davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
SENATOR MORGAN Makes a Great Speech Up in St.
 Clair.
THE PEOPLE RALLY TO HIM
Speaks in Birmingham at Noon TueSday-At Mount PinSon
 on Wednesday.

Senator Morgan was in Birmingham short while yesterday, going through from Ashville to Selma.
 He will not arrive in Birmingham again until Tuesday morning at :35 by the Louisville and Nashville train, and will go direct from the train to the wlgwam, where he will speak.
 It will therefore be 12 o'clock when the speaking begins. It is hoped that the people from the country will come in and hear Alabama's greatest son discuss the issues of the day.
 On Wednesday the senator will speak at Mount Pnson, in this county. He spoke there just fourteen years ago, and the peo- pie remember him affectionately. Already preparations are going on for great bar becue, and that whole end of the county will be out to hear him.
 He spoke at Asheville yesterday to a court house packed with people, and aroused a marvellous amount Of enthu- siasm. He is an old friend of those peo- pie, used to practice law among them, and they love him. He stirred their emotions and reused their old love for the demo- cratic party yesterday, and those present describe it as the best speech ever de- livered in Alabama. He got amongst the people in his old affectionate and pathetic way, and they yielded to the spell. When he closed men by the score, who had been for Kolb, crowded about, shaking his hand and telling him the old democratic party was good enough for them. Women crowded up with chil- dren in their arms and got the senator to shake their hands, so the little tots could boast of it in years to come.
 In short, the senator has forgot all about the ways of the senate, and gotten back to the good time when he was just plain democrat, pleading with his people for the salvation of Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
CHIEF ARTHUR'S LETTER

TO DEBs, IN ANSWER TO ONE SENT EARLIER
 IN THE DAY.
 CHICAGO, July 14.-The following tele- gram was received by Mir. Debs late to- night from Chief Arthur of the engineers, in reply to one sent him early in the after noon:
 CLEVELAND, o, July IA.
 E. V. DEBs: My advice to the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, where called on to give 1t, h as been to attend strictly to their duty as engineers, safely regardless of the company's employees to fire them. I have not issued any letters of recommendation to engineers for the purpose of filling positions va cated by strikers. Have stated to all inquiries that members could take the places vacated by otherlmembers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers con- trary to the laws of the order, but could not take places of the members of the obedience to the orders of their order. Have not sent any engineers. Have re- ferred all applications for employment to the chairman of the general committee of adjustment. P. M. ARTHUR.
 1he American Railway union officers consider this to be practical admission of the truth of the charges made against him. Director Rogers said the reply places Chief Arthur in the light of an enemy to organ tions, having confessed the truth of the implied allegations con- tained in MT. Debs' telegram. There was no sign of weakness in the talk of the strike leaders, although Debs shut himself up in his room in the Revere house early in the evening with some other officers and re fused to say word for publication.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
STILL MOVING TRAINS,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE STERN POSITION
 TAKEN BY DEB5.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE STERN POSITION
 TAKEN BY DEBs.
 CHICAGO, July M.-Railroad officials de- voted their attention almost exclusively to- day to getting their traffic departments back into the old lines of doing business. The Rock Island, which had dispensed with the entire forces in it's general offices during the strike, notified it's men today to report for duty Monday morning. The Milwaukee and St. Paul, which led the way in the general suspension of office bns- mess, will put all its men back to work on Tuesday. All other roads will resume their usual routine after this.
 This was pay day on the Rock Island 1, and the office of the paymaster on the third floor of the Van Buren street building was beseiged by an eager crowd. The Chicago and Northwestern also paid off It's men :: Its pay car stood in the yard just west Of the Wells street depot. A company of regulars was posted close by, so that had any attempt been made to raid the car it could easily have been frustrated.
 The managers have laid down for them- selves policy of the strictest possible economy so as to offset to the greatest ex- tent possible the loss Of the strike. They expect that several weeks will elapse before traffic will resume its usual volume. The work of assigning the men to the positions they left will for many of them be a slow process.
 The strikers at Pullman will stand firm, notwithstanding the posltlon oI tne Aner. ican Railway union and the managers' association, and they expect to win despite the apparent defeat of the present, believ- ing the public is still with them in their fight against the Pullman Palace Car com pany.
 Sam Myers, secretary of the Pullman grievance committee, said today: '.We are not disconnected in the least, although we had expected to win our fight with the assistance of the railroad men of the coun- try in tying up the roads. However, our men have every confidence in Debs and in the American Railway union, and believe we will yet win the strike. and that our cause has not been injured in the least. The situation will now probably stand as 1t did before the railroad men came to our assistance
 The transit department of the stock yards resumed business this morning with prac- tically full force of men. Thirty seven non union switchmen marched into the yards at o'clock and the work of clearing tracks was Begun in earnest. The work is
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

Fully twenty carriages, with their happy occupants, attended.
 Among the fair visitors that graced the occasion were Misses Lila and Kathleen Collins of Montgomery, Violet Markstein of Birmingham, Virgie Bixler of Mobile, Fannie McCants of Talladega, Mary Wes- singer of Marion, Mary Matley Of Greens boro, Millie Frazier of Union Springs and Alice Wheeler of Tuskaioosa.
 At Il o'clock a delightful lunch was served, and at 12:30 they took leave O their charming host and hostess.
 Hon. H. Clay Armstrong of Auburn " in our midst this week in the interest Masonry. He delivered lecture in : basement of the Methodist church Masonry, which was highly entertaiI ~. and was enjoyed by all present. ,el
 The Pelham Guards have been expe :, S,g orders to go to Birmingham this <. Our brave boys are always ready to go to the front when needed.
 Prospects for a good crop in this section are very fiattering.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
CALIFORNIA.
TRAINS RUNNING.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 15.-Charles Heartt, chairman of the local division of the American Railway union and man whose case for contempt is now pending before Judge Ross, said this afternoon that the strike was not broken here and the American Railway union men on this di- vision will hold out until officially notified that the strike is of. Trains ran in all directions today without any trouble.
 GARTNER's COURSE APPROVED.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-United States District Attorney Qartner has received a telegram from Attorney General Olney in holding that those guilty of wrecking a train near Sacramento must be tried for murder in the state courts and not in United States courts. The district attorney from Yoloe county has been notified that the United States will proceed against such
 [Continued on Fifth Page.l
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
TWO CYBLING RECORDS.

DETROIT, Mich, July 14.-F. H. Her. rick and c. H. Barthel of the Detroit W heeimen's club went against the twenty five and fifty mile road record over the Belle Isle court this morning and both sue. ceeded in smashing the worlds record for the twenty five miles, 1:09; ;26 1-5, made by w. Grant over the same course on June 26, making the distance in 1:07;46 1-5. Bar thel went for the fifty mile road record and covered the distance in 2:21:35 1-5, which makes a new record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
NEW SECRETARY

OF THE ALABAMA COMMERCIAL AssocIA-
 TON.
 MT. Moore of Montgomery having re- signed as secretary of the Alabama Commer- cal association, organized in this city last April, the president, Judge William J.. Wood, has designated MT. N. F. Thomp- son for that position until such time as the association may meet again. It is the right selection. Mir. Thompson, as secre- tary of the local club, is in a position to do great work for the state association.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
DEATH oF BRYAN TAwAFF.

MT. Bryan Tawaff died yesterday at Il 80 Q. m. after a weeks severe illness. He was 51 years old and was born in Dub- lin, Ireland, and worked for many years in Newcastle, England. He came to America eight years ago and worked in the rolling mill at Rome, Ga, coming from there to Birmingham and going with the Birmingham rolling mill. He leaves son and daughter to mourn him. He was a good man, loved and respected by all who knew him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
TIE FIGHT CONTINUES, And the A. R. U. Are Still More
 Determined
TO WIN A FINAL VICTORY
How They Will Succeed Is to Be Seen Federated
 Trade Hands Off.

Nothing out of the ordinary transpired here yesterday, and the several roads re- peated their previous days record in the way of moving trains and got out more freight, as well as receiving some. All passenger trains are moving on schedule time, and nothing to indicate the strike re- mains save large number of unemployed l. men,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
CHIEF KNOX ARRESTED.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 14.-Knox, the chief of the American Railway union and strike manager here, was arrested today, charged with complicity in the murder of the men who lost their lives in Wednes- day's train wreck,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

being done under the protection of 100 policemen and military guard.
 The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy brought 211 cars of live stock and the Rock Island fifteen cars, the other roads almost their full quota. Two hundred cars of live stock were also sent east.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
KNEW NOTHING OF THE WORK.
NEWSPAPER CONFECTIONERY HELD Tt BAH, FOR CAUSING A WRECK.

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT HELD 1o BAIL FOR CAUSING A WRECK.
 CHICAGO, July Awhile rushing along at high speed the Chicago and Northern Pacific suburban train for Forest Home ran Into an open switch at Fourteenth and Roby streets yesterday evening and crashed into a heavy Wisconsin Central freight en- zine standing on the next track. Three passengers on the suburban were injured in the wreck, both engines were ruined and two coaches were telescoped. Nobody was killed.
 It has leaked out that the wreck was lessness, of a switch by J. T. Holister, a reporter for a Chicago morning paper , who was acting as switchman in order to be on the inside in getting news among railroad employees. He was promptly ar rested and jailed, but was baied out this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
A MOONLIGHT PICNIC
ENJOYED BY UNIoNTOwN SOCIETY FOLKS
 AND vIsIToRs-GENERAL ITEMS.

UNIoNTowN, July 13.-[Special Corre- spondence. ]-The most enjoyable affair of the season was the moonlight picnic given by the young men of this city at the resi- dence of Mrs. Nixon, five miles from town. A more delightful evening could not have been selected for the occasion, and our young people did justice to nature's gift.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
GARTNER's COURSE APPROVED.

[Oontinued on Fifth Page. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
1T RECEIVES THE OFFICIAL, ENDORSEMENT OF
EMINENT EXPERTS AND JURY OF REP
RESENTATIvE CITIZENS

The suit brought by Ohio's Food Commissioners
against a Cincinnati druggist for selling Pas
kola on the ground that it was nothing but giu-
cose resulted in great victory for Paskola and
a verdict against the state.
During the course of the trial Prof. Smaller, OF
the University Of Cincinnati. testified that Pas
kola was not glucose. ard even If II was, II
would be harmless He also bore witness to its
activity as digestive agent.
Prof. William DckoTc. Of the Miami College
testified to the same facts s. did Prof. schmidt
the chemist c. The Board OF Health Prof. Will
lam Hoffman and others.
practical test was made In court. showing the
digestive action Of Paskola on eggs ana meats OF
various kinds. whereas glucose under precisely
the same conditions produced no effect whatever
This test but confirmed the experts s:at"m mis-
and proved Pagkola 10 be IF great value In IN
digestion and wasting diseases
This verdict d;spOses OF the malicious attack
that has been made against Paskola by interested
rivals. and suits have now been brought against
the pIOprictors of a well known emulsion OF cod
liver oil for having given wide circulation To
false formula and other misrepresentation re-
gardng It,.
The animus o. ;hls attack Will he the better
understood when Il Is stated tina: Pasko'a Is
being largely used in the place " cod liver OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
READINGS HAn SHOWING.

pbll,lclnhl, Nov The october statements ~
IN. phlalclphia and Reading Railroad ana coal
and Iron conpan.,s were Issued to-day.
The gro.s receipts OF IA" railroad were Evl.''
and the gross expenses No-5.ssi Nct receipts %
s2n -ns from other sources. added - the pront IN
operating 93}5.s.D. max" the pr'nt for the rn"n'h
sd., 40 Total charges - SNfGs deducted from tn"
,,onfb.s pr.nts leave q surplus 81 Sgl.7oi Tho sur
p,ns for October OF Lass year was i21659. showing
decrD,s. for October. 1896 ~ sl,"9i'. Tn" dehct
for the year 10 date is 81 3s,312 against }97oH FOR
the same period last year.
The gro-. receipts of the coal ami lt'n company
were %..",os1. and the gross expenses S-'''''''
oro-,u.Icfn az tho current ycfr's hN'l Charge
81 M, added 20 iIot. In. loss from mining. leaves
a d.nci' FOR The month 90 &l.ui Thor" wac a sur
ul,s Of sy,scf4 Tor Or.pbsr. 1893. Tho total d'hHt
H. date Is slS3.ia2 against deficit Of %S'.'p for
the same period lhst year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

DIRECTOR rHrsTONs ANSrAL EEioIT-GoLD
COINAGE THE HEAVIEST EVER KNOWN.
Washington Nov g7-R T. Preston. the Director
OF the Mint has submitted 10 the Secretary % III"
Treasury his report Of IN" operation OF the miniS
and assay Offices the nsral year ISL The value
OF the gold Deposited Is stated at No.'-'F- TIE
deposits and purchases OF silver during the year
are - 10 III fire ounces the coming value IN s'tr
dollars hoins 50 a2"o
Since Tho r,lcal Of the purchasing claus" 81 the
act OF July ~ 400 silver contained IA gold de-
posits. hnr charges and fractions. AmpuhOnt 10
= gJ fin. ounces. co.fa- 5000 wa lufrhd'' u"
m gibgiaiary coinage. under tn, PROVISIONS %.
Section SO 3s95 OF the Revised statutes "t ''
United states. . 80. .-...o 81.
The coirag" of the var was Gold. Sn ;titi- s'.
oliver dollars. COS subsidiary Sis o. 'r'-ftW -,
minor coins S7i6I9 -. total. sN2i.'' 'r i'' +@li
cottage l-iur o." largest ever executor ~ w.
rrlnts " tno United state. in amy ore year
~ th.s roina.c f1f-leti- 30 vas exc -il"l hN il'
MN, ~ plulad,Innia. and Naa made rom bullion
which had I, .umuiatrd at ire N"N r"ik NS.Hf
ono. gin,r ls-n and which, Go no i'' require
rn.nis of The Treasury. % became necessary u"
mo Director in his report @tatoa that ne hlt'-
cst price ~ silver durinr tn" y,1r "IF ".f 49,
the Ionrst p.eis showing nn'tnat'n "I Fi'-'
per fine ounce. ....
The Director osiimator tho value Of lie gold used
a. tho Industrial arts iu Tho pr fii '' i',
H.. calendar var 1893 - {.-.-i,.- h,' -'iN'r "t
e. a3ig7f ~ tire gold, Nri'f- HH' "' '"' "'i'''
,6.7i.1s, Nna nov bulhol; t a., t.,,.t
',rte rroli,.fi or of gold and silver ln ne Mlici
cf.f., dprl-r fhc calendar year was 'tpn' ''''','
nrs ounces o. the vain" ~ >i'f-"' ~ AIN't' ','
v,,' NV a., .il o., and ne coming value >''''t'
mates ~ the WORLDS production oi inc
,reriou. metals FOR tho calendar year ~ $40"
a.; ~. l,D w. gold and $-'9l'~to in SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ANNOUNCED on THE EXCHANGE.

ANNOUNCED on THE EXCHANGE
AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING IN THE CASE or THE
NoRTHwEsrERN's DIVIDEND
Announcements were made by the chairman from
tho rostrum OF the stock Exchange yesterday OF
the semi-anrual dividend Of the common and OF
the quarterly dividend the preferred stock OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad 1t WAS
the first time an announcement Of the kind was
ever made tho Exchange in this way. ard
created great interest The NcwYork Stock FIX
change in doing this has followed the example
OF the Boston stock Exchange
IL has been understood that the dividend would
be reduced. and the marke, waited for the news
Previous half year.y dividends on tho common
stock have been AT the rate OF per cent. ana the
quarterly dividend the preferred at "a per
cent Tire latter remained unchanged. but the
dividend on the common stock was reduced to
~ per cont.
The novelty OF the announcement by the chair
man increased the interest in the matter. The
committees OF the Exchange passed most OF the
morning in discussing whether to make the an
nounccmont or not. II was at last decided to do
So IL the communication were received sealed
and signed hy an officer OF the company
shortly after ii crowd gathered before IN"
rostrur but LEFT a wide passage, so that n ~"
messenger arrived on the run as VAS suggested
by some Of the wars. he would have no trouble IN
reaching the chairman. For some reason the STOCK
jumped to 9S AZ l2.3) p. m, and soon reached ~
started "A
been reduced. and Their" was n rush for the North
west pest The price soon rccelod. and the crowd
siIrged back again 10 the rostrum.
At rs oc.ock Secretary ely handed 10 Chair
man Mitchell the message. The chairman raped
for silence and began reading the communication
He said the board had declared dividend 81 - per
cent? and before be- could say that This was on TIE
pr.f.-gcd stock the brokers set up howl ana soy
eral o. them began selling on the supposiuon 'lf'
the reduction was on the common stock Mf.
Mitchell pounded away with his gaVci. but no ore
raid any attention 10 him for several minute 10
Then the shouting partially ceased ana n" az
nouacoi that the reiI.h'n IN tn, con',oh h,''N
vas J., = per cent. Meu who nad been IN sich a
hurry - sci. felt cheap and tnos" who haI hoishi
on ih/rumor hat IN" dividend r,manci unchinS"
gfur1bcI brokers agreed That II the chairman m y
mentioned whether 81 MAS common or Itri'. tr'
stock before announcing ~" dlNi1cnh al H''"'r
would have been avoided
Nlc.-Pr.silent Sykes said that the dV.ienls hAl
been declared on the basis Of returns ~ carnngt.
which were estimated Only for this month lI'
dividend Of p, rcr cent had bc"n earned 'hhnnc"k
NJ pepew - director. said rat the hpnfl hai
simply followed out the policy which wouib Away
be al ,ptcl hy if-nanely only to pay the amount ~
dividend earned The surplus after the hVt"ni
was less than T. Of Isr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
oman ny DrSrUtRGED EuPLOIE.

SARATOGA Nov q (SpcciaD.-Georgo Jordan VIII
be examined at BallJton spa to-ihorro" ." Wv
CHARGE az assault In The second dcsree TWO weeks
400 no was discharged by Foreman John Mckee
fronn ox-Congressman George Vests Union p'E
mill I'm that VILLAGE. About Il o'clock last hsh'
lIordan who was in an intoxicated condition. suu-
deoIv apucared at the min and threatened 10 an
Mckee While hourishrg the weapon. ~ ""n u,"-
,harged the bullet passing through William Ear
arm and striking Frank Corccli on tHe "houiue'
Roth men are employed AZ the mill. JofnHh WI"
dlsarrned and lodged ~ JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

THE FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.
ANNUAL EEpoRT az SUPERINTENDENT bhoohS
THE COMING POSTAL CONVENTION.

,v>I.,I rrpopT ct SUPERINTENDENT BROOKS
THE COMING POSTAL CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON. Nov. g7.-CaptaIn y. NJ Brooks SUI
perintendcnt of foreign mails. in his annual report
gives an Interesting description OF the ocean PpS''
service. lie says the international sea poS'o"'''T
have been In continuous operation upon 'he Isl
steamers of the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company and the Hamburg American facNe'
Company ll3 trips having been made from ''c"-
York and lis from Germany.
Sea postoficc clerks have also been OF duy
upon the steamers Ncw-York and Paris OF the
Internationa Navigation Company. thirtY-ohe
trips having been made from New YORK ana thHR-
two from southampton. he says that the Iull
benefit Of the sea post servce cannot be secured
on tho steamers New York and Paris for the rea-
son that the mails conveyed to this country by
those steamers very light. the fun mails pe'"b
dispatched by the steamers under contract WIN
the British Government. and that OF me ma'S MS
PATCHED from this country those for Great brl'hi'
are not distributed. because the British once mas
declined to furnish the assistance necessary 70
Ca7;ain Brooks SAYS that by utilizing the fast
CONN Wash AZ well AS tn. steamers sailing rcsu-
IaIly three times IL month from san fr3ncls.2'
the opportunities for tn" exchange oi '.il'1 tt"
Japan and China have been increased 10 not !ess
than four an sometimes 10 I'VE gl'ptch'' uu ',.,
month. This Is an actr1l gam OF OK "' , ,
drpatches a month the additional dispatches beng
made through the post Once OF Tacoma. .....r.,,
Postal Union during tho year nor lntctI - ~. re-
much territory yet 70 be acquire A. ne en-
ana certain groups Of !sands are the only couh-
tries aui colonies n0w remaining ouis"' 90 inc
captain Erools calls attention 10 he fact that
the next Postal 'onssess VII .r,.t w. ,s
should hc provided in which the Congress may hold
~ sessions; ~ t'} ,n"t la' ,,,h. and dnrirg
MAJ f., ~ ~ ir'n"ctiof Of The Business Of The
II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
CANNOT AGREE on A PLAN.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE joint &C mmittee appoi"ted
Yesterday to formulate "A pan for the iorfnitIoh
-, an ,seoclation TO include the roads cast and
ives, Of the Missouri River and the tTanscohhehia
lines met to-day 10 hear the report OF sup-com-
mlttec of three named to do the work Thc SUD
committee reported that IT couIh come 10 10 as'o'
ment II viii meet again tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
i" A stitch in time
saves nine."

This is q home!y adage,
hut especially true as ap-
Piled to disease.
Warmers Safe Cure is
an infal!ible remedy for
ali diseases OF the kid
news, liver and urinary
organs
PHYSICIANS do not pre-
tend to cure Bright's
Disease. We do.
We have thousands Of
: testimonials TO this ef-
feet.
If we cure e. Bright's
Disease" which is sim
nIy advanced kidney dis
ease. we certainly can
cure any lesser disease.
lfthere is anything the
matter with you take
Warmers SAFE Cure.
Don't delay. Remember
the adage
"A stitch i'm time
saves nine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
THE Pan HANDLE To ISSUE NEW BONDS

Philadelphia. Nov 1.-THE Board Of Directors of
the Pan Handle Railroad held meeting to-day AMI
decided 10 issue SsiCcb u ~ per cent Consolidated
mortgage bonds IA pay for the cost ~ construction
VICAR and tear ETC. and FOR IN" retirement ~ the
per cent section bonds. s. s62~n 81 that amount
viii be used IN paying the Pennsylvania company
for advances on the accounts mentioned above. IN"
balance viii be- used 10 fccoup the treasury ~ me
road Tho bonds viii not Doe placed on ne mhik"t
al present IL j. practically private i.-ur. y"
directors ~ the Pennsylvania Company decided u
81. sam