davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-17
CLEVELAND INDORSED.
There Was Very Little Opposition in
the House to II.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The House to-
day by vote of 125 to q, adopted reso-
luton offered by McCreary of Ken
lucky indorsing the action of the Presi-
dent and the administration in suppress
ing law lessness in connection with the
strike. McCreary and Catchings made
short speeches in support of the reso-
utions, and Pence and Bland INDUCED in
some criticism OF the action Of the admin
istratioD. but neither was unduly severe.
The remainder of the day was spent in
an effort to pass the Bailey bankruptcy
bill. A $50 P. NJ the House adjourned.
The Bailey bill is purely a voluntary
bankruptcy measure. It is limited in its
operation to two years. Under it prop
eTty is administered according to State
laws. thus creating no officers or new
machinery for its execution.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The World this
morning publishes dispatches from Repre-
sentativss in Congress, Senators and the
Governor of Utah, giving their ideas Of the
Presidents action in deciding to appoint a
commission to inquire into the Pullman
strike. In nearly every instance the yer
dict is one of approval.
oehatof w. ID. Plstt OF Connecticut, how
ever, thinks the commission will be with
out authority to inquire into the Pullman
strike.
Representative Daniel of New York
thinks the Federal Government should not
interfere and that the Investigation of
arbitration should be left to the States.
The chief value Of the proposed INQUIRY
he finds in the fact that public attention
will be directed to the necessity of pre-.
venting the recurrence of labor troubles.
Senator Kyle, who is chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Labor, disagrees
with Mr.. Platt as to the authority of the
commission 10 extend lis Inquiry to the
Pullman strike, and anticipates thorough
and valuable investigation in many direc-
lions. The general opinion expressed by
our national legislators is that the action
of the President is wise and patriotic aud
The morning call., 1894-07-17

Chicago had determined to stand by the
strikers.
The men who went to work in the shops
this morning were compelled to sign an
agreement promising to ignore the Amer1-
lean Railway Union in the future. This
mas caused widespread CONSERVATION
among the strikers.
The frnit-growers are iubiIant to-day
over the announcement that the railroad
company will send out several fruit trains,
ether tomorrow night or Wednesday
morning. The growers are confident of
realizing large sums on their shipments.
A report was received here this after
noon that trestle had been burned in
the ne1shborhoOd Of Dunsmuir. The
trestle. it is believed. is not on the over
land but On the Oregon line. Very soon
AFTER the news arrived about fifty men of
the militia stationed here and small force
oil regulars started on a special train for
the scene of the reported burning.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
CLAIMS OF VICTORY.
Debs Sends Words of Cheer to His
Followers.

DENVER. Colo. JGly 16.-At a meeting
of the A. r. q. Tonight the following
telegram dated Chicago was read:
S. E. Heberltng: Chief Arthur admits that he
is filling the places of striking engineers with
scabs and the engineers are revolving in cOnse
quence. Cincinnati Toledo. CHICAGO. ST. Paul
and other most i'm portant points are absolu ely
solid. Disregard reports and newspapers. Adj
wise other near points. Tremendous meeting
here to-day. We are all right E. V. DEBs.
As result of this and other cOmmuni-
cations the strikers express confidence
that they will yet win. They claim that
the strike ia Colorado is by no means
broken. The announcement was made
that the kilograms received tonight were
the last that would come by wire. as the
United States courts have secured strike
mails will be used.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 16.-Em-
ployeS of the Lake Superior. Terminal and
Transfer Company struck to-day, tying up
all switching at the head of the lake be-
cause the company handled Northern
Pacific and Omaha cars.
BRAZIL. Ind, July 16-The United
States Marshal with his squad of
deputies moved the 400 cars on the Chicago
aud Eastern Illinois tracks here to-day
without opposition from the strikers. The
Judge and Mayor made speeches to the
crowd and no trouble is expected.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 16.-John Scan
Ian, an Omaha engineer, has been sent to
the ST. Peters Asylum. Threats by strik-
ers had unbalanced his mind.
MAssILLoN. Ohio. July 16.-Fifty United
States deputy Marshas were brought
from Cleveland to-day to assist in raising
The blockade on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road. Details were placed upon each
train and the resumption of traffic was
accomplished without difficulty.
RAwLINs. Wyo., July 16.-E. T. Burke,
clerk of the court of Carbon County;
James Egan. editor Of the Carbon County
Journal; Daniel Haley, City Marshal; Ell
Mallory. machinist, aud James Melon
old, bOilermaker. were arrested to-day by
Deputy Marshal Mast on warrants charg-
ing contempt of court in connection with
the strike.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
WRECKED A TRAIN.
The Sort of Thing That Has Hurt
Debs' Cause Greatly.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 16-Train
on The Grand Trunk was wrecked here
at o'clock this morning. The fireman
was killed outright. The wreck was caused
by the removal of the fish plates from the
rails on the grade west of the city. The
train was running fast and when it struck
the misplaced rail the engine, tender and
baggage-car were ditched and the day
coach and one Pullman turned across
the track.
The injured are: Brakeman Mitchell.
Conductor Bishop, a. Towse. pilot; Brake
man A. l.. Adams and Express Messenger
Pittee.
Mrs. NJ. E. Roberts of Chicago, a passen-
ger in the day-coach. had her head cut and
was injured internally. Thomas Crow
was thrown fifty feet from the engine and
bis neck broken. The work was done by
experienced hands and is attributed to
strikers
The morning call., 1894-07-17
PULLMAN STRIKERS.
There Is a General Desire to Get Back
TO Work,

CHICAGO. July 16.-Heathcote, the
leader O the Pullman strikers, said to-day
that the majority of the strikers favor
giving up the fight. and added if Debs
would declare his fight off the Pullman
strike would come to an end a. once.
Vlce-President Wickes of the Pullman
Company says the company is willing to
take back its striking employees. He says
the manager at the works has been under
instructions for several weeks to start up
the works as soon as enough men are
ready to 90 to work to make the running
of all departments feasible. This will re-
Quire about 1000 men.
LUDLOW, XIV. July 16.-The Pullman
sbOps opened to-day. The strike leaders
were not taken back.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
HOME ON FURLOUGH.
San Rafael Militiamen Think They
Have Earned a Rest.

SAN RAFAEL, July 16.-FOrty- eight
members of Company ID, Fifth Regiment
n. g. c., Captain Elliott commanding, ar
rived here this evening on the 1880 train
on twenty-four hours furlough. Fifteen
of the company. under command of Sec.
ond Lieutenant j. P. Murray, remain on
guard in Oakland. All the boys are in
good health and will return to Oakland to-
morrow afternoon.
SAN JOSE. July 16.-The troops returned
from duly at 2 p. NJ. Company D goes to
San Francisco for orders at 200 p. M.
Company B remains at the armory, subjecl
to orders. All is quiet
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Murdered During a Quarrel.

EUREKA, July 16-From Lariber, this
county. comes news that p Riley was
murdered at Buceland last Thursday by
one Bill Hackett. For several years Riley
las been driving through the county SELL
ing dry goods. etc., and buying produce
and hides.
1t seems that he quarreled with hackett
over the purchase of a colt and during
the alteration was shot dead. 1t is said
to have been a deliberate murder. Hackett
is under arrest.
Riley was man of some means and had
a good reputation.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Armnr.Plate Frauds.

WASHINGTON, July INSTRUMENTATION OF
the Carnegie armor-plate frauds will be
postponed until the committee has settled
its difference with the Senate over the
naval appropriation bill. When the inquiry
is taken up the first witness will be Mr..
Hunsacker Of the Homestead works. An
invitation will be extended also to 81. c..
Erin az
The morning call., 1894-07-17
COLORADO RECIPROCATEs.
Will Join California in Urging the
Canal Bill.

DENVER, Colo, July 16.-The Chamber
Of Commerce to-day received the follow
ing from the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce.:
VIII You aid by Jelegraphng to your Senators
and Representatives In preventing adjourn.
ment until he Nicaragua canal bill is reported
on.
After consideration the following tele-
grams were sent to Represent atives Pence
and Bell:
On behalf Of ouI Pacific Coast neighbors we
respectfully request favorable action on Mica.
ragua canal bill before Congress adjourns.
To the president Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
San FrGncisco: Reciprocating favorable action
on silver by your people we sent a telegram TO
Messrs. Pence and Bell urging your request.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
SOLDIERS IN COURT.
Judge Catlin Boldly Prepared to Re-
SiSt to the Last.

SACRAMENTO. July 16.-An intensely
dramatic scene was enacted in the Su-
perier Court this afternoon during the
hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings
to secure the release Of Seylor. Teas aud
Heckle. three of the fourteen men arrested
yesterday, charged with grand larceny in
having stolen an engine from Dunsmuir
on July 4. A detachment of soldiers en-
tered the courthouse and proceeded to
Judge Catlin's court, where the hearing
was being conducted, for the avowed pur-
pose Of taking the prisoners. They never 20 t
further than the corridor. being restrained
from entering the cour troom by Under
Sheriff Rooney. fastening to Judge Cat
Inns side Rooney informed him of the
presence of the soldiers and their intsn-
ton. General A. l.. Hart. attorney for
the prisoners, was making a plea before
the court when Rooney communicated the
The morning call., 1894-07-17
COIN FOR THE STRIKERS.
Citizens of Grass Valley Who SYM
DathiZe in Earnest.

GRASS VALLEY. July 16.-An enthusi-
astic mass-meeting of citizens was held
last night, and resolutions OF sympathy
for the strikers were adopted. Over 500
was collected. and a committee was ap-
pointed TO solicit subscriptions at all the
mines. Several hundred dollars more will
be raised for the strikers.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

outside OF themselves, OF the citizens Of this
community. nor do we believe that they thus
speak the sentiments OF any civilized people !;
and be 10 further
Resolved. That investigation has not de.
veloped, to our minds, any cause or just reason
for the exercise OF extreme military measures
in this community, and We expressly repud late
the asserted power of the Unite States army
to wrest prisoners from our police force, or 10
assume the powers of the local authorities In
the enforcement of our police regulations.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
ARRESTED THE CAPTAIN.
He Drew Gun Upon Man Who Did
Nothing,

DUNsMUIR. July 16,-Tran 16. for
San Francisco, left here at P. NJ. under
guard. Captain BouIson Of the Stockton
Guards arrested passer-by from Ssson
1t was a cowardly act, as the man d
nothing n or made any effort to trespass on
the guarded ground. but was simply cross
ing the street when the captain rushed up
to him with drawn revolver. The cap
tain has been arrested by the civil
authoritias
The morning call., 1894-07-17

Who use SoZoDoNT have only to open their lips
to pro We its excellence. Their white, cleaning,
spotless teeth and fragrant breath will tell the
story. There 10 more demand for this wholes ONE
and unexceptionable preparation than for any
other dentifrice in the market.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

This learned Specialist well known by his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt aud perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

New Orleans, Sept 27,--MiddleweIght
Champion Fitzsimmons this morning
mailed the following letter to Corhett:
Mr. James ]. Corbett. Champion Of
the World:
Dear Slr--At every opportunity when
my name has been used in connection
with battle with you for the worlds
championship you have endcavored to
belittle my claim for u fight on the
grounds, as you put II, that 1 am not
IN your class; that you have not seen
the color Of my money | am very
well aware OF the fact that although
l have earned more money than you
Mt lighting since have become middle
weiEht champion, you can buy and sell
me financially no doubt, you faculty
FOR saving being better than mine
Therefore, | hope that $4,000 side bet
VIII not stand as a barrier against a
match with you. The amount OF
money that ! shall put up has decided
many championship contest in the
past and / hope you will not refuse.
when You Sign for a $4,000 purse, such
rs Is. .Quercd by the QJymQic club M
name attached without asking for
losers end. In order to show my sin
certify to the public at large, / will
make you two propositions. First,
Ihut we engage the largest hail In
New York city and give a boxing ex-
hibition, four rounds. scientific points
only for the benefit OF the poor of
New York city. ] viii give you any
pledge that you may demand that /
VIII not attempt TO knock You out. In
case competent Judges decide that |
am not In your class as far rs skin
ana science are concerned will mover
ask for match with you again. Sec
ond, l ask to be allowed TO formally
challenge you to give me chance to
meet you to finish to decide the
worlds championship according to
Marquis OF Qucensbury rules. In or
der TO again show my sincerity here
by deposit the sum Of $4,000 as a side
bet, with the privilege OF Increasing
1t later on If my financial standing
VIII allow | respectfully call your al
tention to the fact that / have already
signed articles to meet you before the
olympic club for a 900 purse. win
ner to take all, and | trust YOU will
see your way clear TO do likewise. RE
spectfully yours,
ROBERT FITZsTfMoNs
champion Middleweight of the World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
PROFESSOR ELLIS IS DEAD.
THE KNIGHTS or PYrHrAs Ar
TENDED HIM.
Ills Slayer, Professor E. Il. Dryan,.
in Jail at Boston and His Case
win Probably be Investigated To-
Day-Pubiic Sentiment Bitter.

Texarkana, Ark, Sept. 27.-Professor
G. T. Ellis, who was shot through the
body last Friday night by Professor
G. L. Bryant, died this morning. He
was cheerful until last night and hopes
were entertained for his recovery, but
he took a sudden change for the worse
this morning and died at o'clock. The
knights of Pythlas. Of which order he
was member showed him every kind
ness and attendance during his III
ness. The remains were shipped to
his former home at Nevada, Mo-, for
burial
Professor Bryant is still in Jail at
Boston. and as the grand jury Is in
session it is thought an Indictment
win be found tomorrow or Saturday.
Public sentiment is more bitter than
ever against the slayer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

that the people OF America had finally
said adieu to the protective system.
Free trade had been used as DOGGY
with Americans but at last the farm
ers recognized that free trade did not
compel trade anywhere, but sim
ply permitted an American cit
izen TO trade wherever IL
was most advantageous. He
spoke strongly In favor Of arbitration,
and said that Great Britain and the
United States must soon arrange an
arbitration treaty so that brute force
would cease 10 be a factor. standing
armies would pass away as war would
be impossible. God speed the hour
when such a treaty should be ratified.
Mr. Morton said that We. as Amer
leans. feel at home" and the remark
was loudly applauded.
Sir Courtney Boyle toasted Sir AL
bert Rollin, and said that they owed a
debt OF gratitude to Mr. Wilson and
his colleagues in congress and they
hoped their action was not final. He
declared that their claim was just
they had changed the policy Of America
from a harmful one to one beneftting
not only themselves, but the commerce
OF the world. He rejpiced at the
guests advocacy OF arbitration and
thought that the friendship between
England and America ought to be In
ylolable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
PoruLIsr spEcuLArIoNs.
stump Ashby Expects NuEent IA
Have 10000 Niniorl,x

stump Ashby, in figuring on the
PROBABILITIES Of the coming eiactInn
eialms Nugents election Is assured Nv
GOOD safe majority. He saws he
Is eonndent that the Populist yofe will
pc fully 100000 this time n not 49,, W.
ne ewes the Republicans. lily whites
anu u pack and tans together. 40. OOO
ne thinks the rest OF their vote viii
pe divided between the Popuiists ana
democrats. He claims that the Poni,-
'sts are about as strong in Soith
,. 1uu hast Texas as they are In thIs
,iielnlty ana believes int they viii con-
20 increase rapidly from now on
c n ~ tne towns OF the state on no.
N, 80 ol the movement among the
movement which came ia a heaa az
S 5 convention here here last Mon
icy. As the total vote or rexas a.
"S4ut 4VNOQO, 1t will be seen thst Ne
e1a.tulates that Culberson Will recei,.a
Nugent.' 9' Ut 4o'oOO less than
a me Populists generally are mara oo,-
tl,,a tnAh they have been for a long
erss. WI they are not letting ann
coress srSw under their feet. II il
oerets by them. as well as by DEM
arht hht the bVdest part OF the
viii ior supremacy in Tarrant county
nae, y, ~ me city precincts. They ex-
L. 70 carry most OF the conntv nrc-
~ ,hs W hrse maiorities and some
w.. lem slmost unanimously. THE civ
Mal"s mold the balance of novr- ard
Is where the butterfnlns Snd
"A'H-S wsll mix. anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Washington, sept 27-'rhe weather
bureau al ! u. m. issued tho following
special bulletin regarding the West
India hurricane; The tropical hurri-
cane announced In the weather bureau
bulletin OF yesterday az southeast Of
Jacksonville has moved slowly north
northeast 10 the north of Charleston
which station was within the nearly
calm center this morning, with pres
sure OF 29.30 and u wind OF u miles
south. Later reports show that the
pressure has risen six hundredths In
throe hours Mt Charleston and fallen
the same amount nj Ncrlolk, which m-
dleNtes very slnw movement TO the
northenst. The present indications are
that the storm win continue To move
slowly until midnlght, probably dm-
miahlnp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
CRY. nusIs,s MONUMENT
Unveiled M oRdochcs-Covernor
Hubbard the Orator.

hubbhrh the urHtpT'
Nacogdoches Tex. Sept ga mon
ument to General Thomas J. Rusk the
Texas patriot, was unveiled here to-
dy with appropriate ceremonies. The
monument Is OF Burnet granite and
rises to a height Of 60 feet. polished
shaft resting upon a rough base. EN-
Governor Hubbard was the orator Of
the day. The Daughters OF the Ro-
public were especially strong in attend
auce BY the side Of General Rusk
lie the romans Of his vile. The
graves Of both were decorated with
flowers aud the monument 10 General
Rusk was wreathad with roses and
immortelles from summit TO bnse. After
this had been done the whole was en-
yeloped In q thin covering OF MAJ
torlal resembling cheese cloth fastened
In a knot Of ribbon at the top and a
limo reaching out from the shaft sup
porting the national culors flung to the
breeze The yelling was 30 arranged
that by the slight touch OF pendant
cord the covering would fan away.
Mayor Minis after short address.
pulled tho cord, the drapery fell away
and the monument was exposed In
all its beauty.
After that the addresses were made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Omaha Neb, Sept 27,-Tho man
ayers of the rump Democratic convene
ton which mot In the early hours this
morning and nominated fuil ticket
Ia opposition 10 the tlctet nnmad hy
the Democratic state convention last
night. chartered special train to-
day, went TO Lincoln and filed with
the secretary OF state certificates OF
nomination OF their tlclSet as the cam
didatos OF the Democratic party Of
Nebraska, Under the Australian bali
lot law OF the stnte there can only 30
one Democratic ticket" voted FOR. ana
the regular ticket win have 10 be feid
by petition" unless the action OF 10.
day IL overruled by tho courts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

The Kenwood Land and Improvement
company OF Enid. Oklahoma, Is the only
section can be bought without risk Adj
dltion just placed on the market. Prices
today. $40 to $3.50, all within ono-half
mile Of city plaza. Population over
COCO. Investments viii pay three 10 i've
times over In one year. Terms, one
third cash. one-thlrd IN three months,
one-thlrd In six months. Write at
once Beautiful level tract Refer 20
banks Of Enid, Mayor G. o. Wood, and
to n. j. Stuart. secretary Of this paper.
who has personally inspected the tract,
invested In Il, and declares It to be the
best Investment he has ever seen. Ad-
dress
THE KENwooD l.. & J. Co,
Enid, o. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
Catarrh and
Deafness
Can't Be Cured b i

IN a day or a weei. ~, ~ VI
these diseases. '"s sur.1s, |,
lie VIII examine IL.
give you a definite c, Sa Isass'sss,
case and tell You w sbs,,s,en "a
PIE or not Some oa ~snetnet }; 4 !
, ,ssp tlll they are in e gss Y: ".
treat you defnlts s ,a..l X
Tree OF charge. At KY Tine ~.
time. Y you are bene a. eni 4
are satisfied his meibaHssa "a 4
are different from a ,oas q til.
ana more effeetual~is SIAs N,
you that he has cured ne "a |,
bad or worse than man 81
can place your case m S Ky Z.
cure, II You so desi IL ny 4 h.ai' I.
ton enables you IA = ~ h,
thoroughly before pats, tss' Il. Z
doctor IL now treatinE ) 4 sssl
OF the best people n n ! latgt N
most gratifying resu,,, W'ft !
tinue this free treat,n.,a,.a e VI
days longer. enl BIT /
ADDRESS. DIR. c. W. ~.
ana Houston streets 'sns ~
block. Permanently ~ es u
three best medical csI1a1 cl,:'
world. sV''ega 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 27.-Pontiaeio1
mass was said In St Mary's church
and laity OF the German Catholic con,
gress. Tho service was solemn and In
pressive. At 10 o'clock this mornino.
the priests met for the last time in 81
Boniface hall, Other business moot,
ings were held today and routine husI-
ness conducted, The delegates left FOR
Mammoth Cave this Afternoon at 800
o'clock on an excursion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

New Orleans, Sept 27.-As Corbett
wired that Fitzsimmons must defeat
5onnell before he would meet the
inlddlew2ight President Scholl OF the
V ny elub has determined to bring
walt three days for reply. and If The
same does not materialize he win call
meeting Of the board and a manifesto
WI be issued giving Corbett a reason
aple length OF time to reply. should
ne ran to agree to a meeting with Fitz-
summons the club VIII announce The
latter as heavy weight champion ~
lne world and ready to hold the ME
AGAINST any and all corners. The club
e.alns the right to this, as the title
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Chicago, Sept 23.--g>sslstant DISTRICT
Attorney Rosenthal closed tho srgus
.mrnts for the government today IN the
Debs case, He was followed by s. :.
Gregory FOR the defense. MIR. Greeor,,
eontended that whrkingmen have 4
right TO strike based on the constitution
ana that any Interested party has a
lllse right to order n strike. The az
torney declared that tho United states
courts intunetlons against Debs were
void, and that no one can be punished
for refusing to obey void Injunction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

We have already spoken OF the OK
ceptlonal advantages offered for in
veatments In Enid and vicinity. No bet
ter land can be found and prices are
at the lowest notch.
Sterling & Morris, leading real estate
dealera. are old. firmly established, and
invite correspondence. They have big
bargains for sale or exchange. Mr. u.
H. Sterling was admitted 10 the bar in
k72 and makes a specially Of attending
to the interests Of outside owners.