davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
FIGHTING A LEGAL BATTLE.

A Modification of Judge Jenkins'
 order is Wanted by the Men on the
 Northern Pacific Road.
 MILWAUKEE, March 2-Ths legal battle for the modification of Judge Jsnkins' or der was begun In the United States court to-day. Attorney Harper argued that the petition of the Northern Pacific railroad receivers, on which the injunction was granted, that the men were preparing to resist reductions of wsges, was improper, as 1t did not show ths. irrepsrsble injury would be done the Northern Pacific prop erty. The petition showed on its face that | the men were leaving the servios of the Northern Pacific and about to leave for the lawful purpose of opposing an unjust | schedule of wages. The men were not striking to cripple the road. MT. Harper said: "This is the first time any court has gone to the extent that this court did
 "I think you are mistaken" interrupted Judge-Jenkina. MT. Harper repeated his assertion and added: "Under no circum- stances should your honor have granted this injunction"
 "In the Toledo and Ann Arbor case, said MT. Harper, Judges Taft and Kicks I "Who has questioned that rightf' asked
 Judge Jenkins.
 Attorney Harper held that the injuno- | ton for rbade the men even talking about
 suittipg. Mr. Harper claimed 1t was e
 right of the men to work or loaf, as they
 saw fit, and no law could prevent thsii
 free choice He said he was employed by
 the chief railway labor organizations. Hs
 represented S21 GOO men and not alone ths | Noyfhexn PacfAa employes Thie WAS
 vital question with all.
 The court asked what counsel meant b, e strike.
 , Mr. Harper said: Simply a quitting. , ''No, sir," said Judge Jenkins- "A strike Is a stopping of work to enforce l certain demand It is the came as e lock } out when used ss 8 weapon to enforce 6 de mand"
 Judge Charlton spoke on behalf of tn
 employees. It appeared that men are work
 ing for the road. fearing to quit on sccoun
 of the injunction.
 f Judge Jenkins said the injunction dit , not forbid their quitting. He said: 9Th !, men have not the right to combine an, conspire with view to enforcing demands |, to compel compliance to their demand b. 8 saying we shall cease work and you shal . be injured so that you shall have to com . ply without having an honest intention |
 quit. If the employees want to quit and 8
 to Texas or elsewhere. slngly or in grouPs : they have the right to do so." !, One of the labor chiefs in court said sl oitsdly: "That's what we want to do." . Six chiefs of railway ordsrs were i
 eourt-Messrs. Arthur, Ramsey, Sargent
 Rolfe, Clarke and Rodman; also the r,
 ceivers and their attorneys, CT Senate |. Spooner and Mir. McNaughton of Ne | York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
All Opposition Ended.

NEW YORK, March S.-The Tribune will say tomorrow: The long and bitter struS- gle between the two factions of stock holders of the Nicaragusn Canal Construc. ton company for the control of the affairs of the company have been ended by the announcement of the Hatch committee that 1t will no longer oppose the work of recognizing the committee as undertaken by the opponents. This means that the plan of reorganization adopted by the stockholders under the leadership of J. R. Bartlett will be speedily carried ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
WEATHER FOR MARCH.

Gales Will Be Less Frequent and
 Not So Violent as in February
 FoEs on the New England Coast.
 WAsH1rcroN, March 2.-Ths hydro graphic office of the navy department makes the following forecast of weather for the North Atlantic during March:
 Weather more moderate than during February. Gales less frequent and not 60 violent. Of the coast north of Hattsras, occasional northwest gales. Along tue trans-Atlantic steamer routes gales about once in six days with periods of strong north. easterly winds. Near @the Azores gales about once in ten days. Fo9a on the Grand Banks and near the New Eng. land coast. Ice may be met on the Grand Banks a far south as 45 degrees north.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Will Pay the Lo., in Full.

Will Fay che Loan in Full. PHmApxLfHIA, March 3.-The receivers of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company announced to day that on Mon day they will pay fin full the $2.6O0. 900 owing to Speyer & Co.,, the New York bankers, This will release the collateral held as security for the loan by Speyer & Go, and one million third preference in- comes, together with $579, 900 collateral trusts Hin thus be turned into the Reading treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
DIseUsrKD WITH rAMMANY.

Representative Dunphy Sends in His
 Resignaxion as . Member O f the Gem
 eraI Commfttee-He Is an Advocate
 Of Honest Elections.
 WASHINGTON, March 2-Rspresentative Dunphy to-day sent letter to the chair man of the Tsmmany general committee resigning his position as a member of that committee. In the letter he states he has been an advocate of honest elections and among other things says:
 Twenty election officers in the Second assembly district at the last election are now under indictment for grave offences against the laws. Some of these officers have been convicted and imprisoned. If these indictments had not been found the leader of the district would have assumed all the honor of producing g. 100 majority. where but 12 800 votes were cast. That leader before the trials were begun with drew from the city and is still absent, 8, 900 miles away.
 "T have been forced to believe that the dominating influence of the general com mittee has made 1t appear to the needy and ambitious, but not ovsr-scrupulous, that they might obtain political position by re- ducing msjorities and tbst prizes of costly personal sdornments were to be had for startling election returns"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
A VALUABLE CLUE,

The Police Actively at Work on the
 Georgetown Mystery.
 GEoRGKrowN, Msss- March 2.-It Is be- lieved by the district and local police who are working upon the case that the name of F. G. Holcomb, found on the vest of the man found in brook near this place yes terdsy and supposed to have been murder cd, will prove a valuable clue toward es- tablishing the Identity of the victim. The body has been placed in the receiving tomb awaiting identification.
 It was learned to-day that just before Christmas a man by the name of Edward Parker found black derby hat in that VI. cinity, but he did not ssy anything about 1t until to day. The local officers have the hat in their possession at present. The hat was lying within ten feet Of the place where the body was found.
 The police theory Is that the man was killed and then brought here and put in the brook. The autopsy by Medical Ex- amirer Root to-day developed no particu- lsrly new facts. The lungs and stomach were sent to Professor Wood of Harvard for analysis.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
VISITS THE QUEEN.

3LADbTONH VAbATS IkAh &OHANs . He Had An Audience With Her Be- fore Dinner and Told Her of His In. tensIon 10 ResiEn-His Resignation the Subject of Discussion I'm all the
 Clubs.
 LONDON, March 2.-By command of the
 queen, MT. and Mrs. Gladstone will go to
 Windsor castle this afternoon to remain as
 her guests until tomorrow. At noon to-
 morrow . privy council will be held at
 Windsor castle, when Ar. Gladstone will
 tende. his resignation of the premiership. The Earl of Kimberley, lord president of ths council; Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, and the other ministers, with the exception of Lord Rosebery, will be present.
 Mr. Gladstone is in excellent health and spirits to-day and spent the morning quietly ct home.
 Before leaving Downing street MT. Gladstone received Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequsr; John Morley, secretary for Ireland, and . few intimate friends.
 A crowd had gathered ct the station and workingmen, railroad officials, small poll ticians and representatives of the press filled the platform. All showed the deep est respect for the aged statesman. Those nearest the train stood uncovered and si- lent, watching him intently. Hardly c word was uttered until the train began to move. Then everybody on the platform cheered and waved his hat. Mi. Gladstone started from his corner and bowed and smiled from the window.
 The two or three thousand persons who had assembled at the Windsor station re- peatedly cheered when Mr. and Mrs. Glad stone alfghted. MT. Gladstone smiled and bowed then entered the royal carriage with his wife and proceeded to the castle. The streets through which the carriage passed were Alled with men and women who greet | ed the premier with cheers and waving of hats and handkerchiefs.
 Nr. Gladstone had an audience with the | queen bsfore dinner, and told her of his | intention to retire from office. The formal | act of resignation, however, may be de- l layed until after tho meeting of the coun- ell which the queen will hold tomorrow. | All the ministers will attend this council, | at which the formal prorogation of psrlis- | mont is to be enacted.
 There are but two topics in the political | clubs and journalists' resorts this evening. | They are the retirement of the premier and | the choice of his successor. Rumors and | surmises of all sorts are reported from | mouth to mouth, but news at any note | worthy foundation in fact Is very scarce. | The papers print columns of speculation, but most of this matter is the result of | palpsble euesswork aud throws no light on the cabinet situation.
 LONDON, March 3.-The Daily Chronicle | says: MT. Gladstone informally resigned last evening. The formal proceedings will | follow. The queen offered him peerage, which he declined. Lord Roseberry has | received formal summons to Windsor. | He will have the loyal and enthusiastic | support of the overwhelming majority of | the liberal party. I
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Call For . Caucus.

wAsHINeroN, March 2.-A call for . caucus of the democrats of the house, to be held Tuesday evening next, has been signed by 12O representatives. It requires Representative Holman of the caucus com- mittee to hold caucus to consider the propriety of adopting . rule changing tho present method of ascertaining quorum. Thus far none of the New York or eastern democrats have signed the call.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Round Dead in His Chair.

AIHoL, Mas-., March 2.-The people of Athol were greatly shocked this evening on learning that Major H. N. Burleigh, the associate trial justice in the district court, had been found dead in . chair at his home on Exchange street, by H. R. Waffle, his clerk. The cause of death vas apoplexy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
The Pope Celebrates.

RoNn, March 2-Ths pope today csle- brated his eighty fourth birthday and the sixteenth anniversary of his coronation. Cardinal Monaco La Vallatta, the dean of the sacred college, offered congratulations to the holy father on behalf of himself and his colleagues The pope expressed his thanks and addressed the cardinals.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
mr.. Rockwell i. De.s

PrTrssula, March 2.-Mrs. Louise Rock we'll, the sctress, known as Louise Kellogg, who was shot in the Hotel Eiffel Wedpes- day evening by E. J. NoNsbb, died this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Two murdsrers Hanged.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Dave Johnson and Milford Washington were hanged at Baton Rouge this afternoon. The men last year brutally murdered for robbery Pro lessor Won Hofein in Ascension parish and Contractor Mike Ksine in East Baton Rouge,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
In Honor of Tea Burning.

PROVIDENCE, March 2.-The society of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution have erected tablet in Board of Trade building commemorative of the burning of Britieh taxed tea on the night of March g, 1775. It was presented to the city and sc- cepted this afternoon with appropriate ex- ercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
BUSINESS TENDENCIRs
Irregular and Halting-Briekt Spots
 Here and There.

Irregular and Halting-Bright Spots
 Here and There.
 NEW YORK, March 2.-Brsdstreet's says: Storms and cold weather south and south west have checked the course of business, while west and northwest brighter weather has had an opposite effect. No better H. lustrstion of the necessarily halting and irregular movement of the volume of busi- ness at the beginning of the movement may be found than the record of the week, with its decreased volume of trade and re- newed unfsvorable reports from the south and the Pacific coast in contrast with the more cheerful tone and increased eales at important cities in the Ohio and Missis- eippi valleys and in the northwest. Thus, while sdvices from Providence, Philsdel phis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Nashville, Birmingham, Galveston and San Francisco are lees inclined than in late weeks to re- gard the situation hopefully, those from Buffalo. Indianapolis, Louisville, Mobile, Memphis. Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omahs, Milwaukee, St. Paul end Duluth all report evidences of distinct improve ment.
 The general industrial situation is both better and worse. There are thirty re- sumptions of factories reported contrssted with two shut downs; wages have been re- duced a. thirteen establishments and thir- | teen strikes are announced. The latter Is feature, not.osably At Paterson, N. J. {, where 2,000 silk weavers have struck for | higher wages, at a time when thousands ! are still receiving aid from the citizsns' re- | lief committee.
 The tendency of prices continue down | ward, ths leading staples showing an sd | vance, being coffee | and cattle and hogs | 10 cents per hundred. Some varieties of | leather have sold lower; coal is of 25 down I. com l. oats |, cotton t, sugar ], pork 25 cents a barrel and lard | cent q pound.
 As compared with prices year ego
 those for print cloths and lard are 40 per cent. lower at this time, steel billets and pork 30 cents lower, flour, wheat and corn 20 per cent lower, while decreases within | a year in prices of wool are % per cent. iron Is per cent, cotton 12 per cent
 sugar 8 per cent. and coffee 4 per cent Quotations for oats and for cheese art
 practically unchanged with a year ago
 while those for butter and petroleum ar'
 higher.
 There are 272 business failures reported
 in the United States this week compared
 with 217 in the wssk @ year ago. Busi ness endorsements have reached @ nor
 nal level much earlier in the year follow
 ing @ panic than had been supposed pos , sible. There are 1e failures reporte from the dominion contrasted with 23
 year ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, sprainS, burns stingD, chtlbletns, scteticA, and lumboIo, use Sslyafdnn n"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Providence Being Purified.

PROVIDENCE, R l.. March s-This morn ing before Judge Sweetland the inmates of the disordsrly houses raided Thursday night were arraigned. All denied the charge and were held In $500 each for trial Tuesday. The raiding Is to be continusd, and already women of questionable char acter are packing up their traps and leav- ing town.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
SPECIAL CONsrABLEs.

Nineteen Recommended by tho Conn
 mittee on Nominations Last Even-
 ing.
 About thirty applicants for appointment as special constables presented themselves before the joint committee on nominations of the court of common council in the city hall last evening. All the members of the committee, Aldermen Lssry and Wright and Councilmsn Squires, Msher and Aal were present. After lengthy session the committee decided to recommend the sp- pointment or the following:
 John J. Moakley, John McDermott, Unite L. Frsrk, Ernest F. Hill, Nsthsn Myers, James Heslln. Thomas H. Walker, Peter J. hoInerney, L. Hsnnshsn, Timothy J. Callahan, Michael F. Keegau, Frederick Siebert. J. J. Murphy, J. J. Lsngsn, Au- gust Well, Edward RI. Myrick, N. F. Clark, George W. Bants and Nicholas Gar rity.
 A numbsr of other applications were tabled until the next meeting of the com mittee. The recommendation of the com mittes will be made to the board of alder men Monday evening and concurrent &C., ton by the board of councilmen on the following Monday, March l2. Until after this date there will bs no special consta- bles, as the terms of the 125 spscial con- stables who were appointed last year sx- pired on March 1.
 Knocked out in one Hound.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March At the rooms of the athletic club tonight, before 1000 spectators, Morris Hsgerstrom of Providence knocked out Gus Willette of Fall River in one round, by swinging twice with hia rioht on his nnnnnent,s neck
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Dobbins' Electric Soap is

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions. than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There arc many of them.
 PRESERVA- of. of oiCths; si nts,,,a., Sy the
 use or Dobll0A- IION Electric Soap is an established FACT of 6 generation. It Is not An erpeii- ment or s wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to save s cent or two on soap, CT dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrsp- per for the name of
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,, Successors to I. l.. Crsgin & O., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
&l

one Cent . word saek fnserffons nvs esnts . word for . fuu week. (ssven rmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
FOR SALE.

- A very desirable place seven niles from brick house in good rep.ir, twelve rooms :; running spring water, healthful location, good with six trains daily. Easy terms. If not sold by April 1st will be for rent to good tenant.
 CULLEN B. FOOTE,
 ja26 Pm P. 0. BOX s8s, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

A Building lot 5Ox125, Greenwich avenue,
 house on Peck avenue, West Haven, one or two family, $1650 also large summer cottage back from the shore in good condition. 41200.
 f2S 7tt 4O5 STATE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
FOR. SALE.

~ Several pieces of central improved prop erty, bringing good income and very de- sirable; owner would exchange for we'll stocked farm near New Haven. Address
 PATRICK BREE, 828 Chapel street, fl9 24tf Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
FOR BALE.

AFA To close out an estate, a two-family &ia house, with barn. l30 Foster street, corner U akAl Linden street also two-family house 46 Houston street, (Fair Haven.) Terms of pay ment can be arranged to suit purchaser. Inquire Of address A. J. HARMOUNT, 23S Orchard st.,
 or Halsted & Harmount, Water street, corner of
 Chesfnut f22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

SEC0SD siri, swede preferred. O Call Monday, 90 to e-So a- n-
 mh3 it- HIS WHITNEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

WAnIEDs THOROUGHLY compeseut girl 10 do general II housework German preferred. Betveen mhs If fass CHAPEL STREET ReIi
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

- Of 5 rooms and bath room on first floor and two attic rooms; all modern improve ments, including hot air furnace, mantel mirrors, granite tubs, shower baths, Venetian blinds. etc. Will rent to 6 small family only.
 BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY, iaA 2St Exchange Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
FOR BALE,

44A House of rooms on Orchard street, 7H near Whalley avenue; lot 33x125. Price,
 $3, 800; g., 900 can remain. Fine lot, 6s feet front, on York street, near Elm street; lot on Veto street, near Orange street, 30 1t. front price, $75. G. W. OSBORN,
 mh1 If Room 20. Benedict Building
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-John Me-
Bride made the statement today that
being out Of money and with 1000 men
in Tennessee having, deserted and with
10000 at work elsewhere he had to throw
up the sponge. Being asked by what
authority the national committee made
a settlement for the miners, he said:
"Our authority was delegated to us by
the national conference at Cleveland.
May Is. The miners representatives
were told in plain terms before passing
the resolution that when the danger line
was reached would favor saving all
that could be saved rather than meet
defeat with its consequent demoraliza-
ton and disater.'
do you think you had reached the
danger line at the time the agreement
was made?" The reply to this, in sub
stance, was that the men had been held
in line by the agitation. Our funds"
continued Mr.. Mcbride, were exhausted
and we were hundreds of dollars in
debt and our field workers, unable to pay
their own expenses, We're compelled to
stay at home while from all points came
the cry. For Gods sake send us money
to keep our men in line or the fight is
lost We could not aid them because
we had no money. If money does not
come from some source the next issue of
our official journal will be the last. We
have a dozen men in Jail for conspiracy,
among the latter w. B. Wilson of our
national board at Cumberland Md. with
no money to defend these men many of
them, though innocent. will suffer.
-Four thousand men deserted us at
Coal Creek, Tenn. Nearly 1000 are at
work in Kansas, 10000 out: 1900 in Vir-
ginir and West Virginia are also at work.
Others are setting aside our policy of
peace We had reached the danger line
and made the best we could of the stu
alton"
Patrick Mcbride said today that while
the press had been favorable to the
miners, the extreme policy OF the ma
tional officers In demanding q national
settlement or none was only practical.
but possible so long as miners adhered to
first act of violence blasted all hopes
in that direction. II was evident that
If the suspension continued much longer
it would be at great sacrifice of human
life for which, II the officials took no
steps to bring about a settlement they
would be held morally responsible. If
miners prefer to see their families starv-
ing while imported labor run the mines,
guarded by Winchesters in the hands of
deputies, and if necessary, by the armed
force Of the state to fine settlement made
by the national officials, then we have
not understood them nor our duty and
the sooner we step out and make way
for men who will conduct the fight along
these lines the better it will be for all
parties.