davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-23
COXEY FOR CONGRESS
WealerS Going In for Politics on
All Hands.
One of the Leading Democrats of
Ohio Comes Out for the
General.

ALLIANCE. Ohio, June 22.-Hon. j. 81.
Lewis, who was Congressman Ikerts
chief manager in the campaign of two
years ago, has caused political sensation
here by lndOTsing Coxey as a Congressional
candidate in an interview in local paper,
and denouncing Ikert as unfaithful. He
asserts that many Democrats will support
Coxey.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 22.-The In
dustrial party, a new organization CON-
bining all sorts of labor and money par.
ties, has placed in nomination j. II. Bar
croft of Des Moines for candidate tor Con-
gresS in the Seventh Iowa District
PERRY, o. T., June 22.-W. j. Gillett,
who is a candidate for Congress OF the
Populist ticket and whois the leader of the
CoXeyites in Oklahoma, has been arrested
on charge of perjury, under indictment
from the United States Grand Jury. r.
r. Connells, a prominent attorney of
Oklahoma City. was arrested on the same
charge.
PIERRE, S. OAK, June 22-Hogan's
brigade, under the command OF Captain
Edwards, arrived here to-day. The army
nun bers 245. Citizens gave them two days
provisions. Edwards said the army was
composed Of unemployed silver miners
going to Washington in the interest OF
silver legislation.
OMAHA, June 22.-A special to the Bee
from Sidney. Nebr., says: Judge Dundy
was busy all day in trying seventeen of
the CommoBwealers accused of stealing a
Union Pacific engine. Editor Stockton OF
the Peoples POniard. who has been ap-
pointed attorney to defend the Common
wealers, succeeding in establishing an alibi
fer the accused In this batch, but under a
ruling of Judge Dundy they Will be held
as accessories after the fact There are
yet some 175 to be tried.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 22.-Kelly and
Baker, leaders of the Indu>triaIs, were ac-
quilted In court to-day, Kelly spoke to
1000 people. comprised principally of
workingmen. At low estimate he real
| iZed $500 from them
The morning call., 1894-06-23
IS A JUST MAN.
Mr.. Huntington on Mr..
OIney.
TALKING OF THOSE SUITS.
Rather More Than a Hint at
BIackmaiI.
WOULD NOT STOP THEM NOW.
Still the Magnate Would Rather
They Had Never Been Begun
at All.
WOULD NOT STOP THEM NOW.

New YORK, June 22.-The World to-
morrow will contain an interview with
Mr.. Huntington in regard to the suits
brought against the receivers by Attorney
General Oluey. He says the suit does not
trouble him, aud adds:
"Of course I would rather they had not
been begun. but if it came to a matter of
putting out one dollar to stop them, l
would not discuss them. 1 saw the flaming
head lines in the paper the other day.
'PhIrty years of crime 1t is the habit
of newspapers to print sensational things
without strict reference TO how much
- truth there is in them. But as to the suits I
know all about them and there Is nothing in
them. For some time back half dozen
men have been writing to me telling me
that unless sent for them and saw them
they would tell the people a number Of
things they ought to know. There is one
man in st. Louis who has been particular ly
active in this way. told them that if
there were things the American people
ought TO know by all means to go ahead
: and tell them. These people have gone
to Mr.. Olney, suppose, and that l take
to be the origin of the suits. From what
heard I am sure he would not have COM
n6HCou TIE SUITS uDiooS Hb WAS COufluc6u
. il was his duty to do so l believe him to
: be man of ability and just man."
WASHINGTON, June 22-Thomas Red
dingtOn. ex-member of Congress and a
foe of the Union Pacific Railroad for ten
years past. to-day told THE CALL CORE
!. spondept that If Olney pursued the course
=, now marked out against the Union Pacific
the results will never amount to any ad-
3. vantage 10 the Government. Reddingto
: knows all the people who could supply
OlDey with points in this case and knows
that Olney. in his various flights in the vi
e. cinity of where the truth lies as against the
: railroad, has never alighted on the people
70 who could give him the sort of evidence
needed in court to prove his case.
o.. Huntington is having conferences with
Sugar King Searles, and it Is whispered
that the railroad magnate will play his
q game with Searles' outfit. which has al
: ready been proven too powerful for Con-
gress to withstand.
:. The situation of the House Committe on
Railroads remains as it was. Should there
be no DEVELOPMENTS adverse to the anti
.Tailroadites they will win.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
TREATY or ARBITRATION.
English Parliamentary Leaders
Delighted Thereat.

LONDON. June 22-Sir John Lubbock,
William Randall Cremer. Secretary Of the
Interior National Arbitration League, and
Sir George Baden Powell, all mem bers of
Parliament, have jointly sent cable mes
sages to United States Senators Allison
and Sherman, saying they are delighted
with the resolution introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr.. Wilson for a treaty between
the United States and Great Britain, which
sball provide that for the next twenty five
years all disputes which cannot be ad-
justed automatically shall be referred to
arbitration. The senders of the dispatch
urge the Senators to 90 ahead and inform
them that 300 members Of the House of
Commons have just signed an address in
favor,of a treaty Of arbitration between
Great Britain and the United States.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
GUARDING BERINd SEA.
SeaIers Who Question the Authority
of British WarSIliDS.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, June 22.-The
barkentine Wooster arrived tonight and
reports no sealing news OF importance in
Bering sea. The American and British
patrol fleets are guarding all the passes to
the sea. But few vessels have appeared,
and these have received copies OF the act
of Parliament and the Presidents procIa-
nation and departed for the home port
One American sealer refused to recognize
the authority Of British man-of-wa to
order her home. The spunky skipper
ordered the men and officers ashore, which
order was not obeyed, and her arms and
ammunition were sealed up and she was
ordered home. No other resistance was
offered
The morning call., 1894-06-23
NATIONAL SAENGERFEST.
New York Taken Possession of by
the Germans.

New YORK AIKEN POSSESSION or by
the Germans.
New YORK. June pa vast and en-
thusiastic army of German singers took
possession OF the city tonight, The
seventh national meeting of the Saenger-
fest societies Of the United States brought
THE members of the different organizations
to the city. All day long they came from
all points of the compass. The members
were met by different reception commit
tees and made comfortable for the parade
Of the evening. Over 1000 men were in
line. the whole coming to an end with a
grand float representing the apotheosis OF
music and song. Viewed from the arcade
of the Madison-square Garden the scene
was inspiring in the extreme. The first
concert begins at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night at Madison-square Garden. The
second ncert will be on Sunday after
noon and will be devoted to competition
prize singing. There will also be concerts
on Sunday evening and on Monday. Each
concert will be marked by special pro-
gFamme, all of them including excerpts
from the great masters.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
DRUMMERS' ELECTION.
For the Most Part the Old Officers
Give Satisfaction.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. June 22.-The Travel
ers' Protective Association elected officers
tonight and adjourned. The election re-
suited as follows: ]. A. Lee of st. Louis,
president (-e-eiected); Joseph Wallerstein
of Richmond. Va. first vice-presdent IRE
elected; George H. Randall of New York,
second vice-pFesident; Charles r. Duffln
of Indiana, third e-president; DR.. It.
NJ. Fetterman of San Antonio, Tex, fourth
vice president; Carl M. Aldrich of Chi
cago, fifth vice-president; chairman ma
tional railroad, Neal McCoutt. Chicago
chairman national hotel committee, II. Il.
Sheehan. La Fayette; chairman national
legislative committee, o. j. Olsen, Lin
coin; chairman national press committee,
P. j. Deinish, Houston, Tex; chairman
national employment committee, Jackson,
Miss,
The morning call., 1894-06-23
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
More Attention Should Be Given to
Earnest Students.

LONDON. June 22.-The Marquis of
Salisbury presided to-day at the formal
opening of the University Extension Con-
gress. In the discussion of the university
extension report, which was adopted. Mr..
Rolfe of Philadelphia made the leading
speech on the question of how to secure
good study of the various subjects while
preserving the popular side. Mr.. Role
suggested that the lecturers should devote
one day of each fortnight to personal
coaching of the earnest students, the ad-
ditional expenses to be met with endow-
ments. Mr.. Butler of Chicago agreed
with Mr.. ROlfe.
About 200 members of the congress were
present this evening at the reception at the
Mansion House. Interesting manuscripts,
printed books of the seventeenth century
and records of antiquity were shown them
by the corporation library committee.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
CAUSED AN UPROAR.
Italians Radicals Determined to Make
Trouble.

Italians Radicals Determined to Make
Trouble.
ROME, June 22-'rhere were turbulent
scenes in the Chamber of Deputies to-day
during the debate on the Government
financial measures. The Radical leaders,
Cavalotti and Imbriani, started the trouble
by declaring that the Ministers should
have advised the Crown to make sacrifices
in the civil lists. Signor Imbriani made
speech against the Govern ment and was
called to order.
a heated discussion next occurred on the
proposition to increase the salt tax. The
proposition was finally adopted by vote
of 201 to 1876.
Notice was then given OF several resolu-
tiOns demanding the exclusion from the
Chamber of Deputies of members impli-
Gated in the bank scandals. An uproar
followed the announcement of the resolu-
tions. The President announced that
they would be discussed tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
NEFODLiSAiN ~LCD0s
The Programme of the Meeting Has
Been Arranged.

DENVER, June 22.-The State Executive
Committee has decided upon the following
programme for the national convention
OF the League of Republican Clubs which
convenes next week:
Monday-Meeting OF the State League
convention in the Broadway Theater.
Open meeting in tie evening, at which
speakers will be provided.
Tuesday - Meeting of the National
League convention in The Broadway
Tneater in the morning. Mass-meeting in
the evening.
Wednesday-Second day of the National
League convention. Reception at the
Brown Palace Hotel in the evening by the
ladies and visit of the delegates to Arling-
ton Park to see the fireworks.
Thursday-Excursion TO the mountains s
and end Of the meeting.
Among the guests will be Stephen B.
EIkins of West Virginia and ex-Secretary
Charles Foster.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Gray Tells of the Witnesses Who
Would Not Testify.

WAsHINGToN. June Ex-senator Gray.
chairman Of the Sugar Trust Investi-
eating Committee. testified before the
Grand Jury to-day regarding the refusal
of Broker Chapman to answer questions.
He pointed out the llleRaliiy OF the action
Of witnesses and discussed the alleged In
furious effects of sustaining the contu-
maciOus conduct of Edward w. Shriver
and Chapman. The jury adjourned until
Monday. The Chapman case is consid-
cred the strongest of those presented and
the District Attorney has decided to make
il a test.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.
The Printers Want Uncle Sam to
Take Control.

WASHINGTON, June 22-A delegation Of
the International Typographical Union ap-
peared before the House committee today
TO advocate the Government telegraph.
William McCabe of Washington was
spokesman. He urged that Government
control Of the telegraph lines would lead
to the establish ment of more newspapers.
thereby giving more employment to print
ers now out of work.
When asked if any party secured any
advantage through the existing associa.
tions, Mr.. McCabe replied that from his
recent experience in the editorial chair of
daily paper the news of the Associated
Press was more reliable and unbiased than
that furnished by the United Press.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
TRAFFIC TO BE RESUMED.
Repairs Being Completed on the
Flooded Northern Pacific.

TACOMA, Wash, June 22.-Superiutend-
ent Dick kinson of the Northern Pacific an
nOunced tonight that repairs TO flooded
portions of the road had been so nearly
completed that the line to Portland, south
of GOble. Or. will be placed in operation
on Sunday, and the main line around
Lake Pend d'Oreille. in Idaho, On Monday.
For the first time in several weeks the
road began moving freight eastward from
Spokane to-day, sending it over the Ceeur
d'Alene branch. For a week at least
freight traffic both ways will be very
lively. as loaded cars, eastbound, are
standing on nearly every track west of
Spokane and east of TIE break. The side
tracks are filled with westbound freight.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
DEMORALIZlNG RATES.
The Atchison Still Has a Long,
Sharp Knife.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Action was taken
by the Atchison road to-day which will
have a tendency to complicate the existing
Generalization in excursion rates. 1t gave
notice of its intention to extend the date of
sale of tickets from trans ns-Mississippi points
for the Republican League at Denver so
as 10 include June %, "a and % The
original dates were June % and D. This
action was taken by the Missouri
lines and agreed to by the Union Pacific
The Atcbison also gave notice that 1t would
make an additional day of sale on trans
Missouri territory for the National Educa-
tional Convention tickets to Asbury Park.
The agreement was that the dates of sale
should be July 6 and Z. but the Atchison
will now sell July s. 6 and z. 1t will also
have an additional days sale for the Chris
tian Endeavor Society meeting at Cleve-
land
The morning call., 1894-06-23
STRIKING BAKERS.
Even the Police Could Not Compel
Them TO Work

ENCu luC FOD(C SOut0 lNOt SUnupGA
Them to Work.
LISBON. June 22.-The encampment OF
5000 bakers who struck against the NUM-
cipal regulation requiring master bakers
TO deposit 5000 reis as guarantee that
they would sell bread of proper weight,
was surrounded by the military and police
to-day. The bakers were escorted into
Lisbon and compelled to resume work
under military and police supervision.
many strikers are Spaniards. who will be
Immediately expelled from Portugal.
LONDON, June pa dispatch to- the
times from Lisbon says: Most of the strik-
ers escaped after they were brought here,
and crossed the river In lighters. Five
hundred municipal guards have been sent
in pursuit of them. Three hundred of the
Spanish strikers have been arrested and
will be sent to Cadiz in the morning in a
military transport.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
PATTERN-MAKERs ADJOURN.
The Next Meeting Will Be Held In
PHILADELPHIA.

CINCINNATI June 22.-The National
League of Pattern-nakers adjourned after
eecting the following officers: President,
r. L. Thompson. Pittsburg; vice-presi-
dent, d. McKullen. Philadelphia; secretary
and treasurer, E. H. Dehl; executive
board of managers, n. Grohman, st.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
Beauty and Purity
Go hand in hand.
They are the founda-
ton OF health and
happiness.
Health, because of
pure blood

Happiness, because of clear skin.
Thousands of useful lives have been
embittered by distressing humors.
CUTICURA RESoLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers
AS well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the pores,
1t is successful in preventing
And curing all forms of
Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors,
When the best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, safe, and pala-
table.
1t especially appeals to mothers and
children,
Because it acts SO gently, yet effec-
lively
Upon the skin and blood, as well
as the
Liver, kidneys, and bowels.
It's use at all times
Insures clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Two Men Lose Their Lives in a
Prairie Storm.

ALEDo, H., June 22.-The worst storm
in years visited this city to-day and much
damage was done. The Rev. Mr.. Fergu-
son. residing at Sunbeam, nine miles
south, and Frank Harvey, living near
Pomeroy, nine miles northwest, were
killed by lightning. A few horses and
other stock were killed.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
BLEW up A BRIDGE.
The Sheriff Poweriess to Cope With
q Mob.

WICHITA. Kans., June ga mob at
Round Pond tonight blew up the bridge
OF the Rock Island with dynamite lust
outside the corporate limits. Ths Sheriff is
powerless. When the train passed the city
a short time before without stopping, ac-
cording to the ordinance, the engineer was
shot at twice.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
ALEXANDER IN DANGER.
Discovery of Mine Intended for
His Destruction.

BERLIN. June 22.-The Klein Journal
publishes dispatch from ST. Petersburg
saying that the Russian police had dis
covered mine which 1t was intended to
explode beneath the train conveying the
Gar to the army maneuyers in Central
The morning call., 1894-06-23

due to the exclusion laws than to the fac
that the West has had its day. and that the
TIDE of emigration is turning toward
Africa. The omnipntence of capital in the
United States has grown into almost in
tolerable tyranny and has driven the
farmer and workman to the wall.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
Armour Suffers hv Fire.

CHICAGO, jane 22-Shortly after mid
night fire broke out in enc of Armour 81
Co.'s large storage-houses on Forty-tbird
street and $1,000 worth OF damage was
done to store and stock before the flames
were extingulshed.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
1T LOOKS GLOOMY.
The Situation i'm Nicaragua Is Ap.
preaching a Crisis.

PT PTO4NHIEIS q II IoISs
NEW YORK, June 23-T'he Herald this
morning prints the following:
"Managua. June 22.-The situation in
Nicaragua is gloomy. General Ortiz. Min
lister of War and ce-President, has
withdrawn Ills support from the Zelaya
Government. A Ministerial crisis Is immi-
nent"
The World this morning has the follow
ing:
'Managua, June ga large lot of arms
has besn landed on the Mosquito Coast by
a schooner from Colon. where they were
transferred from British ship. General
Ortiz came here and had an interview with
the President and left for Leon"
The morning call., 1894-06-23
PEIXOTO EXPLAINS.

Why the State of Siege Has Been
Maintained.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The Herald
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: The cor
respondent in Rio Janeiro sends word that
President Peixoto has sent message to
Congress explaining the reasons for the
state of siege. and stating that the present
condition OF affairs does not demand that
it be removed
BUENos AYREs. June 22.-News has
been received that the Government troops
in Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, have defeated
the insurgents under Don Pima.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
ONLY CHOLERINE.
Nevertheless 1t Is as Well to Keep an
Eve on lemerDeS

LONDON. June pa dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris
says there have been sixty cases of cholera
and fifteen deaths at Jemeppes. village
of Belgium. A dispatch from Brussels,
however, asserts that the disease is but
cholerine, and that the deaths reported
cover period of six months.
The morning call., 1894-06-23

Instantly relieved by a Cuti-
cura Plaster, because it vital
ICES the nerve forces, and hence
cures nervous pains, weakness,
and numbness.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
STABBED HIS BooKKEEPER.
Crime Committee by Sunday School
SuDerintendent.

Superintendent.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Dr. c. F. Simmons,
president of the Simmons Medicine Com
pany and superintendent of the Centen-
ary Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school,
to-day stabbed his bookkeeper, John Nc
Balm. over the heart, inhicting a fatal
wound. They quarreed regarding the ac-
counts of the company. McBain says
Simmons stabbed him without proVocation.
Simmons says McBain started toward him
when he was sharpening q pencil, when
ne threw out his hands In self-preserva-
ton, thereby inflicting the wound.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
LEO'S ENCYCLIcAL.
IL Is Addressed to All Princes and
peODIeS

ROME, June 22.-The Pope's encyclical
letter, forecast of which has already been
cabled to the Associated Press. was issued
to-day. 1t is much remarked that the let
ter is addressed to all princes and peoples
bishops.
The morning call., 1894-06-23

Louis; j. w. Muar, Omaha; Joseph Du-
val. Baltimore; j. Hill. San Francisco.
The next meeting will be held in Phla-
delphia the. first Monday in June, 1896.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
MULAI USMAIL SUBMITS.
Abdul Azziz Now Rules Supreme in
Morocco.

TANGIERs, June 22.-The Sultan's eld-
est son, from whom trouble was expected,
has announced his submission to the new
Sultan. The houses of Europeans are
guarded by troops. The Sultan's forces
have reported revolt of the Mittioussi
tribe. Large numbers of tribesmen were
killed.
The morning call., 1894-06-23

s.s Facial BIemishes, falling hair and SIM
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
TILLMAN's PITCHFORK.
He. VIII Use 1t in Growers Old Fat
Ribs.

CAMDEN. S. c.. June 22.-In the joint
speech making OF Governor Tiilman and
Senator Butler to-day, the Governor said:
"Mr. Cleveland would rather see Butler in
the Senate than Ben Iillman. If l go
there promise that l Will use a pitchfo
in hrs old fat ibis"
The morning call., 1894-06-23

Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
Show to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
TOO MUCH CAPITAL.

Why Foreigners No Longer Come to
the United States.
LONDON, June 22.-The Post. comment
ing upon the decrease of emigration to the
United States, thinks the decrease is less
The morning call., 1894-06-23
TARSNEY KIDNAPPED.
The Head of The Colorado Militia
Out of the Way.

Out OF the Way.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June 22.-At
midnight tonight Adiutsnt- General Tars-
ney of the Colorado militia was kidnapped
by seven masked and false bearded men.
He was called to the telephone at the
hotel. As he stepped into the Office he
was struck over the head, hurriedly placed
in hack and driven to the eastern part of
the pifv
The morning call., 1894-06-23
.TOMASPS COMPLAINT.

lie Wants an Absolute DiVOrce From
-: Helen Bertram.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Achille TOmasi,
musical director, has brought an action
against his wife. Lulu May, the actress
known as Helen Betram. for an absolute
divorce on the ground OF her relations with
Edward j. Henley. Tomasi and Miss
Bertram were married June 9. 1889. Miss
Bertrem Is playing with an opera company
in st. Louis.
The morning call., 1894-06-23

Archbishop Tache Is Dead.
WINNEPEG, June 22.-Archbishop Tachs
died at $50 this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-02
RAILROAD TIES.

Good railroad ties are expected to last
eight years
The pay rolls of the Big Four show
that there are employed on the system
CAB station agents
The average rate of dividend paid on
railroad stock IN the United States in
1892 was 2 II per cent
Italy loses $40, OOO, 900 annually on
the railways run by the state. That is
as much as her army costs her.
The National Association Of Railway
Surgeons is going to publish a paper
devoted to the growing interest of that
branch of surgery and will call it The
Railway Surgeon.
There has been a dispute among the
members of the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid association as TO whetI ar they We're
obliged to participate in the insurance
department. of the association The
grand lodge has decided that they must