lately they were fairly
well contented with affairs as they now
exist. Over a month ago a committee of
engineers conferred with the offlcials and
finally signed an agreement that when the
earnings OF the company reached certain
figure the old rates would be restored.
Colonel CIough says the present action
was not only unauthorized by the broth
erhoods and their chiefs, but is deprecated
by them.
President Hill Of the Great Northern is
at West Superior, and when approached
by the Associated Press correspondent
There are a few local disturbances along
the llne, but nothing 20 speak seriously of.
NO statement has been yet received as to
the number of men out"
A Great Falls (Mont.) special to the
Pioneer Press says: The Great Northern
strike was inaugurated to-day at noon.
When the train from the East arrived the
bridge across the Missouri River had been
filled with uncoupled cars loaded with coal
and ore. The train was obliged to remain
on the west side of the river, and is still in
the yard. The train from Butte was
abandoned at Helena, and 1t is probable
that the only outlet frcm this city for a
time will be via the Great Falls and Can.
ada Railroad. A prolonged strike will
close the smelters hele. and this, it is said,
will cause a daily loss to the Great North
ern of nearly $4,000. Laboring men and
citizens generally are in sympathy with the
strikers.
A Helena special says: All the employees
of the Great Northern road except super
intendents and roadmasters went out.
The strike will tie up the road barring.
possibly, mail trains. The trouble is over
the new schedule of wages which went
into effect about April l. This reduces
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Far From Home.

CHICAGO. April ia trade circular
publishing-house has returned to the post
Office a letter which came all the way
from Buda- Pesth. Hungary, to Its
office in Chicago through a pecul-
lar accident. In opening package of
newspapers which came from Buda-Pesth
the letter was found. 1t was securely i'm
bedded in crevice at one end OF the news
paper package. The letter had been
mailed in Germany TO little town in
Hungary. aud at that point-probably
at Buda-P a-Pesth-it came in contact In the
mails with the newspaper package. and
started with 1t on long journey across
the seas to Chicago. 1t will be sent back.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
SLOWLY WEARING OUT.
McGarraflan Has Gone to the Hos.
pital at Last.

WASHINGTON, April Is. = For weeks
past many people who have known Billy
Mc(4arrahan, the celebrated California
claimant before Congress. have noticed
that be was becoming feeble; that he did
not stand about the corridors. but used a
chair whenever he could get one He is
about worn out. and to-day. on the advice
of DR.. Bowers. went to Providence Hos
pital, where he will have kindly treatment
and receive the care his condition demands.
The doctor told him he was suffering from
nervous ostration. and should be where
he could be cared for day and night, and
so it was he has put himself in the care of
the sisters in charge OF the institution.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
INDUSTRIALS IN JAIL.
Southern California Officials VIII
Stand No Nonsense

Ctduu lNO lNOUSCUSCs
SAN BERNARDINo, April 13.-Four of
the leaders of he second regiment of the
Industrial Army are In Jail here to-day.
Their incarceration is the result of an at
tempt made about O'Clock this morning
to capture an overland freight train bound
east on the Santa Fe. The railroad officials
have kept a sharp lookout for just such a
move: and were ready for it when it 0c-
Cured.
AS soon as the 1ndustrials boarded the
train the order was given to the city and
county authorities and in q very short
time twen,y-three officers we're on the
scene. The latter promptly ordered the
army off the train and off the premises.
The Indnstrials were 80 reluctant and SO
slow in withdrawing that four Of the
leaders, Vinette and Bernard and two
others, were arrested and imprisoned and
at last accounts the railroad premises had
been cleared and the men were camped in
the streets. The people here are deter
mined to rid the town of the unwelcome
visitors and this prompt and vigorous ac-
tion OF the officers is fully supported by
public sentiment.
The citizens held an informal meeting
this afternoon in the District Attorneys
office, when the critical situation growing
out of the congregation Of the army in this
city was discussed. A committee of five
was appointed who issued the following
call:
"All citizens and property-holders of
San Bernardino are requested to meet in
the courtroom Of Department 2 this even
ing at 7:3O sharp to consider matters oil
the gravest importance to the public. A
full attendance of representative citizens
is desired"
At the meeting of the citizens held this
evening a resolution was passed to or
ganize company of 100 men for the pro-
lection of the city against the army of un-
employed camped here. This afternoon
Captain Vinette and others who had been
arrested were released from jail with the
understanding that they would move out
of the county with the whole army. which
now numbers about $50 men. While the
citizens were holding their meeting In the
courthouse the army quietly packed their
blankets. and breaking camp. started out
toward Cotton and the Southern Pacific
Railway, over which line they propose to
move on to Washington. The citizens
feel greatly relieved. as the Mayor in his
anxiety had teiegraphed to Governor
Markham for the assistance OF the State
troops. who were at Los Angeles particl-
The morning call., 1894-04-14
TOM REEDS RULE.
Democracy Comes to 1t
at Last.
WILL COUNT A QUORUM.
All Members Present Are to Be
Enumerated.
VICTORY FOR THE MAINE MAN.
He Has Compelled the Democratic
Congress to Follow Where
lie First Led.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-After heated
session of two hours and half. the Demo-
cratic caucus this afternoon decided. by a
vote of so to A, to instruct the Committee
on Rules to report new rule to ascerta in
and record the presence of quorum.
whether voting or not. Practically all the
Democratic members of the House at
tended.
Mr.. Bland presented resolution dire CT
ing the sergean;-at-arms to carry out the
provision of section 40, chapter 2. of the
The morning call., 1894-04-14
MOB VIOLENCE.
Several of the Roman Pilgrims Were
Seriously Hurt.

MADRID. April 13.-Further reports Of
the attacks made by mobs in Valencia
upon the Spanish pilgrims bound for Rome
says seventeen pilgrims were seriously
wounded. In addition the Bishop of
Madrid was stabbed with a knife,
the. weapon piercing his cassock, without.
however, iDjuring him. The rioters
smashed the windows of tbs carriage con-
tanning the Archbishop of Seville and then
stoned the windows of the palace of the
Arch bishop of Valencia.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

the pay Of all employees, the reduction
hanging from 80 per cent in the differ
ent grades of the service.
a Devils Lake special says: The Presi-
dent OF the local American Railway Union,
winch consists of 100 members in all de-
partments of railway service here. received
telegram to-day from the president or
derlng strike at noon to-day. As the
telegram was not signed by President
Debbs they decided not to 60 out until
they heard from him,
The morning call., 1894-04-14
REFUSED TO VOTE.
How the Republicans Blocked Busi-
ness in the House

WASHINGTON. April 13.-When the
House met to-day the Republicans refused
to.vote on the approval of the journal and
raised the question Of no quorum. the
Democrats lacking twenty-six of a QUO
rum. The House adjourned al noon, the
Democrats cheering the announcement of
q Democratic caucus to consider the rules.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

pating in La Fiesta festivities. No trouble
is now feared, however, and the citlZeas
feel more at ease than they have for sew
eral davs past.
Los ANGELES, April 13.-It Is learned
that the army of the unemployed reached
Cotton. CAL, and boarded moving train.
The trainmen were unable to disperse
them and the train was sidetracked.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
AFRAID OF MOUNTAINEERs.
Coxey's Army Has Crossed Over
Into MARYLAND.

GRANVILLE. Nd, April 13.-The Army
OF the Commonweal passed the State line
at II o'clock this morning. on their way
over the Alleghenies from Addison. To
the air of ''Mary land" they marched across
the line. The men tonight slept iD an
abandoned distilery. The size of the
army has not decreased. and will not until
the mountains are passed as the men stand
in deadly fear of the mountaineers.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Leniency to Heyerman.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-General R. A.
Alger oil Michigan is here TO urge Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Herbert to
leniency in the case Of Commander Heyer-
man, recently found responsible for the
wreck of the KearsaTge.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Wants Half a Million.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Gsneral Daniel
E. SickIes has begun suit for portion of
ell his fathers property. his share is
said to be $500000.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Treasury to issue $3.50. 1000. 600 of treas
ury notes to be used to meet all the ex-
penses Of the Government and to be loaned
to States, counties. towns and individuals
on proper security and without interest.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
The Bonacum Trial.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Mgr. Satolli
is irritated over the collapse of the
Bonacum trial. He will take no action
till full reports are received.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
BACK TO MELLO.
Da CANA and the Refugees to Be
Taken at Once.

BUBNos AYREs, April 13.-Partisans of
the Brazilian insurgents have chartered a
steamer 10 convey the escaped refugees
from the lazaretto to some point in Brazil
where they may join the forces under
Mello.
Dispatches from Rio Grande do Sui say
the Brazilian insurgents have been COM
pIetely routed in that State.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
TREASURY NOTES.
Peffer's Scheme to Solve the Finan-
cial Problem.

troduced in the Senate by Senator Peffe r
to-day VIII ch requires the Secretary of the
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Instantly relieved by a Cutf-
cura Plaster, because it vi
talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous pains.
weakness and numbnesss
The morning call., 1894-04-14

- Facial BIemishes, falling hair and sim.
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Sold throughout the world POTTER DRue
AND CHEN. Corp, sole props, Boston. HS-"All
About the Blood and Skin,'' mailed free.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-20

To amend subdivision "E1ght" of Sec
tion 2l5 of Article 10 of the Constitution
OF the State of North Dakota.
rR It RESOLVED BY THE srNArE, THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Section 1. That the following amend
ment of subdivision S of Section 2l5 of
Article 10 of the Constitution of the State
of North Dakota, be referred to the next
Legislative Assembly of this State 70 he
ny SAID Legislative Assembly submitted
to the people of this State for adoption or
rejection in accordance with the pro.
visions Of Section 2O2 of Article Is of the
Constitution of the State of North Dakota.
Section 2. That subdivision Slight"
of Section 215 of the Constitution of the
State of North Dakota be amended SO as
to read as follows: Subdivision eight
A State Hospital for the Insane at the CITY
OF jamestown in the county of Stutsman.
and an Institution for theFeeble Minded,
at or near the city of Grafton in the county
Walsh, and the Legislative Assembly shall
appropriate Twenty Thousand acres of
the grant of land made by the act of
Congress aforesaid for ''other Education
al and Charitable Institutions" to the
benefit and for the endowment of said
Institutions in equal division of SAID
land.
I. nj. DAHL, Socretaryof State.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-20

~ I-.nlan T.umhull, and in 1853 was
H2a.A beaten by Douglas. He felt that
his life was a %fniiure, and If his career
had ended then his name would have been
utterly forgotten even in the narrow circle
III which he had moved. Agreat congeries
OF intrigue and accident led to his no,n,-
nation for the Presidency and his sinh. a.
quent election. AS q consequence he
Stands to-day ON one Of the noblest MIN
nacl" OF fnlne Blu with the very slight.
est OF change in circumstances Seward
might have stood there, or Douglas.-Fargo
Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-20
I
LAKES.

On the Main Line of the NoRTEE17 PACIFIC
in Minnesota. form one Of the most
a%slsligghtffgl Sumner re!sorts1n the Northwest
lovely river, navigated by pleasure steamers
with a good boarding and hotel accommoda-
tiOns at reasonable rates. Send to CHAs. S..
Gent Passenger Agent, Worthern Paci.
fc Railroad, ST. Paul, Mimi, six cents in
stamps for AND WONDERLAND,
tells about Detroit and vicinity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-20
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the First
Tuesday after the First Monday, to wit:
on the 9Th day of November. next, at the
several voting precincts in Mclean county
namely:
All in Commissioner District No. 1.
Bounded as follows:
Commencing at the Southwest corner
of Township .143. Range 81. thence East
to the Southeast c 'rner of Township 143,
Range so, thence North tn the Northeast
corner of Township 141, Range so, thence
East to the Southeast corner of Township
l45 Range %, thence North to the South.
east corner of Township LAG, Range "a.
thence west on the Township lines be-
tween Townships 145 and l46 to the
Missour; River. Will vote IN Court
house at W~ashburn.
All in Commissioner District No. .
Bounded as follows:
Commencing 81: the Southeast corner of
Township l46, Range SO, thence North to
Northeast corner of Township $50. Range
Co. thence West to a point where said line
lntsrsects with the Fort Bertho!d reseryn-
ton, thence South to the Missouri rive
thence following down the Missouri river
to the Southwest corner of Township LAG.
Range "a. thence East on the Township
line between Townships 145 and JAG to
to the place of beginning. Will vote at
Hartel's store. Goal Har5or.
All i'll Commissioners District No. 8
Bounded as ~follsws:'
Commencing at the Southeast corner o
Township JAG. Range 50. thence East on
the Township line between Township 145
and 14G. to the Southeast corner of Town
ship 146. range "a, thence North to the
Northeast corner of Township $50, Range
"a, thence West ON the line between Town
ships $50 ard ISL to the Northwest corner
of Township $50, Range SO, thence South
on a line between ranges So and IS to the
place of beginning. Will vote at the
Postoffce ut Turtle Lake.
An election will be held for Congress
man, State Legislature and County offices
as shown below;
One Member of Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Secretary Of State.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
One Commissioner Of Agriculture.
One COMMISSIONS of Insurance.
Three Railroad (ommisners.
One Judge of Supreme Court.
One State Representative.
One County Auditor.
One County Treasurer.
One County Judge.
One Sheriff.
One States Attorney.
One Clerk of District Court.
One Register of Deeds.
One roner.
One County Surveyor.
Three Assessors, n for each Commits
sioner District.
-Four Justice of the Peace.
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner for Bird,
District,
Which election will be opened Mt
O'Clock a. m. and will continue open until
5 o'clock p. m. of the same day.
Dated this End. day OF October, 1894.
LAURENCE CAssELMAN,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.
REPUBLICAN. TICKET.


For Member OF Congress,
MARTIN y. JOHNSON OF NELSON COUNT.
Governor.
ROGER ALIlN or WALSH COUSTY.
li"ut"nait Governor.
JOHN u. WORST OF EMMoNS COUNTY.
Secretary Gf state.
G. NJ. DAHL OF HrRLEIGH COUNTY.
state Auditor.
FRANK A. BRIGGS OF MORTON COuSTY.
State Treasurer.
GEORGE T.. NICHOLS OF CAS-" COUNTY.
Supcrint. milsnt of Public ,Instrnction.
EMMA i. HArES OF BARNES % STf
Commissioner Of Insurance.
FRED Il. EANCHER or SrrTSMAN COUNTY
commissioners of Railroads.
jon. j. WAMBl:HG or SEE1E COUNTY.
GEORGE III. KEYES oF DIckE, COUNTY.
JOHN W. CUNRIE or SrAEK COUNTY.
Attorney General.
JOHN +. COWAN or RAMSEY COUNTY.
commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor.
ANDREW ii. LAUGlILIN OF RANSOM co.
Judge of the Supreme Count.
JOSEPH N. BARTHOLOMEW or LAMouEE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-20

About one year ago the readers of the
Minot papers will remember that j. S.
Murphy--thc e x Indian agent sold his big
horse ranch on the White Earth river to
Frank Farrell, and as far az we are able to
learn from whatsoever source Murphy has
never re-purchased it. After he was
bounced from his grip on the Fort
Berthold agency he wandered over the
country for Il while, but finally settled
down at Bismarck, and became in all
intents and purposes a citizen of the 4th,
ward, where with his nervous, meddle-
some restlessncss, he championsd and
stood at the polls all day leading
to inglorious defeat his ticket in the Bis.
marck city election last spring. Seeing
that he could not sven elect an alder
man and feeling that his eminent
services were not appreciated like the
croaking raven in fancy's flight he alighted
upon the patient shoulders of the people
of this district for recognition denied him
elsewhere.
Now, we object to beng imposed upon.
Ward Co. has hundreds of we'll qualified
citizens who can do justice to the needs
of their constituents, and have no need of
importing an adventurer to tamper with
our laws. We object to this importation
who claims 40 especial object except to
show the strength of a supposed hidden
power and no platform to stand upo1
except his big horse sale. :
We, in Mclean county did not object to
supporting any reputable citizen of Ward
county for the Legislature. The LEADEH
has said this on more than ono occasion
and people. here of all parties have ex.
pressed the same telling in the matter
but they o emphatically protest
againts this imposition of having this
nonresident, Murphy saddlsd upon this
district as its Representative in matter.
of State Legislation.