davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23

Gay or two Misa. improve the situs-
tion. Should tue motion TO indstEitriY
postpone this conference report prevail,
the tariff hil, vii, hs defss tei - fst Ii
tbs seaslS is Concerus3, ;nf it wcGja
make refusal on Tia psrt pf ths sea-
ate to agree on Further conference.
Mr. Gormap, Ms. Mills sai Mr.
Brics ara eXp9cied 10 spAsK tomorrow.
Mr.. Gormrn VII! rspy ~ sra!e OF t''e
statements ma1o ~ tda prssiisNS IL
his letter aud it ia said will CLAIM lnat
Mr.. Oevelsnd h.nHw before tie public
did what CONCESSIONS tie senate com.
mittes hsd to mate. mir. German will
also, i! is sails, quote from Mr.. Car.
ilsle's intsryisw Atuut ths time the
Jones smepCmentp were prepared and
use this as going to show that the aa &.
ministration knew Of the difficulties
in the pathway of the senate aud gave
the committee its support in its a-du-
ous task.
WORK AHEAD IN THE HOUSE.
That point is reached in the house
when there is no new measure OF such
Importance as to command the assign
ment OF day for lis consideration.
The COMMITTEES Oh rules will meet to-
morrow to decide what committees
shall be recognized during the week
for presentation Of business decided
upon by them. 1t has iiually been de-
cided by the managers Of the house that
tho Patterson bill to amend the inter-
stRts commerce law so as to permit the
railroad committees. under regulations
to be established by the Interstate
commerce commission, to pool their
earnings shall 20 over to the
next session for action. This decision
was reached after consultation with
friends of the measure although there
was great pressure brought to bear in
favor OF immediate consideration. II
is believed by many friends Of the bill
that its passage. together with the re.
cent demonstration OF the ability and
determination of the government to
protect and preserve the free and IN.
trammelled movement OF commerce
between the states will create for
eign demand for railroad securities
that will 90 far toward terminating
the present period of business deptes-
| sion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
MUST TODDLE ALL alone.
Our Magnanimous Administration
Withdraws Its Normal Support from
the New Hawaiian Republic.

WASHINGTON, July 22-The an
nOunc"ment that Admiral Walker and
the United States warship Philadel-
phia had been ordered home from Hon
olulu occasioned much comment today
in naval and diplomatic circles. The
inquiry was general whether it was
tho purpose of the United States to let
the baby republic of Hawaii learn to
walk alone without the moral support
which the presence Of a United States
man-of-war in The harbor OF Honolulu
is presumed 10 give.
This appears to be the purpose. Sec
retary Herbert said today that it was
incorrect to assume that there was any
immediate purpose Of ordering the
new cruiser Charleston to Honolulu, TO
take the place of the Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
MAY REACH THIS COUNTRY.
FUNERAL OF HARRY r. MADISON.
1t Will Take Plaza Tomorrow Afternoon
from Tunstall Residence.


from Tunstall Residences.
The funeral of the late Harry R.
Madison, whose death was briefly no.
ticed in Saturdays TRIBUNE, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence of John Tunstall,
$3.50 Washington avenue. 1t will be at
tended by members of the fire depart
msnt and the Thirteenth regiment
The grief over the death of Mr.. Madi
son is widespread. He was one of the
best known and most popular men In
this city. He was born in Shohola,
Pike county. thirty eight years ago
He was the son of Methodist minister
and was educated at Wyoming semin.
ary in Kingston. After graduating ne
went to work in the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western car shops under
Captain William Kellow. He remained
in this position for about year, at the
end Of which time he accepted posi-
tion in the Lackawanna Iron and Stee
company's store. remaining there tc
within few days Of his death.
He was prominent member of the
fire department and was best known a,
Chief Madison, having served two
terms as head of the department. II
this capacity he made an enviablt
record as a painstaking, hard worker
and during his administration the work
Of the department was so systematized
that its proficiency was placed on pal
with the best paid departments in thu
country. His interes,in this work II
evidenced by the fa that his on,
great fad was the collec pg of fire com
pany badges from all er the world
| This collection, which ifiAludes para
phernalia from even far off Japan, Il
the best of its kind extant, and is con
sidered very valuable. He was also 1
mem ber of Union lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Madison was held in the highes
esteem by all with whom he came in
contact, and especially was he re
spected by the militia and firemen
The mem Ders Of ithe newspaper pro
fession always found in him. genia
man to approach and he was ever
ready to show to them every courtes,
within his power. His death is felt al
keenly by the newspaper men as by
any other, class of people with WHOM
he was intimately associated. All the
! fire department houses are drapsd ir
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
TO unite ALL LABOR.
Alleged Scheme of the Dsbsites to Rssus-
eitate Themselves.

c!tate Tnemselvee.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Herald this
morning prints loug article giving in
detail the plans Of the American Rail-
way union to absorb the older railroad
brotherhoods, and the recently organ
lied American Labor union, to take in
every class of labor except railroad
employees, the two organizations to af-
filIate and be prepared by May 1, 1895,
to demand readjustment of wages TO
the basis existing prior to the panic
and hard. times, and in the event of a
refusal to order a general ,walk-out.
1t is claimed that ON or about Janu.
airy 8. 1895. there will be held in Chi
cago 4 convention composed Of repre-
sentative men of the American Rail
way unicn, the United Mine Workers
Of North America, the Knights Of La
Dor aud the American Labor union.
the American Federation of Labor and
the old railway brotherhoods not being
represented; and that ut this conyen-
tion a demand is to be presented to
the corporations and railroads asking
that wages be re adjusted to the basis
prior to the panic and hard times. II
this demand is not granted, a general
walk-out will follow.
Those behind the plan expect the &C.
quittal OF Debs by the courts, and tina,
following this he will make tour OF
the east. delivering speeches and or
ganizing branches Of his order while
campaigners from the American Labor
union will follow him to make in-roads
into the ranks of the Gompers fol-
lowers. Ihey argue that the time was
never better for the establishment Of &
labor union to control all labor fac
tions outside of railroad work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
MUST NOT BE TAKEN BACK.
Judge Seeds Issues a Stringent Order
Relating to ths Strilkers

Judge Seeds Issues Stringent Order
Relating to thu Strikers.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, July 22.-The four.
teen strikers arrested at Baton two
weeks ago for contempt of court have
been found guilty by Judge Seeds and
sentenced to terms varying from fif-
teen to fifty days iu Jail. Judge Seeds
also issued an order approving the ac-
tion Of the receivers of the Santa Fe
road in discharging striking employees
and in filling their places with new
men, and ordered further that all the
employees Of the road In New Mexico
who may hereafter fail to perform their
usual duties shall be deemed as having
voluntarily quit the company's service.
The order further specifies that new
mon employed In the places of those
men shall he kept in the service as long
as they are compstent and perform
their duties satisfactorily, and that no
persons who have been gnilty of eou-
tempt of court in these cases or who
may hereafter interfere with the oper-
ations of the road in any manner ahall
be re-amployed by the'rsceivers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
DEBS IN SELF-DEFENSE.
He Indignantly Denies That He Ever
Misappropriated Money Belonging
to the American Railway Union.

CHICAGO, July 22 President De bs,
of the American Railway union, when
questioned in the office o. the county
Jail Yesterday afternoon about Gin
cinns,i dispatch rsh,cting on the dispo,
sition of large sums OF money without
apptren results since the organization
of the American Railway union, char.
acteriZsd it as AN Infamous lie without
the slightest foundation and another eff
fort to turn.pu6l;c opinion against this
movement In the causs Of humanity
and tho amslioEuiion of the working
men" This statement that the Ampri.
can Railway union had had STAG 900
III its treasury at one time be sdid was
absurd There had never been over
$25, 900 in the treasury NJ one time and
at tn. present time there was about
$24 900 on hanl.
Dlr. Debs has received a letter con-
tanning check for 81. 900 drawn on the
National Howard bauk of Baltimore.
The letter accompanying the check was
sigued by Thomas Shakespeare Tucker
and read as follows: IVY Dear Mr..
Debs-Inclosed find check for 81 900
| hope it will assist you IN the IooI
cause. Go in and win Stick TO 1t like
hero as you have done right through
and You will tind lots of friends Good
luck to your great and glorious revo-
luton"
The line Of the defense of Debs, How.
ard, Keliher and Rogers at the hearing
in the contelnp. proceeding, which will
begin in Judge Grosscup's curt to-
morrow morning at 10 Oo'clock, has been
decided upon, Msssrs. Erwin and
Gregory will open their side with a
vigorous attack upon the injunction
which the defendants are charged with
wilfully disob,ying. Charges will also
be made, it is said, that the federal
court has been deceived by corporation
lawyers employed by the Michigan
Central.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
coxEylTES WANT TO BATHg.

Sensational Announcement Made by
Carl Brown at Wilmington.
WILMINGTON. DEL, July 22.-Carl
Brown and seventy bers ,oi Coxsy's
army reached here today from Wash.
ington and will remain north Of the
city line until Tuesday. They expect
to be joined by Coxey tomorrow.
Brown says he and tho party are on
their way to Atlantic City to take O
bath in the ocean, after which they will
leave for New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
MORE rRouBle FOR the SPORTS.

Mike Kseley Arrested by the Plungers
Who Plucked Plunkett.
The two race track sports who
worked the pool shops in this city by
playing Virago, q so to 1 shot. TO win
are now after Mike Keeley, Plunkett
secured settlement with them on
easy terms and Kelley expected the
same treatment, but was disappointed,
Suit was brought against him on Sat
urday for the whole amount Of the
winnings
The case will be given an airing in
aldermanio court today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23

mourning out of respect for the late
chief. Mr. Madison is survived by a
daughter 81 years of age.
Ia another column THE TRIBUNE's
military writer. Critic" gives de-
served recognition to Mr. Madison's
prominence in military circles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
he iRoNED THs NEGRO.

Barber Had Asked Cap; aims sistsr.in.
Law to Eat with Him.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July 20. "A wealthy
colorsd barber named Zack Brown,
who has white wife. in company with
party of excursionists. took the boat
Josephine ut Rock Island for o trip
down the river.
Brown asked the captains wife's sis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
CANNOT STAND THE EXPENSE.
Gtv,rnor AltGeld Threatens to Disband
the State Troops,

CHICAGO. July 90 General Wheeler,
in command OF the Illinois militia now
in this city. has, it is said. intimated
very strongly TO Vice President Wickes
that unless the Pullman company
comes to decision Immediately In the
matter of operating its works the state
will order hands off.
General Whseler's attitude ia said to
be dictated by Governor Altgeld, who
Is strongly averse to further expenses
being piled up against the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES FEARED.
Sugar Trust Scandal may Today As
sume q ssrioua Phase.

WASHINGTON, July % The senate
sugar investigating committee will re-
sume it's sessions tomorrow and will
have as witnesses another New York
broker and a New York newspaper man
who are said to be conversant with the
alleged facts in the latest phase Of the
sugar scandal.
Tho broker, whose name the COM
mittee has suppressed, 10 said to be the
possessor of original orders given by at
least two senators for the purchase OF
sugar stock for themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
SOP THROWN TO popuLlsrs.

House votes in Favor Of Electins sena-
tors by the Peoples
WASHINGTON, July 20 For the sec
ond timo by the votes OF more than
o-thirds OF the members present. the
house yesterday passed a joint rssolu-
,ion proposing nn amendment to the
constitution providing for the election
of United States senators BY the peo-
ple,
That having been disposed Of, the
house adjourned till Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
VETERAN OF THE POLICE FORCE.

officer Gurrell Will Celebrate His Seven.
teenth Anniversary Today.
Tomorrow will witness the seven.
teenth anniversary of the appointment
of Martin Gurrell to the police force.
He was appointed by Mayor McKune
July "a. 1876 and since that date has
lost but one-half nights duty through
sickness. .r
Patrolman Gurrell today is in per-
feet health and active. and is consid-
cred one of the most reliable and eff
cient men on the force. 4..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
WANT THE ALTOONA SCALE.
Striking Hou,zdale Miners Will Ask for
Another Conference.

PHILIPsBuRd. Pa, July 90 AT q
meeting of miners in Houizdale this
afternoon committee of Berwind.
White coal mining company's en-
ployes was elected to 60 to Philadel-
phia tomorrow and try to effect set
tlemsnt, If possible, with the company.
They were instructed not to accept
less than 40 cents a ton, the Altoona
scale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
WAITING FOR A REQuIslTIoN.
Curtis Will B, Taken to New York State
to Stand Trial.

to Stand Trial.
The sharper, Curtis,is still in the sta.
ton house, where he is being detain ed
until rsquisition papers can be secured.
He will bs tried in New York state on
the charge of grand larceny based on
the theft Of the bicycle In Utica.
It Is expected that inquiries which
are now under way will disclose other
deeds for which he will have to answer.
At any rate 1t will be several years be-
fore he will visit us again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

o-o''' WASHINGTON, July 22.-Forecast
II for Monday: For Eastern
Pennsylvania, partly cloudy,
,uarmer, northeast ivinds, becoming vari.
able.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
Alas, Tommy Trcser Is Not Known in
Bal limors,

BALTIMORE, July 90 Thomas Shakes
pears Tucker is not known in Baltimore
and no trace of him in the city can be
found. He has no account at the Ma
tional Howard bank. II the check re-
ceived by President Debs in Chicago is
drawn on that bank, as has been
stated. it is fraudulent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
The TRIBUNE HAS R BONA FnE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men Than ANY OTHER Morning PAPER

ter TO cut with him. The captain con-
sidered this an insult. and put Brown
in irons and threw him into the hold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
SENATORS MAY
END THE FARCE
II Is RumOred Thai a Motion 10 Postpone In
definitely May Be Made.
NO Sign OF A RECONCILIATION

The Presidents Letter Has Been
Taken by tho Anti-Admlnstration
Element to Mean War to the Knife,
and They Declare Their Willingness
to Fight Il Out on That line-Fore-
Gust OF What Promises to Be Sem
sational Week in American LegisIa-
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-15
ARBOR DAY.

Governor CoIcord hue Issued an
Art3or. boy proclairsiLion: He says
for the pust seven yours the beautiful
custom Of holding al Gnnual Spring
festival for the pfautIuG Of trees, both
useful lind sornameiLai, MAS been OBJ
served. This holiday is set apart 10
accordance with our Statutes and ID
in conformity with the ssntineHt of
the people. In conformity with that
CUSTOM ,aud; the law he desighates
Friday, April Doth, as Arbor Duy,
and earnestly advises tnat the day be
observed with tue spirit and Wisdom
that the framers Of the law Contour
plated. The Governor especially
urges that the day oe regarded in our
schpols with appropriate ceremonies
aud INSTRUCTION bedILIug the charac-
Ter aud purposes Of tho occaslon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-15
Insurgents Surrender.

WAsHINGroN MAJ ch l4.-The State
Department. lius received il ca6lee ram
from Minister Thompson, It Rio, con-
tirnlng the Associated Press advices
OF the unconditional surrender OF the
Insurgents after half hours tire
from Tile Government forts. DeGama,
it is saIi, Lad previously gone aboard
q Portuguese llin of-war. d. .'. .''''' -.
The following from U. S. Minister
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-15
Congressional.

WASHING ION, March 14.-Tbe Sen
ate meL.w,th GaIlinger in The chair.
Harris asked tho Senate To resume
the consideration OF the seiEniorage
bill us II vote was to be taken at 2 p.
N, on AillsUu's motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill was
ordered to third reading and pos
sibiy alter that on the motion of
Manderson 10 commit the bill to the
Finance Committee. Agreed to- 1t
was expected Dolph would read an
extract which he was about to read
yesterday WREN the senate adjourned
Dolph, however. said the objection TO
their printing Without reading was
withdrawn, 50 he had nothing further
to say Then the Allison motion was
detehted by'23to IS. = .' ." .-
Henderson moved to recomn;t to
the Finance CommIttee With instruc-
Noas, carried, "a TO II.
w.. ROUSE. 81
The House Commute on Election
OF President and Vice President
agreed to report on Wednesday, the
bill providing for the election OF Uni.
tod States Senator by direct vote OF
the people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-15

Elderly peopls reinebper their
Spring bitters with shudder. The
present generation have much to b..
thankful for, not the feast of their
blessings being euoh II pleasant aud
thoroughly effective Spring nle,licine
IS Ayers Sarsapnriiia. It Is II health
rsstorer and Observation-Disclosures.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-15

There j. more catarth 80 ihis ssc-
ti9n' OF The eou1tsy thsn al other
dfserses put together, -and.until the
last few years was supposed to be in
:Curuele:1.- For q. great many: yeass
doctors pronounced it local disease,
ind prescribed. lo6nl ;remedies, and
by constantly failing TO cure with
local treatment, pronounced is 10
durable. Science has proven catafrh
to be q constitu tional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment .... Aalrs CatarEh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co. -,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tIonA,- cure on the ,markat-. sItcis
taken internally. in. doses from, 10
Drops to n teaspoontul. 1t acts di-
,rectIy on the blood and mucous eur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. j; Send for circulars and tes.
tim onisls. Address
F: j. CHENEY 4 CO., ,'sd
- Toledo, o.
W Sold. by Druggists, 75c. - 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-15
- 49,; = - ."H . b. ..N",'--.t. ~ l..sta
HORSES KEPT SY TIM Oar, WEEK OR
Va. 90 -. r MONTH. = rr 80, .>.,...

Having leased the StokeE sheds and
oarn, / ana now prepared TO accom-
MEDIATE and feed seventy head of
horses. Plenty OF corral room for any
number OF stock rs also attached.
CAL also run q drAy in coppection with
tho above, and will attend ptomptIyte
work g hat linei+sf.i I}sJ.EI =: E,'
81 lstf. Il. o. vANDRaILass. Rroprister
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-20

HoPs-'83s, choice. 15@l6c per pound !;
medium, lO0l2c; poor, 6G7c.
WooL-Valley, l0@llc per pound
Umpqua, ll@12c; Eastern Oregon, 6@
lOc, according TO quality and shrinkage.
HIDEs-Dry selected prime. &c; green,
salted, 60 pounds and over. 31fc; under
90 pounds, 2@3c; sheep pelta. shearlingss,
3o@6Oc; taIIow, good to choios. s03xc
per pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-20
waEAT-vallsy, exc; Walls Walls,
60@8lXc per GENITAL.

EAsrsax SMOKED MsAfs AHD LARD
Hams, medium, 1z0l3c per pound |;
hams. large. llx@121sc; hams. picnic,
l1@l2c; breakfast bacon, l3@l 6c;
short clear sides, ll@l3c; dry salt sides.
l0H0llc; dried beef hams, IN g l3c
lard, compound, in tins, 9x@lOlzc per
pound; pure, in tins. H. @l318c;. pigs
feet. Coz, $50; pigs feet, 4Os. $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
MANS JNHUMANITY.

Peculiarly Pitiful Tale That Comes From
the South Dakota Courts.
MILLER S. D., Sept. 26.-Mrs. Ella E.
Payne has brought suit for divorce
against her husband, George E. Payne.
Both are people of good families.
Mrs. Payne went east on a visit and
when she returned she found her hus-
band had gone to Mitchell with her six
children. She followed them, but just
as she got there, hearing of her pres
ence, he loaded the children into a
wagon and struck back across the
prairies for their home here. Again she
returned, only to find when she arrived
home that her husband had again start
ed over the country for Mitchell. Then
she invoked the aid of the courts, hay
ing become nearly frantic to see her
children. Judge Goffy made an order
allowing her alimony pending the trial
for divorce. The sheriff has thus far
been unable to serve the papers on
Payne, although it would do little good,
as since he has put his property in such
shape as to deprive his wife of it, and
is believed to have started overland with
the children for Texas. The mother is
gradually, it is thought, losing her rea-
son on account of the loss of her. chill
dren.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
UNDER CRAVE SUSPICION.
q Creston PHOTOGRAPHS Accused Of Having
80 killed His wife.

"a Pf
Acreston PHOTOGRAPHS Accused 81 Havln:
~ Killed His wife.
CREsToN, Ia, Sept 26. x Charley Ma
son, photographer, is under suspicion
Of having murdered his wife, who died
suddenly on Friday night. She was
taken sick at the gallery, and was ta-
ken home. According to evidence of
the servant, she vomited until her
stomach was exhausted, suffering in
tensely and craving ice and water, the
symptoms indicating that she was suf-
fering from arsenical poisoning. Not
withstanding her suffering her husband
remained with her all night without
calling the assistance of physician I'M
til between and 4 O'Clock in the
morning, when he started for medical
aid. When he returned with doctor
his wife was dead. The peculiar &C.
lions of Mason during his wife's short
illness caused ugly rumors to be circu-
lated. Mason himself, upon hearing
the stories circulated, insisted upon a
post mortem examination to vindicate
himself.
At the post mortem the local physi-
clans were unable to tell whether the
poison found in her stomach was placed
there by the embalmers or administered
by other parties, but her symptoms led
many to believe it was administered
before death. The stomach was sent to
Des Moines for analysis.