davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-12
OAKLAND IN ARMS.
She Will Be Prepared for the Next
Industrial inYaSiAn

OAKLAND, April 1l.-In response to a
call issued by Mayor Pardee meeting of
the citizens of this city was held in the
Council chamber tonight TO consider what
action would be advisable in the event of
second invasion of this city by Indus
trials. When the Mayor called the meet
ing to order the chamber was already
thronged to the door. The chair moved
the appointment of a temporary chairman
and ex-Mayor n. w. Spaulding was
chosen, with w. f. Thomas as secretary.
The Mayor then took the floor and reclted
the part taken by him and the police in the
control of The Industrial Army when in
Oakland. He said that although the Off
GERS of the army had maintained that the
troops were penniless, yet when George
Kelley was searched at the City Prison at
the time of his arrest more than $500 had
been found on his person.
Detective Do~ney followed the Mayor
with an account of bis experience with the
army, telling of the fatigue and trouble
entailed in the suppression of threatened
outbreak.
By a unanimous vote the course of the
city officials was indorsed. Ex-Judge Israel
Lawton then offered resolution to the
effect that the chairman appoint commit
Tee of nine. of which the Mayor should be
an ax-officio member. for conference and
consultation with the city officials in the
maintenance of law and order.
A number of impassioned speeches were
delivered for and against this resolution.
G. A. Wetmore opposed it as being moth
ing more or II IS than the organization of a
vigilance committee. designed to work an
uncallrd-for hardship to a band of i'm
cent and deienseless men. Attorney j. K.
Piersol said he was against such action,
because it would give outsiders the impress
sion that Oakland was scared. He thought
that if future necessity demanded
summary action the Mayor could then call
upon citizens to support him. Assistant
District Attorney Friek defended the reso-
luton, and was supported by Attorney M.
D. HYDE, Chairman SpauldiDg, Chief of
Police Schaffer and Others
The Mayor took the floor second time
and said that he would not be afraid to act
his part either as citizen or as Mayor in
any emergency, but that he would regard
the appoin tment of such committee as a
personal compliment, indicating that he
nau tuo uOIhi ouPpoIt VI tuo pooplo VI Lue
city.
A ballot was then vociferously demanded
and the resolution was imously
adopted. The meeting adjourned and the
chairman and the Mayor, with number
of others. repaired to the Mayors cham
ber and selected the nine men. The COM
mittee is designed 10 be an executive one.
and the names were accordingly kept Sc
cret.
The Oakland contingent of the second
regiment is holding daily meetings in
Frank Cartier's livery stable, at 613 Broad
way, and now has over 800 names on its
roster. A woman's regimeat is being re-
cruited also, having thirty women already,
and the women say they will march
through to Washington. Cartier will lead
the Oakland lot.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
HAD A DEADLOCK.
The House Found 1t Impossible to
Transact Business.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal to-day the
House got into a deadlock over technical
parliamentary question. the Republicans
not voting and the Democrats lacking
thirty-three of quorum. No business
could be transacted and at 1 40 the House
adjourned.
The prospects are not bright. according
to opinions of prominent Democrats in the
House, that voting quorum will be Sc
cured tomorrow on the motion to vacate
the order to arrest absentees, which was
the cause of to-day's trouble in the House.
According to one of the leaders who was
questioned. it NAV be necessary in order
to secure quorum to vacate this order
to renew the order itself.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
TIRED OF 1T.
Citizens of San Bernardino Object to
Industrial Methods.

Industrial Methods.
SAN BERNARDINO, April 11.-Tnis even
ing meeting of the Industrial Army was
held at thu pavilion for the purpose of
arousing public interest in their favor to
bring pressure to bear ON the railways
to furnish them free transportation to
Eastern points which the railroads have so
far refused to grant.
The members of the organization to-day
canvassed the city from house to house to
swell their ting this evening"
Many prominent citizens fully expressed
themselves as being tired of being worked
in this systematic manner and some 60 so
far as TO say that this particular army is
being run in the interest of the PopuIist
party. This idea is doubtless based on
the fact that number of the members are
out-spoken PopuIists and say they have
been promised aid by the Populist party
when they reach Topeka.
There is no prospect of the army leav-
ing this city and they are likely to disband
soon. They are orderly and peaceable
and usually gentlemanly in their behavior.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
STARTLING RUMORS.
What Has Become of the San Fran
cisco Passenger Association

What Has Become OF the San Fran.
cisco Passenger Association
CHICAGO, April 11.-Word was received
by the Western Passenger Association
to-day that the local association in
San Francisco had gone to smash.
This information was sent by Sec
retary Wardell of the San Francisco asso-
citation. Later another dispatch was re-
ceived saying that the association was still
intact, and that Mr.. Mccarthy of the
Atchison road was in charge. This was a
second flash of lightning out of clear
sky, as the Atchison is not member of
the association, and has nothing to do with
it, and the increased responsibilities OF
Mr.. Mccarthy were as much surprise to
the officials of his own road as to any one
Else. No explanation OF the trouble was
received, although Chairman Caldwell,
who is now in New York, urgently called
for one.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
ENGLAND AND THE SEALS.
1t Is Now Believed That She Will
Keep Faith.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-An interview
with Sir Charles Russell published to-day
on the propose British legislation to give
effect to the Bering Sea award awakens
interest among the members of the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the House.
Mr.. McCreary, chairman of the committee.
thinks it indicates a disposition on the
part of Great Britain to comply with the
ideas of the United States as to what is
necessary to give effect to the award. He
toGk up Sir Charles Interpretation OF the
clause bearing on the liability OF sealers
not notified before sailing as decided
modification of the scap- of that clause
first telegrap phed TO this country.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
WHITE-HOT METAL
Sent in a Shower Among a Group
of WOrkmen.

PoMERoY, Ohio, April 11.-An hydraulic
plunger on converter at the MIddlesport
steel plant broke to-day. precipitating 5000
pounds of white-hot metal among sixty
workmen from a distance of fifteen feet.
Those who will surely die are:
Jack Hayden, burned about the head and
shoulders.
Orlando Grady, burned on the breast and
neck.
William COzens (colored), arms burned
IF.
Stephen Weeks. eyes burned out.
Others injured who. it is thought, will
recover: George Phillips, Arthur Vinegar,
Edward Barney. Frank Barnet, George
Steele and Jesse Wilson.
The hot metal scattered fifty feet In all
directions and the clothes were burne d
from all within reach. The fatally njure d
are single men except Cozens, who has
large family.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
HUNG BY TWO JURORS
The Result of the Second Trial
of Heath.
After Being Out Eighty-six Hours
the Jury Fails to Come to an
Agreement.

FRESNO. April 1.-THE second trial of
ing Louis b. McWhirter in August, 1892.
ended this morning. when the jury re-
ported that they were unable to reach a
verdict. The jury stood ten for conviction
and two for acquittal.
From the fact that the jury had been
celebrating for eighty-six hours no one
was disappointed at the disagreement.
The spectators and court officials all
treated the matter with seeming indiffer-
epee and regarded itss matter of course
event.
A few hotheads are loud in their denun-
citation of the two dissenting jurors. T. c..
Bratton and Launcelot Giroy, but all
reasonable men give them the credit Of
standing by their convictions.
There is no doubt, however, that Heath
will have TO undergo a third trial. The
sentiment OF the people demands such a
course, though Heath's friends are natur-
ally anxious to have the case dismissed.
The holding out of the two men Is in ac-
cordance with prediction to that effect
made before the case had been given to
the jury.
Heath was visited by number of his
friends after being taken from the court
room to the Jail. among them being Judge
Harris, w. ID. Grady, Harry Lane, the
man who hung the former jury and took a
great interest in the trial just closed,
Jurors Bration and Gilroy and others.
Heath was in better spirits, the suspense
being over, but is not of course satisfied
with the outcome OF the trial.
The Expositor. which has always been
friendly to McWhirter, editorlally recon-
mends the dismissal OF the case, unless
better evidence than has yet been adduced
can be secured
The morning call., 1894-04-12
CHARGES AGAINST FLOWER.
Accused of Violating the New York
Civil Service Law.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Senate Judi
ciary Committee submitted a memorial
from the Civil Service Reform League TO-
day, charging Governor Flower with vio-
lation of the civil service laws. The COM
mittee also offered a resolution that the
chairman of the committee, Senator O'Co
nor, and Senator'S Saxton aad McMahon
constitute special committee to investi-
gate the charges and to report at the OPEN
ing of the next session of the Senate. A
bitter partisan discussion ensued, which
was terminated by the Cover
nor ruling that the resolution was not
properly put before the Senate. 1t will be
called up again to-morruw.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

Kentucky, Ameron Miller of Ohio and j.
A. Crawford Of Indiana were elected men,
bers of the executive board, and two no ore
are to be elected tomorrow. Wilson was
the only new man chosen.
DENVER. April 11.-State Coal Mine
Inspector Reed indorses the general strike
of coal miners ordered to-day by the
United Mineworkers or America, Colo
,ado miners. he says, are starving. their
average wages for las. year amounting to
only 81 06 a day. and some of the miners
pay.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
CLOSE TO THE DALToNs.
The Rock Island Train Robbery Be-
ing Traced Home.

ENID. o. T., April 11.-Word has Just
been received that two Of the Rock Island
robbers, who ran away on horses when the
shooting began, had been overtaken at
Hennessey. They will be taken to Wich-
ita to avoid lynching. One of the captured
robbers made full confession. He said
that the robber who was shot dead By the
guard was named Bill Rhodes, alleging
that he was an old member of the James
gang. and came from Clair County. Mo.
Rhodes. alias Pitts. had claim adjoining
Cole Dallon's in Oklahoma, ana man
who is said to be detective went out last
night. and says there are four deserted
snanties In that neighborhood.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
BUILDING TRADES FIGHT.
There Is a Long Struggle Ahead for
Workmen.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Pursuant to the
decision of the Central Building League
and majority of the leading builders of
Chicago the lockout of all the emplyes
engaged in the building trades begins to-
morrow morning at 7 o'clock. No man
affiliated with the trade unions will be
taken back until general agreement Is
reached that they will consent to an arbi-
tratiou of all differences growing out of
the schedules which the bosses have re-
fused TO sign. Re- resentatives Of both
sides say that long fight. and one in W hich
the building trades and allied industries
will remain practically at standstill, is to
come.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
LUNCHED WITH HUMBERT.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice
at the Pitti Palace.

FLORENCE, April 11.-Queen Victoria
and Princess Henry OF Batteu berg Prin-
cess Beatrice) lnnched at the Pitt Palace
to-day with King Humbert and Queen
Margaret of Italy. The luncheon service
used was of solid gold and was the work
manship of Benyenuto Cellini. the famous
Florentine artist. King Humbert and his
family returned to Rune this evening,
The morning call., 1894-04-12
CONTRACT LABOR.
Chandler Wants More Rigid En-
forcement of the Law.

WASHINGTON, April 11-Senator Chand-
Ter to-day presented 10 the Senate an
amendment to the sundry civil approDria-
tinn bill making an appropriation of $780,
600 f the enforcement of the immgra-
ton and alien contract labor laws. The
amendment also proposes to change thu
title of the Superin endent of Immigra-
Ion TO that OF mmissioner-Generai OF
Immigration and he, in addition 10 his
other duties, is to be charged with the
examination Of the alien contract labor
laws,
The morning call., 1894-04-12
WANTS THE CANAL.
Secret of EngIand's Interest in tht
Affairs of Nicaragua.

Traveller from Washington reports an in-
terview with General Daniel McAuley.
ex-chief of the Appointment Division of
the Navy Department, on the situation in
Nicaragua. He says: England wants
DO one but herself to interfere in Nicara-
guam affairs and especially in building the
much-talked-0f canal. The secret of her
interference is because England does not
want the canal built unless she can con-
troll it as she does the SueZ canal"
The morning call., 1894-04-12
COULD NOT AGREE.
PopuIist Lawyer Smith on Trial for
Criminal Libel.

KANSAS CRY. April 1I.-Ihe testimony
in the libel suit Of Judge King, Governor
Leweiling ard others against the Populist
lawyer james A. Smith was concluded to-
day. The jury at II O'Clock Tonight re-
ported that they were unable to agree and
were discharged. The jury was composed
of ten Republicans. one Democrat and one
Pnnnlisf
The morning call., 1894-04-12
WAR BREAKS OUT.
The Coke Strikers Are Evidently
Bent Upon Mischief.

UNIoNTowN. Pa, April 11.-War has
begun again in the coke region. Rioting
and raiding have been the programme
since early morning and fierce battles have
been avertsd only through concessions on
the part Of the companies. An armed mob
of 400 strikers swooped down upon the
plant of YOun gstowD Works. a. C. Frick
& Co.'s workmen were brutally beaten.
The strikers were all armed and serious
con flict Is unavoidable.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
THE SECOND REGIMENT.
Mayor EIlert Will Be Asked t
Helm II to Sacramento.

I. Help 1t to Sacramento.
A small delegation of recruits compos-
ing the second regiment of the Industrial
Army paraded the streets yesterday after
noon for the purpose of enlisting aid from
the sympathizers Of the army and collect
ing donations of blankets and clothing.
The contributions 10 cash have thus far
been exceedingly small, the entire amount
in the treasury being 80 cents The Off
GERS claim to have considerable more in
sight. which will be forthcoming when re-
quired. The financial resources OF the
first regiment were far in excess of what
was expected, although but little came
from this city. Ogdan, Salt Lake and
other cities along the road contributed
altogether about $1,000 In coin, and over
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Rear-AdmiraI Ramsay,

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-By tho retire.
ment yesterday of Rear-Admiral Bsnham
Commodore Ramsay became rear
admiral. He has been for the past Eve
years Chief of the Navigation Bureau Of
the Navy Department. > "a
The morning call., 1894-04-12
RESERVED HIS DECISION.
Judge Dundy Has Grievance Against
Judge Caldwell.

OMAHA. April 11.-Tbe hearing of the
petition of the American Railway Union
for the restoration of salaries OF lis mem
bers on the Union Pacific road was con-
cluded to-day IN the United States District
Court before Judge Dundy. who took the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
. NOW A DESERTED VILLAGE.
Virginia City, New. Once Gay and Prosper
Ous Hani,llv Enllinr 10 I.ni,,s

GUS, Randy Failing to Ruins.
"A poet could write on The Desert
cd Yillaee' with Virginia CITY rs 4 snb.
iect and surpass Goldsmith 3 immortal
production on tho same tonic. said h.
L. Hearne Of San Francisco to Globe.
Democrat man. ..Thc first time that i
Was ever there the population OF Vir-
s0inia f,itv xrna ornofar thar tl,.t .f tl,a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
fl11' g q 6 9 Sal q.

ann q 1sMN Ihn1iarsa Eieifv,e,s II Il d d
& aiaI,:ei 81 b Wiz 9is
1notaa limn srff:lin Mortgage. duly
executed and delivered bvs Jo'iail Freirechs
and Ernstine Fralrech. his wife. Mort gagnrs.
IVA Moves. AIortgagee. hearing On tie the Goth.
IN ctsiltaal dill recorded IL. the office of this
REGISTER OF Deeds i'll and for the county 0f Mar
shall AMI State Of Minnesota. on the 22nl day.
lot april 1872. at ll:59 clock A. Ne. in Book T. Of
siortgn ges. on page lOl aud no q ton or nro
seeding having been instituted. Mt law or OF her
wise to recove, the lrbt,sacurel By snd MORT
gage. OF 4 ,iY i1ilFt thereof
IS NOWs Therefore. N,Aticn IL Hereby Given. That
5tSvif ne of power of sale cont aimed in said
iinrtgage. and pursuant To the statute in such
ALE and provided. the said Mortgage will
40 foroeOsad by n sale of the premises described
fa:and convened by said Mortg age. viz: s
The Invest quarter OF Section Ten 1Gl In
fTOynShip One Ilnnifellanl itlfty-sx G5tl North.
/ Sof Range Fntty-seVp:l t4Tl WesI in NfarsllnIl
so1nf, and State OF minnesota. Will he here III
l sinelits nEd appnrtenlnecs; whstl ale will t1
ma e by the hcr,f of said Marshall county. al
The front door OF court Io,lse. In, the city OF
~ al tpFll lsa al ial d:!lifSI III, oi that
pablie YfRlif to tie liishnst- bidder for
leash. 10 pay sal debt Of Two innslred Eighty.
,ne % loo DOllars. aud interest. aud the taxes il
Any, on said premise .snni Twenty Ave Dollars
L AftOrIey - fees, ms st pnnted in and by said
NortSaSes in case sof foreriOs,r.. anu the dis
lhnrsem,.ilta allowed by law. subject t., re.lemp
/ ZION atAny time Wthinsnne year from / he day ol
ME. rs prDyi,let by law.
Dated Jan. alst. a 8 D 1891.
Eva G. NnyFe.
s COOKE. Attorney.
IaslsgsS5 VA NJ nm. N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
i.t,bstt !.


eossrs 8, nsssa: ii bitr ss,rt.
Special Term, February 18th 1854.
iii the aI;tttef OF Lie Isfti.e I'll Ant,rrw West
snan, Deceased
West,nsln ting iorth the amount OF person;ll
9 fpS 'qSa e H. saaff shs sd sissess1
81. the amount of debts outstanding against
.a Neeeased as lar as the same can be ascer-
f,fine; the lpgacies unpaid. and d description OF
III the real estate. excepting. the honiestead) "
Of which said deceased died seized and the con-
~ Ion and value OF the Respective portions or
ots lheredil fe p fauns Interested in said es-
til their denees. and praying that III
sense be to him granted 10 sell the West half
u the Southeast quarter of section thirty-four
Township ISL North. of Range AZ west situated
III lnrsh oil county. state OF AIinnesot a. s
AND it appearing by said peiitlon that there
IS nnt sufficient personal estate In the hands of
said charley Westinan to. pay s,lid debts the
leg;trles or ~ ppaea nf administrations and that
| e is necessary Tor tie payment 0f saidsdebts,
legncies or ey'llses to sell oil said rel estate.
II il Thercfore Ordered. That all persons inter-
ested ms estate appear before this court on
Friday. the ninth day Of March, a 1884. at 10
o'clock q m HE Probate fflte, in tliecity OF
nsss II s}'1 t GsssdS Y @ ss ss s n
ne granted tn slid charley Westmnn tn sell so
nll OF the real t;tte ri sdid deceased az shaft
be necessary 10 pay such debts. legacies and ok
Ipenses rs
| Aud it is Fnrthsrl Ordered. That this order
shall he pnhished once In each week. for three
81 epssve weeks prior o shi,l day OF hearing in
The WAkRlss SHEAF. q weekly newspaper printed
md published at Warren. in said county.
rnary. A D 1891.
[sEALl q. s. Hull.
nudge OF Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
SDeci;J2acJ1 Gn.sps..

S. Il Clifford, New C:l,s.l, Wis,
was trouble with Ncura giia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
.rdere,l, his Liver was eff, cicd 10
n alarming degree. appetite fell
.wav. aid he was terribly reduced
ii flesh a.d strrn.ht. Three bot
les OF Electric Bittcrs cured him.
Edward S!lerh.rl, Harrisburg,
Ill, had'a running sere OH lis leg
of eight Years sanding. Usc,;
three bottles Of Electric Bitters
an,l seven boxes OF Htnsklnn;s Ar
ME, Save, and his leg is sound
and we'll. John Speaker, C;.,awl,a,
@ had iive large f,yrr sores or Ii !
leg, doctors sail, he was ilc,,rable.
Cine Bottle Electric Rlttcrs and
one box Rn,.n lens Arnica Sally.
cured him entirely. Sold by e. Il
Whitney. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
=
HER AToNEMgNT.
Pathetic story Of y WNsai.hsY iWaA!AaabhA
THEFT: C0hfSssIbA Ind Restitution.

PAthetie story Of 4 iWshiAhFs WaA!iiahhhA
Theft. C0hIessibA lind Restitution.
heard d little story today that makes
it seem conscience, Christianity and self
abasement are something more, than
mere words, after az, md Il IS s8 Nice.
too, to, hear shch d story of distress.
ihgly rich woman. The heroine and
she is genuine heroine none other
gould do as she did is the wife Of a
magnate whose wealth is inestimable,
whose income is incaleulable. She lives
in one OF the most gorgeous mansions
Of the metropolis and is famed for her
piety and charity. But she wac not al
ways rich indeed she once was actual
ly poor. When she was d girl at beard
ing school, she had btpbabiy less pock-
ct iiiu,iey thah any of her classmates.
One time a collection was taken up
among the girls for most worthy and
needy object. Our young heroine longed
to help, and abe was 30 aellaihed hot to
be able. A schoolgirls pride is il dis
torte,a, t1isprop6ftionate sentiment any
how. So, in morsent of temptation
and weakness, she sscio SIS from her
chum, who was the richest girl in school.
The latter, with the happy careless.
ness Of 4 petted child, who has more
than she wants, never even missed the
money at all. The end Of tho term c,line,
and the girls all went home. The rich
girl never returned. She became lost
to tho ken OF her former scheolmates
all save one, who remembered her with
agonizing and conscience quickened dis
tinctness.
Finally, in the course of many years,
our poor heroine had become the wife
of ono of America s richest men, and
one day she heard that the girl she had
never relinqnished the search for was
poor, III ind widow, with little chill.
dfeh. She hunted her up, invited her
to come to dinner, and without telling
her invited also 90 of the friends whose
friendship and esteem she most valued,
among them her pastor.
After dinner, to every ones amaze
ment, she had every servant summoned
to tho drawing room. There, before
her most cherished friends and her paid
subordihates, she confessed her petty
pilfering of 30 years before and ended
her confession simply, but will pay
back the money tonight. There wasn't
a dry eye in that stately drawing room
when she finished, but only very few
vino listened to her self abasement knew
that the widowed friend took home ST.
900 for the pilfered So, and besides
promise of education and subsequent
care for her three little children.
Don't you think my heroine had in
her the spirit of the early martyrs or,
indeed, | believe it higher type.of
soul?
God bless her!-Mollie Knickerbock-
or in New York Recorder.