davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-10

is maintaining a nuisance in keeping his
men in their present camp and have given
him forty-eight hours to abate the nui-
sance. The action was taken on the advice
of S. T. Thomas, attorney of the district,
and was the resuls of conference be-
tween the commissioners, Health Officer
Hammett and Chief of Police Moore to-
day. The advisabilily of applying 10 the
courts for an injunction against Coxey
was considered. but the attorney said that
proceedings were unnecessary, as he could
be prosecuted in the Police Court for
violating the health ordinances.
The forty-eight hours notice dates from
2 o'clock. 1t is likely Coxey can comrly
with the law by moving his camp from the
square. He expressed his Intention TO
move when the notice was served and
limited that he might secure an abandoned
baseball park near the Capitol known as
Capitol Park, where Congress could have
oversight of the army. COxey expressed
surprise al the orders and said be bad
just engaged landscape gardener to mark
out bitches for sewers in the old place.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
ONE BOAT CAPSlZED.
Narrow Escape of Some of KelIy's
COmmonWeaIers.

DEs MONIES, May 9.-Kelly's army fleet
at noon bade good-bOy to Des MOines.
Most of the boats in the feet were rigged
with oars or sails improvlsed from army
blankets. Commodore Kelly expected to
reach Runnels, twenty miles away, TO-
night. Because Of the numerous sand
bars the men were frequently compelled
TO wade and push the boats. They have
provisions for several days, and the towns
along the route are preparing to contribute
literally. and Professor King led the
fotllla on his aquatic bicycle, the start
being witnessed by a large crowd, who
cheered loudly. Kelly's boats were soon
strung along the river for five miles. One
boat with ten Commonwealers and a num-
Der OF Des Moines women and children
capsiZed and all narrowly eecaped drown
ing. Fully 1000 people struggled along the
banks watching the flotilla.
Keliy's army tonight is scattered along
the Des Moines River from within four or
five miles of Des Moines. where the rear
guard is lingering, more than three miles
out by the river. They cannot reach the
Mississippi in less than a week at the
present rate.
BOISE, Idaho, May "a squad of Com
monwealers came into Caldwell on a train
to-day, forty in number. They had pcs
session, but a Union Pacific engineer was
in charge. The train was sidetracked. and
the United States court. which had issued
restraining orders, was appealed to. The
troops at the barracks were put under or
ders ready to march. aud have since held
themselves in readiness to move. A deputy
Marshal read the order to the men. When
the train was ready 10 move this evening
they climbed aboard the rear cars. These
were detached and the rest of the train
proceeded eastward
COLUMBUS, lad, NAV 9.-Parties be-
lieyed TO belong to General" Jennings
wealers broke into the general
store Of Charles Stein at Ednburg last
night and carried away $3.50 worth of guns.
The act has caused great excitement
PITTsBURG, May 9-Twenty-three MEM
bers of Galvin's Commonweal. arrested at
BisseIl at midnight for attempting to
capture a Baltimore ard Ohio freight
train, were held to-day on a charge of
trespass. Calvin says the men were de-
serters and should be court-martiaed.
Galvin's army is still at McKeespert. The
entire company was sentenced to twenty
DAYS in jail. The remainder of the army
marched to Elizabeth. Colonel Calvin has
decided to march the men over the national
nike
The morning call., 1894-05-10
BOUTELLE AS AN EXPERT.
He Looked Over the Prospective
Purchase.
MR.. WEGG HAS NOT RUN AWAY
He Has Gone to Europe Only Be-
cause His Health Is Very
Bad.

NEW YORK. May 9.-At to-day's session
of the Northern Pacific terminal proper
ties hearing Mr.. Boutelle was again on the
stand.
In answer to questions from McNaught
Mr.. Bontelle explained the peculiar
value OF the various properties
which were sold to the Chicago
and Northern Pacific. In 1890 MIR. Bou-
tele went over the roads and property
afterward sold to the Chicago and
Northern Pacific with view to val
uing them. This was done. not
for any particular purpose. but merely
as part of the office routine. According to
his recollection he valued the real estate
at about S15.0 600, nd the tracks, right
of-way franchises and other property at
about So. 100000. When the Chicago and
Northern Pacific bonds were issued $780,
900 of them were renewed to pay the in
terest ON a section of property leased from
the school board, which had refused to sell
it outright. and $4,000 was reserved
to meet 399 outstanding bonds of the Chi
cago and Northern Pacific which could
not be reached. The rest of the bonds,
SIS. 100000 par value, were distributed to
the owners of the four properties acquired,
viz. The Chicago and Great Western, the
Chicago. Harlem and Batavia, the Bridge
port and South Chicago, and the real es-
tate on which the Grand Central station
was built
On redirect examination Mr.. Petit di-
rected his questions TO an attempt to show
that the Chicago, Harlem and Batavia
and the Bridgeport and South
Chicago roads were worthless, never
having paid their fixed charges.
Mr.. Boutelle, however, knew nothing of
the receipts or profits on the roads except
by hearsay. The right OF the Chicago. Har-
lem and Batavia to operate and grade tracks
In the town Of Cicero would, he thought,
be very valuable in the future. Cicero
was now part of Chicago and it would
be very difficult for aHy road to
get from the City Council rights similar
to those it had obtained from the munich
lal authorities of Cicero. Property
owners consents would have to be OBJ
tanned now, although they we're not neces-
sary then.
AS to the Bridgeport and South Chicago
its possessi on q had enabled the Chicago
and Northern Pacific to conclude an advan-
tageous agreement with the Chicago, Bur-
lngton and Quincy by which right of way
was secured through several important
streets. 1.-THE fact" said Mr.. Boutelle.
"that these two roads had lost money for
three years was no criterion of their value
as possession in perpetuity. The growth
of Chicago would make both very valu-
able"
The witness concluded by warmly re-
pelling an insinuation that M. o. Wegg
has gone TO Europe to avoid this investi-
cation. BE had only gone because of the
very bad condition of his health.
The hearing will be continued to-mor-
row at 10 O'clock.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
WOULD STARTLE HIM.
An Effort to Get Mrs. Meyer to
Turn States Evidence


NEW YORK, May 9.-In the Meyer trial
to-day Professor Doremus was under cross
examination, and admitted that he did not
see any evidences of poisoning in the
viscera taken from Baum's body.
Russell FL. Chittenden was called. He is
professor of physiological chemistry at
Yale. He found arsenic and antimony in
the Kidneys, but would not swear that
they had existed in the living body. The
case was then adjourned until tomorrow.
Assistant District Attorney Mac1ntyre
received letter this morning in regard to
the trial. 1t was sent by Benjamin j.
Price, chief clerk of the Cook County
Jail. Chicago, and was. in substance. as
follows:
81 know most of the persons connected
with the Meyer case, and if you can get
Mrs. Meyer TO turn States evidence !
think you will hear some startling esti-
mony. She is paying for Meyers defense.
Perhaps you can find a man by the
name of Bretz. His wife was an intended
victim. DIR. Meyer was going to take his
wife to Colorado, but there was so much
talk about it that he did not do it.
both Brandt and Parker have served
terms here. They are two distinct men.
Parker is not Brandt, as / understand he
Is going to testify on the stand. G. A.
Atkins has also been here under several
different names"
The morning call., 1894-05-10
WILL WIN THE DERBY.
Lord Rosebery Is Lucky on the
Turf.
1t Is Believed That He Has a Truly
Wonderful Colt in
LaGas.

LONDON, May 9.-At Newmarket to-day the
2000.g1nea stakes were won by Lord Rose
bery's Ladas. Lord Aington's Matchbox sec.
ond and Sir j. BlundeIps Maple Athlone third.
Ladas is bay colt by Hampton, out OF lllu-
nina. Fl is looked upOn as the probable win.
ner of the Derby. To-day's race was over a
course known as Roweys miles. The betting
was to 5 on Ladas. to against Matchbox
and 1000 10 10 against AthlOne. A lrng II and
a half separated the first and second horses and
the second was six lengths ahead Of the third
at the winning post.
ST LOUIS, May 9-Witn fair track the
$500 sightseers at the fair grounds to-day saw
but ordinary sport. 1t was. however, satisfac-
tory In one respect at least, In that four favor.
ties out Of six won.
Six furIougs, King Star won, Zander second,
Rosebud third. Time, 1:16
Nine siXIeenths of a mile, Leona's Last won,
Prince second, Boreas third. Time, :571s
Six furlongs, Jersey won. Little Dorrit Sec
ond, Sale Home third. Time. 1:151a.
SIX and half furlones, WekOta won, Rosalie
second. Frank r. Harff third. Time. :22s4.
Four furlongs, Magazine won, Signora sec
ond, Indian Girl third: Time, :5oA.
Six fnrlongs. Ed Garland won. Schuylkill
second, NJ ajOr Brlpps third. Time, 1:16A.
LEXINGTON, KY. May 9.-IhIs was the
third day OF the races, and there was beautiful
weather, fast track and large attendance.
The Ashland stakes were won in :43, the
years ago.
SIX furloDgs Interior. 2 to 1. won; John
Ber eley. 3 10 l, second; Julius, TO 2, third.
Time, 1:161a,
FIVE furlongs. Doctor. to 2. won; Carls-
ruhe. 5 to 2, second, Lucille, II to l, third.
Time :04.
Ashland stakes. for two-year-old files.
$1,000 added, 5000 TO second, 500 TO third
one mile; Queen Like, 4 TO /: won; Charity.
8 to 2. second; Shuttle, TO !, third. Time.
1:43.
Five furlongs Rosia, 5 to l, won; Cane
wood, 2 TO 1. second; Basso, IL TO 1, third.
Time, 1:031a.
Four and half furlongs, Ettere, 10 1, won
Necedah TO 1, second, Woodheld third.
Time :561a.
Robert Swigert's Brooklyn handicap candl-
dale. Carlsbad, winner of the American Derby
OF 1892, has gone lame and will not be sent
East.
HAWTHORNE, May 9. - Five.eighths of a
mile, 1a-Ta won, Toby second, Cynthiana
thiId. Time, 1:04M.
Three-quarters of a mile, Fancy won, Miss
Nancy second, Eli third. Time. 1:181a.
Seyen-eighths OF a mile, st. Pat won, Folly
second, Blossom third. Time, 1:33.
Five-elghths of a mil, Gold Dust won, Hi
Henry second. Vassal third. Time. 1:0414
Three.quarters of a mile. st. Nicholas won,
Willie l. second, Oracle e third. Time, / :18.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May GA dozen or more
jockeys arrived this morning from st. Louis.
and there are now over 200 horses at the fair
grounds for the spring running meeting, which
Opens Saturday. The ST. Joseph derby. worth
$4,000 to the winner will be run on Saturday,
htatr
The morning call., 1894-05-10
NEARLY WENT WILD.
What Led the Baseball Cranks of
Cleveland to Rejoice.

PITTsBURG, May 9.-Pittsburg won to-day's
game by clean and hard hitting. The game
was characterized by fine work OF the outfelds
of the home team. Score: Pittsburgs IL. base
hits 13, errors 8. CinciDnatis 3, base hits 8,
errors /. Batteries Gumbert and Mack
Dwyer, Chamberlain and Vaughn. Umpire
McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, May 9.-The 1900 people who
saw tO-day's game nearly went wild In the
eighth inning. when Mexican made three-base
hit aud three men crossed the rubber. Up TO
that time Chicago looked like sure winner.
Score: Clevelands 4. base hits 8, errors o. Chi
cagos l. base nits 6, errors o. Batteries
ClarksOn and Zmmer, McGill and klttredge.
Gmpire-Emslie.
BROOKLYN, May 9.-Three singles, a double.
a triple and three bases on balls won The game
for Brooklyn In the first inning. Score: Bos-
tons g. base hits 8, errors 4. Br0oklyns 7, base
hits 8, errors l. Batteries-Lovett and Mer-
riit. Kennedy and Roster. Umpire-Stage.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-The Browns could
not touch Hemming for seven innings to-day,
but they managedi to knock out three earned
runs In the last two. Score: Louisvilles q. base
hits g. errors o. ST. Louis 3, base hits 8, errors
3. notwithstanding and Grim, Gleason and
Buckley. Umpire-SmartwoOd
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Both sides batted
freely, but the fielding OF the home team de-
cided the result 10 favor OF Baltimores. Score:
WashingtOns 6, base hits 10. errors g. Balti-
mores IL, base hits IT, errors 1. Batteries
Stockdale and Dugdale, Mcmahon and Robin
The morning call., 1894-05-10
LYNCHED TWO OF THEM.
Horrible Butchery, Followed by Swift
and Sure Punishment.

TOPEKA, Kans., May "a special to the
Capital from Sharon Springs, Kans., says /:
One of the most determined mobs tn at
ever coDgregated in this portion of this
State, on Monday lynched William Nc
Kinley and his son Lewis for the murder
of Charles Garley. committed one week
ago. The news of the double lynching
reached the outer world for the first time
to-day.
The crime which led to the hanging was
cruel aud revolving. About week ago
Charles Garley, son-in-law Of Will
liam Mckinley, was murdered. An
investigation revealed the fact that
Fred. the II year old son of
Mckinley senior, committed the crime, and
the boy when arrested made confession,
stating that he had been induced to kill his
brother-in-law by his father and older
brother, Lewis.
The motive for the murder seems prin-
cipally revenge and hatred. The murdered
man had only a few weeks before
married McKinley's daughter. II had been
stipulated before the marriage that the
groom was to pay the BRIDES father $500
for the privilege of marrying her. The
groom refused to pay this money
after he was married. and thus
he had incurred the enmity of his
wife's fathers and brothers. The boy sur
prised Garley while asleep. cutting him
horribly with a garden hoe. He was
found dead and horribly mutilated.
On Monday the three were arraigned In
court. where Fred pleaded guilty as charged
but his father and Lewis pleaded not
guilty, waived trial and were placed in the
County jail. Late Monday night mob
of several hundred men took the father
and son TO a railroad bridge half mile
west of town and lynched them. They both
begged piteously for mercy. Fred would
probably have been hanged along with
The morning call., 1894-05-10
TROUBLE OVER CASTE.
Bengal Soldiers Mutiny Because Of
Discrimination.

BOMBAY. May 9-Serious news comes
from Agravil. the dispatches received
showing that trouble that may lead to grave
results has arisen over an infringement
OF the caste system. 1t appears that a
batch of men from the Thirteenth Bengal
Infantry was drafted into the Seven
teenth Regiment and that promotion
was given to the newcomers In the
latter ID regiment. This the old
members Of the regiment resented, and
two companies OF the regiment gave
evidence of their indignation by parad-
ing without the permission OF their
officers. The colonel Of the regiment
ordered the arrest of the ringleaders
and after warning them of the seriousness
of their otfense locked them up. The next
day the two mutinous companies as
sembed again and demanded that their
comrades be released. The colonel tried
to argue with the men. but without avail,
and he finally ordered them all to be con-
fined in the guardroom.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

Lodge, Mcmillan, Manderson, Perkins, Plat.
Proctor, Shoup. Squire, Stewart. Teller, Wash
burn. Total, 20.
The Democrats who did not vote we're
paired in favor of the motion. Allen voted
with the Democrats and announced that
Kyle fPop.) was paired with Morrill, on all
questions relating to the tariff. Peffer was
absent and no pair was announced Tor
him. The vote of Allen and the announce
ment of the pairs of Kyle is taken to mean
that these members will vote with the
Democrats on the tariff bill.
Teller offered substitute for Aliens res
0ution for an investigation into the Com
monwealers' arrest and then at B 80 o'clock
the Senate went into executive session.
When the doors were opened again the
Senate adinnrned
The morning call., 1894-05-10
GONE INTO CAMP.
The Cripple Creek Runaways Can
Get No Further.


PUEBLO. Colo, May AT o'clock the
Saunders crowd with their runaway train
had reached Chivington, 126 miles east of
Pueblo. They have gone around three
ditched engines and nothing has been done
20 stop them, though the ditched engines
delayed them three or four hours. When
they come to an obstruction they tear up
the rails behind their train, carry them
onward, build track around the obstruc-
tien spd go ahead. The company has a
mum Der of locomotives gathered along the
line east Of Saunders for use in reaching
the fug gtiyes. All water tanks are emp
tied. and this alone ought to prevent the
Cripple Crsekers from going tar.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, May "a special
to the Times from Saliua. Kans., says ::
Information came late tonight that the
army had reached C0vington, near the
western STATE line. Their coal and water
supply was exhausted and they had gone
into camp. Word was received by the To-
cal employees of the Missouri Pacific from
the officials at Atchison to prepare 800
warrants, and saying that posse of 800
deputies from Leaven worth was en- route
TO this city TO place the army under arrest.
The local authorities state they will n OF
interfere with the train, but will permit it
TO proceed eastward.
TOPEKA, May "a special train bear
ing Bailey B. Waggoner and other officers
of the Missouri Pacific came t. Topeka
from Atchison over the Santa Fe this aft
ernOon. arriving about 8 O'clock. II has
since remained here awaiting the arrival
of United States Marshal Neelev, who is
on his way from Fort Cotton. Neeley is
expected soon after 9 O'Clock. 1t is the
rlan soon after he arrives to gather force
of deputy Marshals and start west over
the Missouri Pacific road to intercept the
Saunders contingent of Commonwealers,
which is now on the way East from Pue bio
with the stolen Miss ouri Pacific train.
Mr.. Waggoner has made application to
Governor Lewelling for his influence in
gathering an effective force of deputies,
and be received the reply that the Gov
ernor would take the matter under advise
ment. a writ of replevin has been sued
by the Missouri Pacific for the stolen train,
and it will be demanded of Marshal Neeley
that be execute the writ. Warrants have
been sworn out also in each county in the
State through which the Commonwealers
pass, charging them with bringing stolen
property into the State. On these war
rants it is desired that the Coxeyites be
arrested. The train bearing the Missouri
Pacific officials and the deputy Mars shals
will not leave here until II o'clock.
The special Missouri Pacific train started
west at II o'clock over the Santa Fe Il
carried General Attorney Waggoner
and General Manager Clark. and United
States Marshal Neeley with number
OF deputies that he collected here. The
train will run to Usage City and be trans
ferred to the Missouri Pacific and run to
Genesee, Rice County. on fast time. Mar
shal Neeley will pick up number of
deputies along the line and will have a
force of 500
The morning call., 1894-05-10
COAST GOSSIP.
McCoppin Has the Inside Track fol
the POStOffice.

WASHINGTON May 9.-There will be lively
fight over the San Francisco Postmastership
Fl, NIX McCoppin has the inside track and will
probably be appointed. as he Is personally and
favorably known 10 the Presid' MT. Judge Ma
gure's first choice for this place is Judge Leg
gett, although he will support any one in pref
erence TO McCoppin.
Petitions are pouring in favoring the respec-
tive candidates for The Sacramento Postoffiee.
Senator hite says he has rec ived more than
200 telrgrams during the last few days. He
says no one can say who will be select for
the office. The Marshalship ana AttorDeyship
are lii ewise in doubt
Senator Wbile is we'll pleased with the sue
cess OF his efforts to increase protection ON
prunes, raisins, Zante curraDts. olive oil, borax
grain bags and other commodities important 10
California. He would have secured duty on
quick liver but for the opposition of gold and
silver miners.
Pensions-California: Additional - Michael
McCue of the National Military Home at Los
Angeles. Increase-Noble d. Rands of Santa
BaI bara. Mexican war survivors, increase
James Madison Welch Of EsconddO
The morning call., 1894-05-10
SUICIDE OF A RANCHER.
Crazed by a Sunstroke, He Cut His
Throat

SAN MIGUEL. May 9.-Joe B0ndetti, we'll
known rancher. living five miles west of San
Miguel. near Estrella. committed suicide Mon.
day morning. A few months ago he had sun
stroke which affected his mind. OF late he had
been working out OF doors building dam. aud
the extreme heat probably unbalanced his
mind.
He got up Sunday at midnight aud prepared
to leave the house. His wife, becoming
alarmed, endeavored TO restrain him, but In
vain. A few hours having passed and he not
returning, a search was Instituted and the
body was found in his own orchard, the throat
cut from ear 10 ear. A pockets nlfe belonging
to the deceased, with which the deed was done,
was still In his hand.
Bondetti was well 10 do and purchased the
ranch on which he has been residing about two
years ago for $4,000 He was OF Swiss ex-
traction. Justice Cleveland of San Miguel took
charge of the remains The verdict at the in.
quest wa, suicide. The deceased leaves a
father, widow and Two children, who accom-.
panied the remains to Soledad, where the in.
terment will take place.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

the others. but instead Of TAX
ing him to the jail he wss
Kept under guard in the hotel. The
people OF the county are aroused at the
disposition local juries have shown to
turn criminals loose. and say they intend
justice shall be done in some m manner if
not by the proper course of law.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
HAVE SHED BLOOD.
Northern IndustriaIs Well Armed and
Desperate.

TACOMA. Wash. May "a fight took
place at North Yakima at 80 this even
ing between deputy marshals and Indus
trials. Deputy Marshals Chidester
and Jolly of Tacoma were shot.
.he first named in The leg and the
after through the bowels. He is bleeding
The morning call., 1894-05-10
insane and Suicidal

SACRAMENTO, May GA man named M. e.
Dawson. living on a ranch some eight miles
east of this city, to-day shot himself In the alb
domen with suicidal intent. He is alive, but
the wound Is likely TO prove fatal. Dawson
was once an inmate of an insane asylum, and II
Is supposed he was out OF his head when he
shot himself.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
MORE HOUSES IN THE RIVER.
Now the Big Canadian Pacific Bridge
Is i'm Danger

ST. ANNE DE La PARADE. Canada,
May 9.-Two other houses fell into the
river to-day. Two hundred men are at
work trying to save the big Canadian Pa
cifc Railroad bridge. which it is not ex-
pected will be able to withstand
the water. The inhabitants of this vii
lage are in state OF great excitement Ii
is i'm possible at present to tell where this
catastrophe will end, as the village is in
imminent danger.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Frost Damages the crons.

THE DALLEs. Or. May 9.-It is feared that
the heavy frost OF last night has done much
damage to all the crops in this section. In The
Dales Ice formed In many places, and in the
uplands the Ice was quarter OF an inch thick
Reports from farmers are very dlscouragng.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Mary Washington Monument.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-President Cleve-
land and party will leave Washing
ton tomorrow morning for Fredericksburg.
Va, TO attend the ceremonies connected
with the dedication of the Mary Washing
ton monument The party expects to re-
turn to Washington at o'clock tomorrow
ovapfpU
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Accidentally Poisoned.

A Coroner's jury yesterday investigated
The death of Mrs. Seehrist. vile of DIR.
Charles Sechrist, and found that it was
caused by an overdose of chloral hydrate,
administered to induce slumber.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Breckenridge Confident.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Representative
W. C. P. Breckinridge returned to this city
from Lexington to-day and speaks with
his accustomed confidence concerning the
proba abilitIes OF his denomination and re-
election.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Music and Art.

The third of the present series of Thurs
day evening entertainments of the Art
Association will take place this evening
and will be under the direction of Otto
Fleissner, assisted by Mrs. Fennetta Sar-
gent Haskell, Miss Gussie Mast, Miss
Christine Labanaque and j. G. Hughes.