davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

sustain tho Pullman Company in its fight
with its employees. The Supreme Court
must decide. he said, whether the men
were lot justified in resisting such a con-
spiracy when the courts were silent re-
garding it.
1.-THE question is, he declared. "whether
the people are sovereign Or have delegated
all their powers to com bin ations of wicked
men and representatives who are asleep"
District Attorney Milchrist announced
that Special Counsel Edwin Walker is i'll
and suggested the hearing be postponed
until Walker 10 able to take charge of il.
The court continued the case until Sep
TENDER 5.
By order of the court the bail of the
four prisoners was reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000 each to-day.
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers,
after lengthy conteren ce with their at
torneys. decided this afternoon to give
bail. Since the commitment to Jail the
prisoners have refused numerous offers,
but the continuance of the hearing until
September decided them to change their
tactics. William Skakell and William
Fitzgerald appeared as bondsmen and the
four men were released.
Judge Lyman Trumbull has wired to
Washington declining 10 act as Govern
ment arbitrator in the Pu Imam strike for
the reason that the act under which the
al bitratOrs are appointed will confine their
Investigations to the recent strike and in
asmuch as the trouble is over he sees no
need of investigating.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The President
has appointed John D. Herman of New
York and Nicholas E. Worthington of
Peoria. Ill, to act with the Labor Com
missioner. Carol D. Wright, in the Presl-
Dental commission to investigate the Chi
cagO strike.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July 25.-The A. r. U.
lodge here voted to give up its charter.
Word to that effect was sent to Debs The
union found no encouragement here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
THEY TARRED TARSNEY.
Denver Detectives Make Three Ar
rests and More TO Follow.

COLORADO CITY, Colo, July 25.-Detec-
tives from Denver to-day arrested John
Mullins, Herman Rubbake and c. Fl. Nc
Kinney of Colorado Springs for compile
ity in tarring and feathering Adjutan /
General Tarsney. They were held in bonds
of $4,000. Before bonds could be furnished
Sheriff Bowers of Colorado Springs de-
manded the custody of the prisoners and
took them to the County Jail.Sheriff Bowers
asked by what right the Denver detectives
had made arrests in Fl Paso County and
was Informed that they had been specially
authorized by Governor Waite to act in
the Tarsney matter. Legal complications
may grow out of the matter
The Denver detectives swore out num-
Der of warrants. Just how many is not
known. 1t is claimed that of the number
for whom warrants have been Issued two
are women, and of the remainder two are
visiting in Iowa and Illinois and will be
brought back. 1t is said that enough evil
dence has been secured to convict the sus-
peCted parties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
BUT THERE ARE LIMITS.
Patience Died When the Case
Went Over to September.
JUDGE GRossCUP OUT OF 1T.
He Will Get His Whack at the Labor
Leaders in His Own
Court.

CHICAGO, July 25-In the A. r. q. con-
tempt cases to-day Judge Woods delivered
a brief opinion, formally overruling the
motion of the defense TO Quash the in
formation. Judge Grosscup announced
that he would take no part in the con-
tempt proceedings. as the defendants are
under Indictment in the United States
District Court, over which be presdes, and
tie same questions of law will be raised
under the indictments.
Attorney w. w. Erwin, counsel for the
A. r. q. officers. violently assailed the
Government officers, and indirectly the
courts. Judge Woods showed suppressed
excitement by his trem bling hands. Erwin
asserted that in cases of injustice the
power of the people back of the Govern
ment reverts to the people. His tall frame
quivered with excitement and his voice
almost rose to a Shrek. Erwin declared
the roads had entered into conspiracy to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
STONED PULLMAN'S RESIDENCE.
A Russian Anarchist Who Sought
to Destroy PROPERTY.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Simon Reskins, a
Russian, hurled many stones at the mas
siye residence of George M, Pullman to-
day. breaking ten or dozen large plate
glass windows. he was arrested and
charged with malicious mischief. .Reskin
is said to be well-known European an
archist. He was held to appear for trial
in the Criminal Court.
Shortly after o'clock the servants In
the Pullman residence observed an i'll
clad, rough-looking man pacing back and
forth in front of the house, which stands
at the northwest corner of Prairie avenue
and Eighteenth street. He cast sharp
chances at the house, and before the SER
wants had taken any measure to learn his
business or the purpose Of his presence
be began hurting stones at the windows.
He took stones from the pockets of his
overcoat. He had thrown perhaps dozen
rocks, each striking and breaking pane
of glass. when the butler and a man en-
ployed in the household rushed out to the
sidewalk and seized hold OF the stranger.
He made little resistance They started
to march him toward the Cottage Grove
police station, but a few steps further
were met by policeman who had heard
the crash of window glass and was hur-
rying to The scene.
In the pockets .of the prisoners over
coat were found several more good-sized
pebbles and in the pockets of his coat
were found preliminary naturalization
papers. When questioned he delivered
himself of curses against the United
States Government and George NJ. Pull
man. He said Pullman had thrown him
out of work and that this was not the last
Pullman would see Of him.
Later he admitted that he was a tailor
by trade and had not been working at
anything for a year No weapons more
dangerous than stones were found on him.
George NJ. Pullman and his en- tire family
are in the East, no one but the servants
occupying the house.
Policeman Lindgeren was seriously
wounded and two rioters badly hurt in a
fight at the Grand Trunk yards at Forty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
VETERANS IN CAMP.
Members of the q. A. r. Having &
Good Time.

SANTA MONICA, July 25.-The third day
of the encampment of the G. A. r. has
had the largest attendance of any day of
the encampment.
To-day was called in the programme G.
A. X. day, and was greatly enjoyed by the
veterans. Among other amusements was
the "m ock" court-martial, tie first victim
being Comrade A. j. Buckles of Solano,
who made the tri very entertaining.
This evening is given over to the old
fashioned campfire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT.
The Troubles of the A. K. u. Men
Are Not Over.

The Troubles of the A. r. U. Men
Are Not Over.
SALT LAKE. Utah. July pa special
from Butte, Mont. says: Several more
A. X. U. men were arrested to-day for con-
tempt. The complaints are sworn to by
Assistant Superintendent Van Hansen of
the Utah Northern road. and charges
them with obstructing and damaging the
railroad property. They were all placed
under $500 bonds. warrant is out for
the arrest Of j. H Calderhead, president
OF the a. 4. U. and Populist candidate for
State Senator.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 25.-J. c. Moon
OF Wallsutter and George Pinkerton of
Rock Springs were discharged in the
Federal court to-day. after being held two
weeks in Jail on charge of contempt
OF court. growing out of the Union Pacific
strike. The cases of the four Rawlings
men was taken under ad yisement by
Judge Riner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
SUPERB WEATHER.
Just the Same Saratoga Races Do
Not Seem to Draw.

SARATOGA. n. Y. July 25.-The at
tendance a. the races to-day was about on
par with the small mum Der yesterday. The
weather was superb. the westerly breeze
cooling the atmosphere. The track was
partly heavy, The result of last nights
storm.
One and an eighth miles, Lamplighter won,
Cactus second, Hume third. Time. :5812.
Five furlongs. Picaroirn won, Blossom sec
ond, Franklin third Time. l :03.
Seven furlongs, May Win won. Tormentor
second, High G third. Time, 1:321a.
Six furongs, PUtentate won, kentigerna sec
Ond. Ruby third. Time, 1:1419.
One and sixteenth miles. Madrid won, Play
or Pay second. Time, 1:5214.
Five furlongS, CaDania won. Sir Dickson Jr.
second, Halma third. Time, 1:O2A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
TWO NEW STATES.
Arizona and New Mexico to Come
In at asst

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The Senate
Committee on Territories. in ordering re-
ports on the bills for the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico, have amended
them so as to provide for the final admis-
sion with representation in Congress at
the same time as Utah. When the bill for
Arizona passed the House it contained a
constitution which had already been
adopted. The Senate struck out this pro-
vision aud new constitution must be
adopted. 1t is understood the bills will
not be called up this session in the Senate.
but that early in the short session they
will be passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
COAST GOSSIP.
The Effort to Get Cutter for San
Francisco HarbOr

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The California dele
CATION 10 the House will endeavor tomorrow to
pass bill for revenue cutter for San Fran
cisco harbor. also Captain Carrols bill con.
corning the licensing OF ship officers.
Among to-day's arrivals are Henry NJ. Ohm
stead of San Francisco and B. Henderson OF
Oakland.
postmaster at LOngworth, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
Cash in the Treasury,

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The cash bal
auce in the treasury to-day was 1928, 707,-
SS5. of which S60,624, 692 was gold reserve.
Engagements for Tomorrow already made
will reduce this amount to $50, 404, 1872.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Rumors That 1t Is to Be Sold to
English Capitalists.

New YORK. July 25.-It has leaked out
to-day that Smith NJ. Weed Of the Mica
ragua Canal Company and John r. Bart
lett. chairman of the stockholders reor-
ganization committee, have sailed for
Liverpool. 1t Is rumored their mission
was 10 sell the canal interest TO an
English syndicate, though the office of the
company yields no information regarding
the object.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
To Neutra,ize offensiveness.

Impure breath caused by bad teeth, tobacco,
spirits or cstarrh. is neutralized by SOZoDONT.
IT'S heathfui beautifer. and great luxury as a
dentifrice The repulsive breath is by its use rem
dered as fragrant as a rose. and GOODNESS Dy
friends or lovers will be no longer noticed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
Cholera in Galicia.

LONDON, July ga dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily News says cholera is
rapidly spreading in Galicia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
The Duguay Trouin.

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 20. - After all the
Duguay Trouin Will not go 10 Korea. but has
been ordered 10 Caliao. that dlstrics being also
disturbed. She sails at midnight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

Two divisions were made Of the entries
in the :27 pace. each purse being placed
at $500. There were twelve entries.
The sale of pools on horses In the first
division did not indicate any favorite until
after the first heat, when Our Boy took
the lead. The result in the first division
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
SEVERAL GOOD RACES.
Visit ors to the Marysvilie Fair Well
Entertained.

MARYsvILLE. July 25.-The second day
of the district fair drew large attendance
to the racecourse and the pavilion. The
races were all and even more than had
been promised for them.
The first was 2:27 class trot for purse
OF $500. There were six entries. Marga-
ret Worth sold favorite against the fleld
at about $50 to $40. The summary of this
race is as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
Following is the summary:
OF the six entered four started in the
farmers race, Cyclone being the favorite.

Tonight the Pavilion is comfortably
filed with people. and the races for to-
morrow are certain to be as good as those
of to-day.
Gambling games are prohibited. and to
the casual observer this fact does not ap-
pear to have materially affected the fair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

In the second division there were no
favorites at the outstart. but after the first
heat it was evident that klkitat Maid
was almost a certain winner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
ADMIRAL SPOTS NEPHEW.
Has Been Appointed Coiner in the San
Francisco Mint.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The President
has MADE the following nomin atoms:
Postmasters - Nora Weber. Virginia
City, New; John d. Tyrrell. Pomeroy,
Wash.
Albert T. Spots. Coiner of the Mint at
San Francisco.
A. T. SPOTS is nephew of the late Ad-
miral SPOTS. and was born in Kentucky in
1852 He is graduate Of the University Of
New York City and of the Columbia Law
College. but has not practiced law. For
several years after graduation he was
president OF the California Refrigerator
Company. In 1886 he was elected Recorder
of the city and county, and was the first
Recorder to make the office yield revenue
to the city instead of being source of ex-
pense, Mr.. SPOTS has been prominent in
the Democratic party in California for
years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

Margaret Worth, b. M. G. W. Woodland. l 30 !
Moran D. ch. m, G. A. Durfee ...,.. .,,...22 2
Lustree, b. s., George S. Gray. 80 8
Billy Button b. g.. Hoy and Griffin. .......4 "A 4 q
Gray Belle, G. m, Vendome farm. .........5 dis
Daylight, Dr. g., Alexander SUNNY. ....... dis.
Time 80. = -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
BEATEN WITHOUT MERCY.
1t Would Be as Well for Pittsbure
to Get New Pitcher.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senators won
the first game in the eighth inning when. profit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

Questioned closely about the armed men
he had seen at the A. r. u. headquarters,
witness admitted that he bad not seen men
with A. r. .. badges carrying guns into
the headquarters.
ID. j. Small, superintendent of motive
power and machinery Of the Southern Pa
ciic system, said he knew Knox. Worden
and Mullen. He was asked by Cookkwhat
was the commencement of the strike.
II WAS told the employees refused to
handle Pullman cars. The first thing was
the refusal of the car-cleaners to clean the
cars. Then the boys refused to pull the
Pullman cars on the train"
do you know any of the defendants
here who have take part IN the striker"
Yes, Mr.. Knox and Mullen" Then
Mr.. Small recited accounts of the strike
He said that he had seen Knox at the
roundhOuse with a gang of men. Knox
told him he was going 10 kill the engines.
Small demonstrated with them and they
talked about the strike, Knox saying that
he guessed he would be the first TO be
canned" Mr.. Small kindly explained to
the court that to be canned was railroad
phrase for getting fired,
General Hart asked witness If Knox
wasn't good-natured about killing the en-
gines. and the witness replied that he was
"You knew that Knox thought he was
doing what was right and was engaged in
fight between his class and capital p"
asked Hart.
81 know that he was engaged in prevent
ing the company running trains"
IF 70 N ha DBL
mans that they were trying to stop? Could
not they have run the mails through with
out Pullmans?"
mo, sir; it would be impossible"
"Why, MIR. Small. don't you know that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
THE CORNELL POISONING.
1t Is Now Known in Ithaca as the Ban.
quet Tragedy.

Ithaca, N. Y, February 24.-Develop-
ments today in the banquet tragedy have
been few. The coroner is still hard at
work, assisted by half a dozen policemen
in the effort to solve the mystery sur
rounding the chlorine gas poisoning To
IL correspondent this evening, he ex-
pressed himself as being positive that
he is close on the the track which will
lead to the solution of the puzzle. That
more than one student is implicated he
is positive, but the names he will not dl-
vulge, claiming it would put them too
much on their guard. He hopes, by
springing the evidence on them, to sur
prise them into a confession. The coron-
er is very bitter against the Ithaca mer-
chants, Cornells authorities and the stu
dents. He claims that they are making
every endeavor to cover the thing up
while pretending to desire the discovery
OF the culprits. The police are still
making diligent efforts to find Dingen OF
Buffalo. the missing student, but are I'M
able to locate him in Ithaca, despite the
fact that his sister in Buffalo gave out to
the press last night statement that her
brother had started for Ithaca and would
clear himself of implication IN the affair.
Great interest is being taken in the stu
dents mass meeting to be held Monday.
The university officials have ordered the
suspension of all exercises that every
student may attend. Two students ar
rested Tuesday night for participation in
the riot before the tragedy were this
morning tried and fined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
DO THEY WANT THE EARTH?
Last Week Lewiston People Claimed Part
of Portland-Now They Want Slice of
the Bowery.

Lewiston, February 24.-J. A. Lamb
of Lewiston, is preparing to claim about
20 acres of land on the Bowery in New
York. Mr.. Lambs grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Sherwood, who died seven years
ago, owned 20 acres of land on the Bow
cry 80 years ago. 1t came into her pos
session through her brother, Reuben
Whittemore, who owned the land and
went West and died, leaving her the sole
heir.
At that time the land was vacant. Ne
one then thought it worth keeping, OF if
they did they did not tell Mrs. Sherwood
who, shortly after her brothers death,
moved to Maine. She paid taxes on the
land for years. till she heard accidental
ly that the land had slowly been en-
croached upon, foot by foot, till at that
time but few feet were lett Hntenant-
ed. No one there knew who claimed the
land and as no one prohibited the build
ING of the stores and houses on it, it had
become built up. Then she stopped pay
ing taxes, as others were paying taxes on
most of the land The thing was for
gotten almost, till a year OF two ago Mr..
Lamb and his half brother, Mr.. Theo-
dore Sherwood, who is druggist in
New York. took up the case and have
been collecting evidence since.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
~. R LIBBY,
~ feb26d1t
FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.
Prominent Gloucester Man Foully Dealt
with in New York.

New York, February ga man was
found dead on West street last evening,
and was identified today as Benjamin
Lowe, shipping merchant of Glouces-
ter, Mass. He is said to have been
worth $780, 900. Mr.. Low was ABOUT %
years old, and owned fleet OF about
dozen fishing smacks. He came to New
York Friday night for the sale OF the
cargo of the 100 ton schooner Maggie
Mckenzie, the appointment of new
captain of the schooner and the collect
ing of certain moneys due him: Be-
tween and 6 Saturday afternoon, ne en-
gagged room at the Cosmopolitan Hotel,
without paying for it OF depositing his
valuables with the clerk. An hour and
half later he was found dead. lie had
but S1.76 in his pockets. His watch was
gone, his watch chain broken, and his left
hand trousers pocket partly pulled in
side out. Blood was flowing from a
wound on his nose. 1t is thought that
Mr. Lowe was robbed and foully dealt
with. According to the autopsy today,
the immediate cause of death was a
congestive chill, inducing heart failure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
CONSERVATIVES TO BE ISOLATED.
The Sanitary Superintendent of New York
Ordered to Enforce This Regulation.

New York, February 25.-The-sanitary
superintendent was ordered yesterday to
enforce rigid regulations concerning con-
sumptlves., To prepare to isolate them
in one hospital, to see that all doctors
and institutions report to the health de-
partment such patients, and to require
landlords to Immediately disinfect rooms
having been tenanted by consumptives.
Many doctors interviewed favor thus
treating consumption like small pox, but
converts to the Amick theory that lung
troubles are not contagious and are cura-
BILE are increasing. An Anick deposito-
ry was established here last week to sup
ply free test medicines proving his theo-
ry to New York physicians. and those
living in other states can send to Cincin-
natl, where the discoverer lives. Even
the medical journal, edited by the presi-
dent of the board OF health, said recent
ly that the success of the Cincinnati
treatment proved consumption is cura-
BILE, and the isolation of its victims will
be vigorously fought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
-
j. II. LIBBY.

Is there anything more delightful
than to hear your own voice come
back to you in an echo. many times
repeated?
Yes, there is. 1t is this;
To see the people echo your adver-
tised statements by coming promptly
for the goods mentioned. Coming
early, coming more than once.
We've been enjoying that pleasant
sensation.
We've been advertising domestic
goods.
Bargains lately.
And the people come for the
goods.
Many of them come twice, thrice
and more.
This is the list that brought them ::
Stevens's All Linen Crash, 5 cents,
6 cents, cents, 8 cents, 9 cents, 10
cents.
These prices are 25 per cent. off
Ul1C ICS uloI FdluCo.
The same line of Crash that you
bought of us SO eagerly two weeks
ago.
35c for large, bleached, seamless
Sheets.
4Oc for extra large bleached seam
less Sheets.
2 1-2c yard for Brown Cotton,
short lengths.
SC a yard for Lockwood Brown
Cotton, short lengths.
Sc yard for 40 inch Brown Cot
ton.
&c yard for Lockwood Brown,
short lengths, 40 inch.
Sc yard for yard wide Bleached
Cotton.
7c yard for Fruit of the Loom
bIeached Cotton.
3 7-8c yard for Indigo Blue
Prints, new patterns.
31-2c a yard for Ginghams, apron
checks.
DC yard Tor Glnghams, fancy
plaids.
7c yard for new Standard Cling
hams.
Zoe yard for choice Toile du
Nord Ginghams, a close competitor
for Scotch Ginghams.
4 SOC pair for Silver Gray Blank
cts.
2sc yard for Bates Turkey Red
Table Damask.
1-2c a yard for best Lining Cam
brio.
11ca yard for stout English Silesia.
x*
A new and beautiful array of
Kings Cotton Underwear for women
is here.
Bargain sales of Women's Cotton
Underwear daily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
THE WEATHER
A Storm Coming.

Boston, February 25-For New England
for Monday: Snow; warmer; northeast
winds. In Southern New England
Monday, heavy SHOWS will occur, which
will probably interfere with travel.
Washington, February 25.-For New
England for Monday: Snow; warmer;
northeast gales.
Signals displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Wilmington section to Eastport
New York, February 25.-Quite Sc
we're storm is travelling northward from
the South Atlantic coast, attended by
northeasterly winds and heavy snow.
The weather bureau has issued special
bulletin warning all railroads, and com
mon carriers of all kinds that the snow
is likely TO be heavy tonight and early
tomorrow morning, and saying also that
it is advisable for captains to obtain the
latest information relative to the storm
before leaving port.