davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
INDICTMENT OF DEBS.
Specific Charge Made Against the
A. K. u. Leader.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Indictment upon
which Debs WAS arrested to-day states
that Eugene V. Debs. George W. How.
ard, L. w. Rogers, Sylvester Keiher and
James Merwin of the city of Chicago, I'M
lawfully did cOnspire, together with divers
other persons. to knowingly and willfuily
obstruct and retard the passage of the
mails Of the United States, and to effect
the object Of said conspiracy, the said
James Merwin unlawfully did throw and
open a certain switch of tie Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway" Switchman
Merwin was admitted to bail in $4,000, but
was unable to fiud bondsmen.
In pursuit of their efforts to stamp out
anarchistic sentiments, or at least to pre-
vent its growth to a dangerous stage, the
stockyards police last night, assisted by
a company of militia. descended upon q
meeting Of Poles and Bohemans in hall
at Forty-eighth street and Center avenue
and the audience Of 500 was dispersed
without trouble. The ut,eranceS of the
speakers were of a decidedly incendiary
nature, and when the audience was forced
to leave the hall there were many half
suppressed expressions Of hatred for the
police heard. No arrests we're made.
Active business was resumed at the
stockyards to-day. Fifty-nine cars of
cattle were brought in.
j. A. Postlegate of Company E, First
Regiment, l. n G., was instantly killed
last night on the Illinois Central tracks
while doing guard duty. He was struck
by the engine and his body was terribly
mangled.
a mob burned four freghtcars belong
ing TO the Burlington road near jackson
Park to-day.
HAMMOND, Ind, July II. II report
from Whiting states that two United
States Deputy Marshals were killed this
evening and a number wounded In a fight
with rioters. Adjutant- General Robins
INN ediately detailed three companies OF
the State militia, under command OF
Colonel A. F. Lee. to the scene, and one
company to Roby. Pilot Nicholas Kahl
and the crew of The tug Kittie were fired
on by the militia at Blue Island this after.
noon, but no one was injured. Two COM
panies of regulars have been sent from
Chicago to REINFORCE the militia. The
strikers at Whiting are determined and
we'll armed. This morning they captured
a tank cannon from the Standard Oil
Works, which is used for firing oil stills
aud ii now stands ready for action. Be.
sides this, numbers of rifles and 5000
rounds of ammunition have been supplied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
DEBS' PRIVATE PAPERS.
Ordered Returned to Him at Once by
Mr.. Olney.


CHICAGO, July 11.-Judge GrOsscup sent
for Debs and District Attorney Milchrist
to-day. "Mr. Debs," said the Judge,
stands accused in this court of grave
crime, but he has all the rights of phi
yate citizen. His private affairs are not
to be inquired into, and if you have in
your possession any private papers or let
tiers, or other documents Of that character.
it is your duty to return them"
Milchrist said the officers had taken pa
rers which they should not have seized.
This was due to the excitement of the mo-
ment. The sealed letters had not been
opened,
DeDs said he was satisfied with the state
ment of the District Attorney. II desire
to thank the court" he said, ''for the
kindness and consideration and protec-
ton given me-" He then accompanied
Milchrist to the latEer's office. and the let
ters which were seized last night were
given to him. All the books of the Rail-
way Union land the records, filling large
baskets. were kept for use by the Grand
Jury.
The indictment against Debs and others
contain but one charge, that of interfering
with the mails.
WASHINGTON. July u.-Attorney-Gen-
eral OlDey to-day, after reading the ac-
count of the seizure of Debs' private
papers. as published in the morning pa
pers, expressed his regrets at the action of
the Government officials. and at once sent
the following telegram to United States
Attorney General Walker:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, July IL.
EdtOtn Wdlker, Chicago: The seizure oil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
THREATENED THE PRINCE.
A Crank Causes Great Excitement
m England.

LONDON, July 11.-Considerable excite
ment was caused to-day in Bangor, Wales,
by what was thought at the time by many
persons to be an attempt upon the life of
the Prince of Wales. The Prince and
Princess were en- route to Penyrn Castle.
where their Royal Highnesses intended to
spend a few days.
While they we're driving through the
town man forced his way through the
barriers and approached the landau in
which the royal couple were riding. He
drew near before the police could prevent
him. muttering threats against the Prince.
Lord Penryn had gone to the station to
meet his guests, and was riding in the
landau with them.
AS the man stepped alongside the car
rage Lord Penryn struck him heavy
blow, which staggered him. Spectators
sprang upon the man and placed him
under arrest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
BEATEN AGAIN.
This Time the Vigilant Loses by Half
an Hour.

RoTHsAY. Firth of Clyde, July Ito
days race between the Vigilant and the
Britannia for prize offered by the Royal
Northern Yacht Club was over a course
nearly square twice, then to the opposite
angle of the square and back.
The Vlgilant's ballast had been shifted
and she appeared in much better trim.
At the second markboat, under Mount
Stewart, the American led by minutes
and seconds. The Britannia, however,
crossed the line at markbOat minutes
and 10 seconds in the lead. At the end of
the second round the Vigilant was half
mile behind and with but little chance of
winning.
The beat from Weymass to the home
mark was dreary, as the wind was very
light. The time at the home mark was:
Britannia. 4 20 10; Vigilant :22:55. The
Britannia won by 81 minutes 10 seconds.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times says the
Prince of Wales and George Gould have
signed an agreement for match between
the Britannia and Vigilant over the
Queens course on August s. 1t is provided
that the owner of the losing yacht shall
give the owner of the winner cup of the
value of 21OO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12

soldiers have fired upon and killed citizens
of several States without lawful cause.
Mr. Olney is charged with encouraging
the Pullman Comrany in the stand it has
taken against arbitration in disregard of
the sentiment expressed in the arbitration
act of 1885,
CHICAGO. July 1.-Sovereign was in
consultation to-day by the long-distance
telephone with General Secretary John
W. Hayes. 7. b. Mcguire and Charles A.
French, members of the executive commit
tee of the Knights of Labor, who are in
Washington. Sovereign said: Proceed
ngs will be commenced to-day under the
direction OF members of the executive
committee TO impeach Acknowledgement
Olney. We have the best legal advice In
Washington and the petition against the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is ready for filing"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12

Debs' papers is not according TO law. and
should be publicly 1isavowed and the papers at
once returned. II the seizure Is not strictly
and technically lawful the papers should be re-
turned The Government in enforcing The
law, cannot afford to be itself lawless, nor even
if they be within its strict right should meas
ures be resorTed to which are unusual and
come dangerously near invasion of personal
rights. OLNEY, Attorney. General.
1t is assumed that this led to the action
taken whereby the papers were TODAY
surrendered and the act of Selling them
disavOwed.
MINNEAPoLIs. July 11.-W. W. Erwin,
the st. Paul attorney, has consented to act
as counsel for Debs and his associates and
will leave for Chicago this evening. H. b.
Martin of Minneapolis says that r. G.
IngersOll may take a hand in defending the
strike lpadaTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12

Trains on all the roads are moving. passen-
ger trains are almost without exception on
time and freight traffic is rapidly becoming
regular.
The backbone of the strike is not only
broken" said Manager Eagan of the Cen
erai Managers Association. but the back
bone has entirely disappeared. The block
EIDE is raised and it will require but short
time to get business back into its usual
routine"
The Chicago and Grand Trunk passen-
ger service is regular. and freight and
suburban service was resumed to-day.
The Wabash ran local freghts and part of
its suburban trains in addition to through
passenger service, and the Michigan Gem
trail moved a mass Of merchandise which
had accumulated az Michigan City and e.
ported both freight and passenger trains
running on time.
The Chicago and Northern Pacific an
uounced that all day light trains were run
ming regularly although night service has
not been resumed
The Santa Fe run trains regularly in and
out of Chicago and the Erie resumed
freight traffic, and passenger and express
trains are running on time.
The Chicago and Alton reported all
trains on the entire road running without
interruption. The Chicago and Eastern
Illinois experienced no trouble with the
exception of a demonstrative crowd at
Brazil, Ind.
The Illinois Central road had 100 loads
OF inbound freight to-day and its pas
senger service was regular.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
handled several freight and stock trains
to-day and its passenger and suburban
trains were all on time.
On the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago all passenger trains ran regularly
| and freight trains were moved more
freely.
The Pan Handle moved freights freely
and reported passengers uninterrupted,
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
handled the regular number of freight,
| passenger and suburban trains.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
announced that owing to the Toledo strike
it had suspended the reception from West
ern connections of perishabls freight and
| livestock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
1T BREAKS EVERYWHERE.
Most of the Eastern Roads Running
on Time.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE railroad situa-
ton shows a decided improvement. The
Big Four is having the most serious trou-
ole, owing to the lack of firemen. Other
roads are handling all the freight offered.
DETROIT, Mimi, July 1.-THE Tenny
Bridge. two miles west of Glydon on the
Northern Pacific. was burned about A. NJ.
The bridge had been fred in three places.
But for the timely discovery by farmer
train with a large number Of passengers
would have been wrecked.
MAssILLON, o., July 1.-THE Wheeling
and LakeErie tie-up was made complete this
morning by the withdrawal of ali the
brotherhood men, who were unable to con-
linue work without full complement for
each train crew. Only mail trains are run
ming
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1L-FoTty switch
men o the 500 road, in this city, struck
| this morning because they were required
! TO switch cars from the bOycotted roads.
! CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE employees
on the Erie Railroad here have decided to
go back 10 work. All the trains started
as usual this morning. The strike on the
Big Four is also practically at an end By
night it is thought that every road leading
into the city will have resumed with full
force.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July Unloading
members of the A. r. u. in this city have
been served with an order by United
States Marshal Shelby restraining them
from in any way interfering with or OBJ
structng the business Of any OF the lines
OF railway entering S.. Joseph. The order
was entered upon application of the rail-
| way companies before Judge Phillips of
| Kansas City. The defendants are sum-
moned to appear for examination at Kansas
City on the first Monday in August.
DENVER, July 1.-THE Federal Grand
Jury met this afternoon. Judge Hallett
after calling their attention to the Ameri-
can Railway Union strike and instructng
them as to their duties in the matter, said
~ think the principle upon which this
strike has been carried out is beyond all
reason. 1t is remarkable that the wisest
statemen could have predicted these con-
diuons hundred years ago. 1t cannot be
said that because these unions have a
noble purpose they have right to oyeI-
ride the laws of this country and put to
Inconvenience the whole country"
The jury will investigate the cases where
strikers interfeTed with the operation of
lines in the hands Of receivers, as III Trlni-
dad and Pueblo.
Before Judge Hallett to-day c. J. Bush.
one of the Santa Fe strikers at La Junta,
was sentenced to forty days in the County
Jail. the Judge being clearly convinced of
the guilt Of the prisoner in showing con-
tempt for his order. The trial of twenty
five men who disarmed deputies at Trini-
dad was begun this afternoon.
MEMP HIS. Tenn., July 11-Upon the
advice of Debs the strikers at Little Rock
struck again to-day.
Ell PAso, Tex, July 1.-THE strike
situation has changed. in that the South
ern Pacific ran train west this evening
the first in ten days. Fireman Hopkins
refused TO work as the train contained a
Pullman car, but was notified by Chief
Sargent to go ahead as his order had not
struck
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
TO lMPEACH OLNEY.
Strikers Show That They Can Strike
Back

PHILADELPHIA, July IA memorial
asking for the Impeachment OF Attorney
General Olney has been prepared by the
executive board of the K. of l.. for presen-
tation to Congress. 1t will be circulated
all over the country for signatures. The
memorial declares that Richard Olney has
been guilty of high crimes and INSIDE
meanors, subjecting him to impeach-
ment and removal from office. The al
legged crimes consist in his advice to the
President to introduce Federal troops into
Illinois and other States when they had
not been asked for by the State authori-
ties, and in fact against the earnest protest
of certain Governors. AS result of this
advice. it is charged that United States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
A TANK STEAMER
Coliides With the United States
Cruiser Chicago.

ANTWERP, July 1.-THE tank steamer
Azoff colided this morning with the
U nited States cruiser Chicago in the road
stead here. Both vessels were injured
above the water-lines. The Chicago was
anchored at the time. The damage to the
Chicago is not serious.
WASHINGTON. July ia cablegram
received at the Navy Department to-day
confirms tho report that the United States
steamer Chicago was in collision this morn
lug at Antwerp with the steamer Azoff.
The damage is estimated at $4,000 and
as the Chicago was at anchor at the time
the owners of the Azoff must detray the
cost. The collision occurred off Austen
weel. The bow of the Azoff struck the
Chicago amidships on the starboard bow;
her plates were bent and broken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
CONGRESS TAKES A HAND.
Move for Committee to Investigate
the Labor Troubles.

the Labor Troubles.
WAsHIN GTON, July 11.-At O'Clock the
full Committee on Interstate Commerce
voted to report TO the House the following
resolution OF investigation:
WHEREAS, The constitution of the United
States gives to the Congress Of the United STATES
alone the power to regulate commerce among
the several States; and whereas, said COM
merce has been and Is now interfered with and
interrupted without the authority Of Congress
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce be ana is hereby
directed to investigate said interference and
nterruption,and the cause thereof, and inquire
as to what additional legislation, if any, is
necessary to prevent recurrence thereof.
Said committee shall have the power to denote
a subcommittee from its members to visit the
places where such interferences and Interrupt.
lions have occurred, if in its judgment the same
be necessary. 1t may send for persons and
papers. examine witnesses under oath, employ
stenOgraphers, sit during The recess of Con-
gress. and do all things necessary TO ascertain
the facts connected with this subject of inquiry.
II shall report 10 the House at as early day as
practicable the result Of its Investigations, and
shall make such recommendations as IL may
deem proper. Be it further
heSotCedi mat the expenses OF Sucn lnVestl-
CATION be paid out of the contingent fund OF the
House on the certificate OF the chairman OF the
committee.
1t was arranged with the Committee on
Rules that the resolution would be taken
up in the House on Saturday. Two men,
bers OF the committee voted against the
motion 10 investigat Representatives
Patterson (D.) of Tennessee and Bartlett
d. of New York.
Another resolution of similar purpose
has been introduced by Representative
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
THE CHINESE TREATY.
Gresham Working Hard for Ratifi-
cation

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Gresham is
working to secure ratification of his
Chinese treaty. He was on the floor of
the Senate to-day with his Minister, Den
by, and the latter took advantage of this
opportunity to lobby for the treaty.
For some reason or other Gresham and
DENLY seem to be greatly interested in the
treaty's success.
Minister DENLY was much criticized to-
day by Senators for his interference in
legislative matters. Some of them re-
sented it emphatically in speaking to
brother Senators of his activity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
NEWSPAPERS WARNED.
Asked to Remain Neutral by the
American Railway Union,

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 11.-All the
daily papers of this city were this after
n Don served with the following notice by
the A. r. u: eve request that you re-
main neutral or we will be obliged to take
some action in regard to your editorials in
regard to the A. r. u"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Attendance Was Good and the Sport
Iutere sting,

Interesting.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE attendance
at Brighton Beach was good, as usual.
and although the scratchipgs we're numer-
Gus in the fourth and fifth races the sport
was interesting.
First race. one mile, Marguerite won.
Roller second, Hardy Fox third. Time, 1 AZ.
Second race, one mile. Chant won,
Jersey Bell second. DR.. Garnett third.
Time, l :43.
Third race. five furlongs, Lady Rich
mond won. Dereliet second. Amsterdam
third. Time. :04.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Kingston won.
Sirrocco second, Defargilla third. Time,
1:15
Fifth race, one mile, DR.. Hasbrouck
won. Banquet second, Sport third. Time.
l :42h.
Sixth race. steeplechase, full course,
Lucknow won, Rodman second, Flipf1ap
third. Time, 5:11h.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
MAKES HIS BLOOD BOIL.
Dan Sickles Endorses the Stand OF
the President.

WASHINGTON, July lit makes my
blood BOIL" remarked General Daniel E.
Slckles. ITO hear of the indignities and
insults heaped upon the soldiers sent to
Chicago in the interest of law and order,
While l indorse most unqualifedly the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
TAKING HIS EASE.
George NJ. Pullman at His Summer
Residence.

NEW YORK, July 11.-George NJ. Pull
man is still at his summer residence. 1t
was said at the Office of his company this
morning that he would probably remain
there a week longer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
You need

a reliable liniment in the house and
sesele. For cuts, burns, scalds,
bruises, stiffjoints, etc. there's moth
ing so healing and soothing as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
HAS NO BACKBONE.

So Far as Chicago Is Concerned the
Strike IS Over.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE great railroad
strike is practically at an end IN Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-30
CaANOERY CAUSES.

SARAH G. SAVAGE Ell AL. VS.. E. w.
~ Robertson, Sub. TT, ct al. In Chancery.
To. Sarah q. Savage, G. e. Henderson, F.
creditors OF Tho Roanoke Construction and
improvement Company, N. Partec, and j. B.
Levy. as may come into this suit, and con-
To X. w. Robertson, Substituted Trustee, The
Roanoke Construction aud improvement Com
pany, N. Partee. MIS-. Minnie Ii. Partee, j. d.
Levy, Williamson Donaldson, Jane Donaldson,
TAKE NO rICE: That pursuant to decree en-
tered In the Hastings Court for the City OF
w on sa af sHyS
a3RD DAY JUNE 1891, at the office OF Lookett Il
COSBY, between the hours OF a. III ana p. m.
OF that day, proceed to take, state, inquire into
and report to the court in which this cause is
now pending, toe foil Jwing matters:
i. What real estate IL owned by the Roanoke
Sonstruction and Improvement Company, N.
Fsrtee and j. b. Levy and the liens existing
2gainet the same, together with their respective
priorities and digntics.
2. What real estate or orther property has been
frauduleDtly or unlawfully conveyed by the Roa-
snoke Construction and Improvement Company, to
whom and in whose name and how such real
estate or other property now stands.
y. whether the rents and profits Of the real c.
tate owned by the Roanoke Oone tructon and I'm
provcment Company, N Partcc and j. B. Levy
VIII In five years pay and satisfy the lieus against
the same.
A.. Any other matters which may be deemed
pertinent by me, or that may properly be required
by any party in interest in this cause
II from any cause.-the taking, stating and
reporting OF the above account be not commenced
or IL commenced be not completed the N, the Same
shall be continued from day to day at same place,
between the same hours. until concluded.
By tho terms of said decree, and by law pro
yfdcd publication OF this notice once week for
four successive weeks in some newspaper pub
lished in the city Of Roanoke shall DC deemed
equivalent to personal service upon all parties
In interest. j. w. COSBY,
~ law Special commissioner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-30
WHITE LEGHORNS.

But they have their use because Of their
early maturity. Leghorn males crossed
on heavier hens produce quick grow
ing and plump broiler. The white Leg
horn illustrates singular fact White
fowls appear to be less hardy than col
ored varieties of the same breed, but the
white Leghorn seems to be as hardy as
any variety of this breed 1t stands out
as ON exception to the general rule. The
chicks are a trif1e delicate. as all quick
fcathering chickens are Those which
ore slow in feathering that outgrow
their down and go about with more or
less bare and red spots arc tho ones that
are hardy. Those that feather quickly
make SO greet demand upon the consti-
tuition that it is not surprising that
some suoculnb in the process. But the
fact that SO many keep Leghorns proves
that the delicacy Of the chickens is no
insuperable difficulty to their rearing.
Leghorn males are extremely active
and fertflize the eggs remarkably we'll
A sitting of Leghorn eggs is quite likely
to produce full brood of chickens.
Fewer males in proportion to the fe-
males than are required in many other
breeds need to DO kept If one needs to
keep l male to 10 females in Asiatics,
he can safely increase the number of fe-
males with n Leghorn cockerel to Is.
Ono provoking characteristic in the
chickens, however, is the numerous
males There will be fully SO per cent,
taking one year with another, of cock
erels in tho broods, and ms these are
worth much less than the Dullets-will
in fact bring but small amount of
money when sold-it is serious draw
back to the breeding of Leghorns