davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18
Wyrok ma niemfeckieh Oficer6W,

BERLIN, II grudnia. = W
Magdeburgu dopiero co u,
koGczy} sic pred sadem wo-
jennym proces 183 podofcer6w
ze szkoly artyleryjskiej, oskar,
zonych o niesubordynacye i
bunt. Wszyscy zostali uznani
"a winnych pierwszego tych
przestepstw i skazaui ma
kary aresztu cd 8 do 9ciu dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18
ROztargniOny.

Mech pan sob.e wyobrazi, ia.
kie fatalne mialem niedawno zdarze-
ME: idac ma polowanie, zapomniaiem
wzia6 z soba fazye, spcstrzegiem
to w6wczas dopiero, kiedym PR
iona polozyl ma stole zajacam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18
Zn0W aWantura W niemie-
ckiej Radzie panStWa.
Bl przeciw-rewolucyjny
wniesiony.

BERLIN, 17go grudnia. =
DIS wprowadzano do Rady
pa6stwa bill przeciwko stron'
nixon przewrotu. Wni6sl go
DIR. Nieberling, cesarski sekre-
tarz wydzialu sprawiedliwosci.
ObiasniI on, 2e projektowa-
ne prawo niema wcale ma celu
oddzialaG W pewnym kierunku
ma opinis publiczna, AMI ME
jest ukrytem prawem przeciW-
kosocyalistom; leca skierowane
jest wprost przeciwko dzia1a,
niom rewolucyjnym, dsz8cym
do podkopania pa1stwa. Pc.
wo}yaal sic ma rome rewolu-
cyjne pamf7ty, rozpowsze
chnione W ostatnich czasach
Sr6d biedniejszej ludnosci, zo1-
merry it'd.
Nova dra Nieberlinga wy
wolala Gala burzs ma lawach
socyalist6w. Przerywali mu
ciagle okrzykami, q nawet O.,
beigami. Prezydent Lewetzo v
nrzVwo|vwa} ich pare razy do
porzadku, ale bezskutecznie.
DR.. Nieberling zako6czyl
swa move temi Slowly:
Gel naszych oponent6w
(mowa socyalistach) jest ia
sny. Daaa oni do wywr6cenla
wszelkiego porzadku. Nam
zreszta nadziejs, re Izba po-
prze Rad W walce z nieprzyja'
cielem, kt6ry depce wszystko,
co swiete dla ludu.
Sfowa te wywola3y jednej
strony gloSne oklaski, 2 dru-
giej : gwa]tOwne okrzyki
ohurzenia.
Gdy wszystko SIG uciszy1o,
socyalista Singer wni6sl 0 cd,
roczenie, poniewaz W lzbie
niema quorum. Przekonano
sic, ze tax jest W istoeie =
sesge odroczono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18
GcOzuy poiar W WarszaWie'

WARszAwA, II grudnia. =
Ma tutejszej stacyi kolejowej
(Warszawsko--W Wiede6skiej?) }
grozuy pozar zrzsdzi} ogromne
szkody. Liczne spichrzy iskla-
dy, zapelniane towarami paddy
ofara plomieni. Spalila sic
znaczua liczba wagon6w towa'
rowych. Dworzec osoboWy
Jest r6wniez uszkodzony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18
Mordercza napasc.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, II
grudnia. Wczoraj wieczorem
policya tutej otrzymala via.
domoSc 0 tajemniczej napasci.
Mlody pewien czloWiek, na-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18

1oISI9oa1 oi9 P0
gladal ma twarze adWokatoW,
ssdzi6w i publioznosci, Ma "a
pytanie, czyli uznaje sic win
nym, mic ME odpowiada1, tylko
"a niego odpowlada} adwokat,
ze prosi o zwioks do soboty
do dania odpoNiedzi' Potem
odprowadzono Haywarda DO
cell, gdzie aresztowany zamo-
viii dla siebie wykwintna ko-
lacye.
Uznaje sic Winnym.
New YORK, 17go grudnia.
By1y buhalter banku ,,Shoe
and Leather Bank, Samuel
G. Seeley, kt6ry zdefraudo~a4
by $354,0O0, niedawno W
Chicago ares1towany itu przy'
wieziony, uznal sic winnym
pomagania Fr. Bakerowl W o.
kradaniu banku. Wyrok 20
stanie mu ogloszony W pistek.
Cmentarni rOzb0jnicy.
CINCINNATI, o., II grudnia.
2 Mount Hope, ma}ej mieisco-
wosci po}ozonej IL mil cd Wal
ton, donosza, ae zastrzelono
tam rozb6jnika cmentarnego.
Kradziono tam cd niejakiego
czasu trupy z cmentarza, a kle-
dy niedawno umarla tam pan,
ma Morris W sobote zostaia
pochowana, by}y jej narzeczo'
ny postanowi} kllku przyJa
ci6fmi W nocy straz trzymae.
Oko1o p6lnocy istotnie okaza'
10 sic dU6ch ludzi, kt6rzy "a
czeli swiezy grob rozkopywa6.
Strzelano do Mich kilkanascie
razy; zastrzelouy zostal niejaki
"Smiley" Jordan, Negr pra-
cujscy W sasiedztwie ma far.
mie. Towarzysz jego, jakiS
BiaIy, kt6rego ME rozpoznano,
uciek{.
Przeciw r0zbtjuikOm kOIejOWym'
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, II grudnia.
Pewien policyant z st. Louis
zrobil wynalazek, kt6ry jego
zdaniem bedzie m6gi po]ozyG
raz ma zawsze koniec rozbojom
kolejowym. Wynalazek ten
polega ma pewnym przyrza'
die, kt6ry umieszcza sig ma
dachu wagonu ekspresowego
kt6ry W wypadku napadu ma
pociag tworzyt ma bezpieczne y:
miejsce ukrycia dla urzednika,
a zarazem miejsce, kt6rego
moze broniG wagonu. Wyna.
lazca zowie przyrzad ten Eau.
tomatyczna kopula kulotrwa}s
przeciw rozbojom ubezpieczo-
na." So to dwie kopu}y po.
}sczone stalowym drsgiem,
kt6rego punkt srodkowy spo-
czywa ma osi umieszczonej W
wnetrzu wagonu. KopulY SO
zbudowane z p}yt stalowych i
daja sic rozsuwa6 tax, azeby
W tunelach i niskich mostach
ME tworzy}y przeszkody, idoS6
W Mich jest miejsca dla cz}o-
wieka, kt6ry stamtsd moze
strZelac. Le WszySCRlcn sCron
kupu} znajduja sic strzelnice.
Skoro rozb6jnicy napadna ma
pociag, urzednik ekspresowy
ma sygual dany przez konduk-
tora lokomotywy wchodzi do
kopu1y, odwraca ia tax, by
m6g} jak najlePiej dostrzedz,
co zewnatrz SIG dzleje / W ra-
zie potrzeby strzelaG do rozb6j'
nik6w.
Mordercza napasc.
NIAGARA FAILS, N. Y, II
grudnia. Wczoraj wieczorem
policys tutej otrzymala via.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18

wodni6, re Blixt pod wpiy-.
wem napoj6w alkocholicznych
czesto dostawa} ob}edu, re
Harry Hayward W tym celu,
aby Blixt zamordowal panne
Cling, upoi} go vodka, i ze
wtedy Blixt istotnie popelnR
morderstwo, ale W stanie zu-
pelnie niepoczytalnym.
Harry Hayward stawa} dis
pred ssdem powiatowym.
Kiedy 60 wieziono zeSt. Paul,
i kiedy byA W sadie, zachowy'
wal sic W spos6b najdziwa-
czniei zuchwa}y. Wyglsdaf
jak fgura zurnalu, nadzwy.
czaj elegancko ubrany, usmie-
cha} sic drwisco, kiedy klerk
czyta4 akt oskarAenia, on, ja-
koby to sic jego ME tyczy'o,
rozglsdal sic po sadie, spo,
gladal ma twarze adwokatow,
ssdzi6w i publioznosci, Ma "a
pytanie, czyli uznaje sic win,
nym, mic ME odpowiada1, tylko
"a niego odpowlada1 adwokat,
ze prosi o zwSoke do soboty
do dania odpo"iedzi' Potem
odprowadzono Haywarda 90
cell, gdzie aresztowany zamo-
viii dla siebie wykwintns ko-
lacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-18
Zamknigeie trumny Sir ThOmp,
soma.

LoNDYN, lego grudnia. =
DIS po poludniu nastapi1o
zamkniecie trumny re zwloka-
mi Sir Johna Thompson. Byi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
FLASHED FROM the WIRES.

A sheriff having tied up the Chicago
aud Southeastern railroad for debt at Van
Dyke, Ind, the company's officials built
new tracks around n guarded switch.
Bank officials at Arlington, Mass, re-
fused to let Ss-year.old Stephen Symmes
draw 80, 0OO to deal with gold brick
swipdler and the latter fled.
The chairman of the Republican State
Central committee has issued n call for q
meeting Of the committee in Little Rock,
Ark, on june G, when state convention
will be held.
Mrs. Josephine Won Atzineer has gained
q verdict for IS. 600 damages against the
New York Central railroad, for the death
Of her husband, who was killed near the
Haverstraw tunnel last August.
There Is considerable excitement in
Paul's Valley, o. T., over the discovery of
rlacer gold in paying quantities. A
woman who formerly lived in the placer
region in California discovered gold, but
kept the matter qulet and washed out sew
eral hundreds Of dollars worth before the
secret leaked out,
The body of the late william T. Cole
man arrived at st. Louis from San Fran
cisco Yesterday and was placed in the vault
of the Pago family ut Belle Fontaine CEN.
etery. Mr.. Coleman was one of the veal
thy men Of San Francisco aud married
Miss Carrie Page daughter of the second
mayor Of s.. LouiS.
Senator Joel ]. Hart Of Caspar, Wyo.,
has Just shipped three carloads of wool &c
England he says he will top the Ameri-
can market over cents pound. The
lk cents commission charged by tie
commission men when they arc getting
only 6sz cents pound for Wyoming wool
is looked upon as little less than robbery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
AS The BRITISH VIEW US.
English Comment Upon the CONNER
cial Standing of the United
States Of America.

LONDON, May 90. The Times in a
leading article on the depletion of gold
in the United States treasury, says:
"The symptoms are curIously like
those of last year. We need not ap-
prehend such serious crisis. however,
because business prices in the United
States are already so low that they can
not be much lower. The drain OF
gold Is a reminder that the United
States. in spite Of it's vast potential re
sources, is relatively poor country,
dependent for floating capital on the
Older European countries.
'Ths United States Is in the position
of pushing manufacturer with busi-
ness continually developing with
money borrowed from his bankers,
Those who finance him fini it pruden t
to keep watchful eye on any decline
in his prosperity and still more on any
signs Of his entering upon rash courses.
"The secret Of the continued par
alysis is the uncertainty regarding the
future Of silver and the tariff 1t is
certain that the worst ct that
congress is capable of passing. and il
has considerable capacity In that dirsc-
tion, could not harm American indus
try 30 much as the state Of uncertainty
that the country has been Kept in since
the Democrats came into power. The
descent Of the United States from its
high position Of few years ago in
commerce and finance shows how sen.
sitive q plant is commercial pros
perity."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
SESSION Of
EIGHT HOURS
Required by The Senate 10 Make Progress On
the Tariff Bill
IRON ORE ON The DUTlABLE list
The Item Had Been Discussed the
Greater Part of Two Days-Rate
Fixed at 40 Cents-Many Bitter Re-
marks Exchanged-Mr. Teller Dis
countenances the Practice of Taunt-
ing Democratic Senators-Civil
Service in the House.
WASHINGTON, Nav 90,

WASHINGTON, May 90.
m URING the eight hours session of
the senate today eight items Of
the metal scheduk were dis
" posed Of. the most important OF
them being that which puts iron fore
on the dutiuble list at the rate OF 40
cents ton. This item had been dis
cusssd for the greater part of two days
and was eventually agreed TO, withouta
division, and by practically unani.
nous vote. q proposition to make the
rate sixty cents a ton having bsGu laid
on the table 80 to 81. This result was
not reached until after q couple Of
hours discussion, in which good many
bitter remarks were exchanged between
the opposite sides Of the ehambe
The most noticeable speech of the
day was one made by Mr., Teller, Col
orado, in which he discounte enanced
the practice of taunting Dsm oerstic
senators with inconsistency. Thoy had
explained, he said, the cause Of their
Inconsistency. Snd their defense was
absolute aud perfect. He declared
that he would join them In putting the
bill through, In the best possible shape,
that tho bill was ample for the pro-
lection Of American industries, and
that it was a better bill than he had ex.
pected, or than any which the Repub.
lican side Of the chamber had hoped to
get. The senate adjourned at 6 Is.
DEBATE ON CIVIL SERVICE.
By vote of 1O9 to II the hous., In
committee of the whole, today, at the
end Of three hours debate on the
subject of civil service, declared that
1t would strike out the paragraph in
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, providing for
the payment Of salaries to the
members and employees Of the
civil service commission. The com
mission and the law under which
it operates wsro attacked IN q number
Of vigorous speeches on tho moeratic
side of the house aud defended by
Republicans, aided by Msssrs Everett,
Massachusetts,, and Grain, Texas But
five pages of the bill had been disposed
of as the result Of today's session when
the house adjourned at 5 o'clock.
The house passed the resolution re-
port from the committee on rules pro-
viding for the investigation by the
naval committee Of the alleged armor
plate frauds by Carnegie, Phipps COM
pany at Homstead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Refusal to Act on a Resolution Re-
garding the Morality of Con-
gressmen-Home Missions.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 22. The SER
vice at the opening of the general as
sembly this morning was devoted to
the subject Of home missions. 1t was
led by Mr.. Buchanan. Of New York.
The committee on bills and overtures
presented partial report. An over
ture mad been received from the Pres
bytery OF New Albany asking the
general assembly to memorialize con-
gress to enact such regulations with
reference to the personal Iife Of its
members as will prevent the presence
in the national councils of men of i'm
moral and dissolute habits. The rec
ommendation that no action be taken
pom the subject was adopted by a
mall positive vote. but with no oppo.
sition.
The Presbytery of Rochester had
sent an overture to the assembly saying
that it views with apprehension the
attempt Of the general assembly to
make new definitions of dogma by de.
liyerance and by judicial decision, "
and expressing the view that mo doc
trins statement which is not ex.
pIicitly contained in the confes.
sion of faith and catschisms Of
the church is binding on our Office
bearers" In reply the following
action was taken: "Ths general as
sembly has never undertaken to make
new definitions of dogma either by de-
liverancs or Judicial decision, and we
hope that this declaration OF former
assem- blies, repeated by this general
assembly, will allay the apprehensions
of our worthy brethren Of this presby-
terry"
DIR. Brown, of Portland. chairman of
the committee on home missions. pre-
sented report on that subject He
said that the church must raise 81,
23S, BAL 40 during the coming year in
order to pay the present Indebtedness
Of the board. and to enable
it TO prosecute its work for the
twelve months. During the year
5000. 900 has been received, while a
de bt of nearly $25S, 900 is r,ported, due
to falling off in legacies. The wo.
mems missionary socist ties have con-
triUutel $26S. 900. Under commission
from the BOARD are 1881 ministers and
1858 teachers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
mission OF MIR. martin.
It Is One of the Mysteries That Puzzle
the Inquiring PubIic-Stormy
Session Last Evening.

II. B. Martin, of indianapolis, a
member of the executive board of the
Knights Of Labor arrived iu the city
yesterday afternoon and took up his
quarters at the st. Charles. He comes
Us no last evening stated to TRIB-
UNR reporter, ION missions connected
with the good Of the order in this sec
tion and to get the LOCAL assemblies
in good working order"
II il known, however, that Mr.. MAJ
tin is here for the purpose of inquiring
into certain diff f3rences that have arisen
between the executive board and
District Assembly No. 16 and
certain Of the local assemblies. Just
what they are is not matter of which
tho general public has any particular
knowledge, but certain resolutions
passed by the district assembly con-
cerning the past treatment received by
Mr.. Powderly is supposed to be one of
the bones of contention.
At 8 o'clock last evening several Of
ficers Of District Assembly, No. 16, and
the local assem blies met Mr.. Martin at
the hotel. They We're introduced to
him by D ]. Campbell and then all
adjourned to she genEleman's room on
the third floor, where a stormy meeting
was held. Just what went on there
could not be ascertsined, but the meet
ing was for from being Of pleasant
nature. Some of the gentlemen
representing the local organizations
were inclined to question the
authority of Mr., Martin to
proceed, as he desired on the ground
that they lacked assurance OF his right
to do so. Many of the gentleman's
statements were strongly contended
against and the meeting was brought
to close amid great confusion. Loud
and angry words were used and at
tracted the attention Of the passers by
on the street. Tbs object Of the con-
ference was not attained and another
meeting will be held this evening.
After the close of the conference Mr.,
Martin was seen in his room by TRI-
BUNE reporter. but the gentleman was
very guarded in his answers to ali ques.
tions. He would give no definite in
formation in regard to his mission
in this city. but expressed himself as
being pleased with the encouraging
prospects for the future of the organ
izltion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
RAM PANT SlLvERiTES.
Alarming Talk Before the Pan. American
Bimetallic Lsague.


Bimetallic LeaGue.
WASHINGTON, May 22-Less than
fifty persons were present at the Grand
Army Hall today when Mr.. A. c.
Fiske. of Denver, the president of the
Pan American Bimstallic League,
called the third convention OF that
body to order. Representative Ball of
Colorado, KEN Of Nebraska and Boen
OF Minnesotn we've present.
President Fiske. in opening the con
veution. declared that for thirty years
the legislation Of the country, II not
dictated by foreign powers, had been
largely under the Influence Of the
money power OF the world. On the
advent Of the present administration
the creditor classes had succeeded in
inducing the secretary of the treasury
to issue an order directing that all
silver and silver certificates be re-
deemed In gold, This had demonstizsd
silver, and to 1t Mr. Fiske attributed
the present business depression.
He believed revolution would come
unless some relief came from free coin
age or other favorable money legisla-
tion.
At the conclusion of Mr. Fiske's
speech General Stephen NJ. Field, of
Virginia. Populist candidate for vica-
president in the last national election,
was chosen chairman os the conven-
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
WAS HINcToN NOTES.

Friends Of state bank tax repeal are very
hopeful Of success
The general treasury balance showed o
slight Improvement today, and stood at
$l20, l9l, 1S4.
Senator Kyle says that so per cent. of
the Indian claims which he has investi-
gated are fraudulent.
A favorable report will be made today
in the house on the proposed Carnegie
armor fraud investigation.
Paul J. Sorg, the newly-elected repre-
sentative from the Third Ohio district,
was sworn in by Speaker Crisp Monday
amid applause on the Democratic side.
Ex-Letter Carrier Slater, OF the Forte
Wayne Qnd.) post Office, has appealed to
the postmaster general against his re-
moval by Postmaster Rockhill, and will
have a hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
STRIKE At BaAoENVIlLE.
Mob Of Two Thousand Miners Threatens
Violence to Black Sheep

Mob OF Two Thousand Miners threatens
Violence to Black Sheep
BRADENvILLE. Pa. May 90 2-This
town was surrounded by mob of 200
striking coal miners this morning and
only thirty non union miners were
allowed to go to work at the Derry
plant. The mob fred four shots
into a house where some OF the
"black sheep" had taken refuge. but it
is not known il any one was injured or
not as the mob has surrounded the
house and will not allow imprisoned
men to come out This evening the
strikers have been reinforced and fully
2 900 strikers have surrounded the
town
Superintendent E. F. Sqxman, OF
Derry plant, arrived this afternoon
with twenty deputies, and If any at
tempt is made to operate the plant
serious trouble will result as the strikers
are armed and declare they will not al
low the non.union men to enter the
mines. The citizens of this village
will pass sleeplsss night tonight as
one word from either side will cause
blood to flow freely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
THE HAS BONA F CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON Other MORNING PAPER

the animals late yesterday afternoon,
three monkeys escaped. Two got out
of the tent, but the third, chased by
the trainers, dashed itself agains
the bars Of cage containing two
Nubian lions, Victoria and Nero Tn Q
lioness caught the monkey in her right
paw, and despite the shouts and blows
Of the men. dragged it into the cage
and then leisurely tore it into shreds
and devoured it, One Of the other
monkeys was caught near the tent.
The other got away and remained at
large until this morning.
Inst night when the woman who
has trained the lions, Mademoiselle
Beatrice, attempted to enter the cage
rs is her custom at the evening per-
formance. Victoria sprang at her. and
but for prompt aid the woman might
have been. killed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

Welsh Baptists are holding big con-
ference at Minersville.
william Evadheck, Of Hamburg, was
arrested for bold car burglaries at Schuyl.
kill Haven.
William Stevenson, his wife and three
daughters, Of Pottsville, are all myste-
riously sick from poisoning.
disappointment in love drove Samuel
Spencer, Grand Army of the Republic
veteran, near Sharon, to suicide by hang
ing.
The weekly crop report of the weather
bureau: Pennsylvania-Exte of damage
by washouts and stoi IN beatings unknown,
otherwise reports generally favorable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23

fifty men took the negro from the Jail
to the woods. hanged him to u tree and
riddled his body with bullets.
BURLINGTON, N. c. May 23.-Miss
Phillips, 16 years old, while on her way
to Sunday school last Sunday, was as-
saulted by negro. The entire com
munity is greatly excited, and the as
sailant will probably be lynchsd as
soon as he is captured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
HEARD OVER The CABLE.

ST. Nazaire, France, Is infected with
cholera.
Italy and Persia have fallen out over a
commercial dispute.
London's Royal Navy club will dine the
cruiser Chicago's officers.
John Dillon, anti-Parnellite member of
parliament, has appealed to the Irish peo-
pie TO sustain Rosebery's government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
zAcK TaYLoR's GRANDSON.
He Agrees to Marry Six Dsnvsr Women
aud Elopes by Himself

DENVER, May 22.-Ashford Taylor,
grandson of President Zachary Taylor,
who came to Denver early in March,
assuming tho name OF Patrick Ne
Gowan on account of having shot q
man N Louiavlle, KY, in a quarrel
over woman, has fsd from this city.
leaving behind six women who claim
that he promised to marry them.
His flight was hnstened by an acci
dental meeting and exchange of con-
hdences between two Of the women
Each Of the six women charge Taylor
with having obtained money and
jewelry from her her after promising
to marry her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
THEY cENsURE JENKINS.
The House Judiciary Committee Adopts
the Boatner Report


WASHINGTON, May 90 The house
committee on Judiciary today Endorsed
the report Of the Boatner sub commit
tee, which investigated the matter Of
tho injunction by Judge Jenkins In the
court for the Eastern district Of
Wisconsin against tho employees
OF tho Northern Pacific. A rego-
luton and two bills will 30 reported to
the house to provide for carrying out
the committees rspptt The resolution
will set forth tba, the house disap.
proved Of the action Of Jenkins aud
holds that he exceeded his power in en-
joining the railroad men from striking
There was but one vote against the
adoption of the report, and that was
cast by Representative Ray of New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
STEDEKER LOCATED.

The Brooklyn Handicap Welchsr Is al
the Rossin House. Toronto.
TORONTO, Ont, May 22-Leon Stsd-
eker. rhe bookmaksr who welchsd i'm.
mediately after the Brooklyn handicap,
is now in this city. He is staying at
the Rossin House. He says he had toe
man y DR.. Rice winter tickets cut al
long odds.
He declares he did not take in great
amount. but added: ut does not re-
quire many winners at so to against
the books to bankrupta man."
He expects to be able shortly to re-
turn to the turf. He is accompanied
by his wife.