davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THE MONETARY QUESTION.

,r., we local markets money was. If anything
Ri easier than ever before AT the Stool.
can. snse rates for cal loans ruled a, the stere-
lied ,a nsure OF per cent. but the demand for
ra.es '.'ous was 50 lght that concessions In
busnasn" were offered without leading 20 new
eonmod mere was very little demand for ac-
Ia sorne Ioh from mercantile hOurces although
!npro,'e branches business was reported To show
from ,enent Rates were almost nominal at
Month. per cent for thirty DAYS 10 2ib for four
hsts ana for from Fix - eight months
pa,a, Vas a fairly good supply OF commercial
terss,.ish the European markets rates for money
chan,s urn. although there was no itnnortant
q dsco,.Ih London the Bank Of England rate
OPEN NH remained at per cent and I'm the
eni for d,seI money was abundant at 2. per
rom a., discounts and at AQ1s per cent for loans
tate for 70 day. On the Continent the street
and il ci money was firm az ~ per cent I'm paris
Cent, N'osea trifie higher In Berlin AZ "a per
ne asregn exchanges were firm ,hror0bout
sdeoua,s Inc supply OF bills was who'll In.
sh.pmen,.' 70 meet the demand for remittance and
In the vs.. Of gold were consequently NECESSARY
addition eek they amounted 10 s., 800 900 bn, +,
Canada these nearly 81, 600 900 was ser, -
r nv sns market closed Arm at from "a s7X
A"' a. "ssA to Assh for long and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
vOtIsXIIIC NEW-ALDANl Il CHICAGO
HALFWAY COMPANY .

NO 50 EROADWAi. NFM- lVKi JH.y - =, ~ y,
vT,IiE COIPONS Of the First Mortgage b"ni
i ~ IN. Chicago and indianapolis Division OF I'M
company. due Aug. 1894 v'il be pn ga a. "' '"''
N'' ! l. hilton. Assistant IrenSlr"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
TUE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAIL

i WAY COMPANY Nos. 10 and " Wnil-s''' New
York July IS isoi.-Ths coupons o' the "n'''hS anu
,ke Eric rmrroyn.nt and Ext ,nson Bonds 'ue August
l. 1904 he paid rnd after thnt aht' On psrh''
W. " W ~ lanes " IiAM Treisnrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

The following table shows the percentage II re-
ss7ye he'd FOR each bank. l. should b. observed
that the National banks are required - keep
reserve Of % per cent and State banks one Of 10
per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

RAILROAD EARNINGS.

snort sterling bills respectively. These the
highest rates and compared with a week ago are
about per cent to the sterling higher
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
thiriy-nne railroad companies systems for
the third week in July. OF the number twelve
companies return gains Of AS0l9 or as per
cent. and twenty-seven companies losses Of
$,l6,4o9, or l'.6 per cent The total number
shows loss Of $76S. 400, or lis per cent. 1t has
printed also the gross earnings OF ffty-six COM
number shows loss Of N.15l, 163 or % per
cent
Third week In July
Differences p. c
~ companies 81 .O0i5s9 SlO52 sos Inc S.SOlo As
- companies. 4.G43.425 3s2G0rG Dec. SIG 40 II6
Total 30 co.'s. $5G4sol4 s.s7o,5T4 Dec. s7oS l40 lis
Second week in July
companies. 5000 G57 SG3G.s3 Inc Sl2G $50 25
A. companies. $3.50 600 Psi 500 Dec I27s l9 2S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
SPECULATION AT LOW EBB
an STILL FLOWING OUT.
.,o,-rNENT OVERSHADOWS ALL
. OTHER INFLUENCES IN THE
MARKET THE OWN
ding RESERVE.

Sunday. July 29-p. m.
Waited states Treasurer received last week
Ine ." toms 81. S91 coo. from internal revenue
r'n - md from miscellaneous sources $391. III;
ti"'' oil s692s OPS; against S1O112764 in the
,oa ,aek and against slO, So. $50 in the week
pH" "a, Receipts from internal revenue fell
wv" ..,rply from nearly S15ooOoo to N.l446lO.
% So .,s,se is exactly what might reasonably
TIE tod because the previous increase was
y s,,l and due - special causes. The weekly
~, statement showed an increase in the
f''' vaults Of s9.67O,6O5. but a reduction of
.. Lex IN deposits in National banks made the
a" in the net cash balance only sl.213.019.
ne ,rncipal changes in the vault balances
iN' .',ds ND ms follows: 4 loss in the gold bal
W" n Al76.l23. by decrease Of A,S24S6@ in
-" .,a hulllon. less reduction Of sl4S,740 in
o'- .,lun,e q outstanding certificates; gain
!" silver balance Of s599.95S by a gain Of
-.o,- IN coin and bullion. with a reduction Of
- AZ N Outstanding certificates and Treasury
~" and gain in the legal-tcnder balance of
..,.- o,s by an increase Of $4554.331 in notes to-
49, .s., with reduction Of s2.Si269s in currency
s'.s.at4s outstanding. Holdings Of National
...r ro,es were lowered by S65O266. Treasury
Issued NNltI ilt law u lo'V ~ INV
,,sl 9oS were returned in the course u bust
". and the volume Of these notes in circulation
,,s snd OF the week sl30.5271s0. The
..,.surv's liability for the redemption of Ma
,.,.i hank notes was reduced further by SS1,65O
=, aenosi,s and lawful money on this account
. g62N6lS ... ...,,..s
slbjoned is saturdays statement compared
,th that Of July n ,,,,os n,ce-or,o.
"a coin and
srilon c.r- ,. 80 40 os- 80. ~. 80. 60,
fscates e"-f'''''"'
? notes less 90 s. ,,. o.. ,,e o. -, q 90 ono
certificates 81 NJ - o'-.,'fo ~ - 80
Nfl bank n,tes. 1'''fl"> f'''0'- D7O' 0''-0'
.y.. dollars and
dillon less GER . 49, 90 a. a. on, -, .ooo-s
raca'fs l'N-'s-'' -'''-''--' nv '''f'''
~, Tr.asurysi?o sol o52 sl22 557 Inc $2G7o COS
I.,csiis IN Ma o,.,.,
onal hanks. Ia, 80 ~ I-.-o>'lif beV l-'''''"
80, balance slS4o47 co. s35 2Go GIL Inc 81 2i3 oIs
Is S0octoQ'D
BARTENDER re-
I'','N''.'''' iN'f'''''"'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

sS.s bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
anu Inc stocks sold at the NewYor Stock
srsS.tse last week and for the same week Of III.
's TWO years compare as follows:
EA,,s July 80 'a2. July ~, 'g3 July ~ %
tbs,.s SOL. siG SG> $Jf3 Js as $S7 J9o 4ii
~''S h,lQ. ia O-2 i7J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
ut cash bal sa4o47c12 81. e7i Inc. si.2i3.oi'



By the operations Of the New-YOrk Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended Friday night the associated
hanks lost 1891 1872 The weekly bank state
msnt published yesterday showed average loss
in cash Of $3.50 300 This was not widely different
from the known movements OF money. There
was contraction in loans Of N,o09OoO, and II
helped 10 reduce the volume of deposits. al
though the decrease in this item vas somcwha;
larger than the other changes demanded The
statement was fairly consistent. however and
PROBABLY represented closely the actua. condition
Of the banks The result Of all the changes was
loss Of t2209S15 in the surplus reserve. but the
banks still, hold in excess Of legal requirements
t1l903725. against deficit Of $+.3ol.615 in the
corresponding week a year ago. and surplus Of
PTS az the same time in The preceding year.
The changes In the corresponding we n thr'e
preceding years were made ny az follows. ls93-
Loans decreased. s27O5300; cash decreased. s.
1880; deposits decreased sS299.l00, and surplus
reserve decreased. s3C45125 lS92-LOans in
creased. Ai55lO0: cash increased. S24T.GOO. de-
posts increased. s5056.50O and surplus reserve
Increased. sll67i75 lssl-l.Oans decreased. $40
500: cash decreased ss42200; deposits decreased.
81 $50 900 and surplus reserve decreased t22N 90
Subjoined Is Saturdays statement compared
with the corresponding dates Of the preceding
two years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
RECORDED MORTGAGEs.

R1ch Lewis T. % Judson Todd corner
LeNnston-ave and loSd-st. wear. .'.'': $500
Duncan Thomas V. 70 Henry GHnilach and an
other n iOsth-st i25 q = oh demand
Helm Albert % Peter DOelger. No 800 East
ftfi-Sf lease.
M1.1ncy Julia. To r f. Wise. llith-st. ia
q - u ist-nve demand ........:.,. -.
McIirov Aida and another 70 ]. A Drayton. No
gGi East l,2d-st , years ...........
Raoeener carl. % Ann Bussing vIths'. o)S
II p u Amsterdam nave. years. ., ....''....
Sr,rN Frances l. - Elizabeth Heilmann.
4;,h-st 93O n ~ 2l-ave demand. ........
Vance Margaret 10 James buchanan ana an
other trustees $ ChrIsiopher-st. lii3 n
~ Waver.ey Place. 3 years............,.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

David Stewart has sold for Peter j. Mccoy ina
nve-story apartment house No. ~ West l35tn-st-,
for about s21CO Mr.. Stewart sold the adjoining
house No t. about three weeks ago FOR Mr Nc
Gov. lie has Also sold for william !. Anderson,
tho two lots on the west side OF Amsterda nave,
y feet north OF l39th-st.. on private terms
Barnett Davis q co. brokers. have sold Tor
Timothy TAYLOR two lots joxs9il feo'. on tho south
side OF lSith-st 80 feet east Of Eeventn-aye
l.. J. Phillips * co. nave sold Tor i'up"ly
Brothers 20 Andrew S0her the two notified brick
and etone-front apartment housca on plot 2"3s
81 feet covering the entire block 'front.' on me east
side or Coiumbus-ave between Eighty-S.Nth End
Eigh,y-seventh SITS SIR. Sober gives in exchange
his plot II lots. l5OxOoll feet. the north side
Of l.Cth-st. 3s5 feet west of F,fth-aye; ana me
vacant plot. 7jAioU.N feet, on the south side VI
il1th-st 37Cil feet west OF Fif;h-aye
William Halls Sons have purchased through
Elch.rd Y Harnctt & CO.. and Sawson 4 HOBBS
brokers from thc Hutton estate, Two lots, HilNiV
feet az the southeast corner OF Amsterdam-a'e
and l39th-st go
John Kehoe it is reported. will erect seven.
story building with stores. on the plot @x@ at
Nos q and - Houston-st.. which he recently pur-
chased for $;C0. ,
Arthur V OConnor has sold for the Union
African Methodist Episcopal Church 10 the con-
legation OF the Sons OF Israel the three lots
fsXiU.2 feet with church building at No. go East
Eighty nfth-st. between Second and Third aves
for so OO The structure will undergo some alter
ations
James T. Parry has filed plans for two four-story
brick nats IN Mott-ave.. west side. 30 feet south
OF One-hundred- nd-Fftieth-s costing $1,000
Nathan Straus has filed plans for four-story
brick dwelling house at Seventy second-st. north
side i95 feet west Of Central Park. West, costing
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
financial Gleei,nqS.
CAROLINA CENTRAL r. R. co,

IN adjourned meeting Of tho holders Of The First Mort
gage Bonds the Carolina Crnin Railroad will BE- held
the onc, Of Andrew t. OnderdonN. 20 Wali-st., New
York on FRIDAY. At'G O. 1874. II , =. "
ALIEN BROWN. Chairman.
j. BERNARD SCOTT Secretary.
4 full attendance o. the bondholdcrs is requested.
ANDREM j. oNDhlDpNh' y. y. Members ~
C. ". OpDYKE. ,to -,rr,i,,oo
SIMON BORG. ~ '"'"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
STEAMBOATS,.
DaNMlnEMGLE I-lMLE.

PROVIDENCE LONE.
FOR noST0N. WORCESTER AND THE EAST Only
Inc connecting through parior cars = he VIII
MrS steamers Connecticut AMI Massachusetts, teal:
NFW lIER 20 y r.. block ablfe Canal ST. az
20 =. VI daily. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Come --nE- u',Ns
iea,e wharf Tr6yia~n-e. \. NJ ile roston 10 A. VI
AMI q. 20 4 NJ due Worcester A. VI fSinlays ; -"
4 NJ due Wo~ce.'er. 10 81 A NJ. lin White ".
TAgross leaves wharf 7'i5 \ " except sunday; nLe
iINE ORCHESTRA or each steamer Iirkeis siatsr'.n'
ami ''si--,er Tours cry tickle; of'cos ~ l'"r.
GTUMlMGTUM LLlhylso
INSIDE route {, East ClD lnec, Sound Route - NAH,
RNGANsFfT iIfR ana WATCH HILL. Steamers Name
ara New Ilamushlre leave New Pier D. y H., Al O.VV
y II daily I\CI.rDiNG SUNDAY
FALL RIVER LIME
For BOSTON. NEWPORT; FALL RIVER MaHh ,sS
t,,st,rn Hew- En- lana points. ,.,.,, r..,,,.,>
pDtflsLF SERVICE Steamers PRISCILLA. PURITAN;
PILGRIM ara PROVIDENCE IL comml sson \ snlcnI!!i
-rhestrs ~ zach Leave S"w York from Pier ~ tOid
MOI r. foot - Muuay-st, at No.,
: 30 T. ST. week days AMI Sundays, FOR FIJI RICK
direct connecting with tram due Boston 100
a M THIS steamer touches At Hrsp'r Monday morn
$40 AZ. X N. T'sf SS' i Saye N@vpor Goo
line Fail River 100 \ NJ, connecting with eNpreHs
for 'Quan, Cape COD Old Colony Resorts, CON
tanning is II hotels and boarding houses and Fall
River Line rnie folder. send GEMS IN stamps T. r. o.
"a AZ Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
lcstnrrs ano nleetlnss.

nCARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERIcAN IN:
~ STITrFTE. August 2 No. ii5 West 3Sih-st. a.
) O'Clock p n Lo' II H. LAnbl, o--r--a-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
NOTICE OF ANIMAL MEETING.
Sales bn auction.

- .
rAIE or NITRATE Works aud Nitrate Beds
GILL The overnrsn ut Of Chilli Will sell at puzzle auc
ton in the city Santiago Chi on the 18th o. Octooer
neai lays 81 nitrate works am l. nitrate
tss situated the Province = Taaapaca me total Taus
o. said properties being nearly II 0eD 1.-TWO rniion
Mound, s.ng) Parties apply ior further
Information Consul General ~ Chill IN YORK.
ana the con,uls ~ Chilli PHILADELPHIA and Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
COXEY ON TRIAL.
Judge Miller UphOlds the q. S.
Statute,
Prohibiting Meetings On the
Capitol Grounds.
ALLEN AS ATTORNEY.
The Nebraska Senator Acts For
the Prisoners.
Makes a Speech and Cites Cases
in History.

WASHINGTON, May Jacob S. Coxey
and his lieutenants, Carl Browne and
Christopher Columbus Jones, were star
attractions in the district police court to-
day, where they were arraigned for vio-
lation of the capitol grounds act on May
I'd.
The court room was filed with specta-
tors, Populist members of congress con-
stituting a notable part of the assem-
blage. Attorneys Hymann and Lippscott
appeared for the defendants in prelim-
mary proceedings, and raised the issue
of constitutionality of the law under
which their clients were arrested.
The point was argued at considerable
length by Senator Allen of Nebraska.
Congress, he said, had no power to con-
fer upon the vice president and the
speaker of the house the right to sus-
pend the enforcement of the act any
more than it had the right to- confer the
right upon the czar of all the Russias.
He denounced the courts for assuming
legislative functions.
This case, the senator declared, would
assume national Importance. He
quoted Magma Charta and American rev.
olutionary history and declared that the
arrest of the defendants implied a
denial of the rights of peaceable
assemblage and petition. Those rights
were implied in the constitution as re-
garded every spot in the District of Col
um bia Just as much as in California,
Texas, or Florida.
Judge Miller, after arguments closed,
overruIed the objections of counsel for
defense to the information, the judge
holding that the capitol grounds act was
constitutional. He also denied Coxey a
special trial.
The empanelling of jury occupied
two hours. The secretary of the board
of trade was peremptorialy challenged
by She defense.
Mr.. Mulloney made the opening state
ment for the prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
GOT THEIR MONEY IN 1T.
Valuable Investments in Mineral Lands
by State House OfIiciaIs-

State Treasurer Biddle has returned
from the Indian Territory, where he,
with Governor Lewelling, Auditor Prath-
er. Attorney General Little, Bank Com
missioner Breidenthal and others have a
lease on tract of land five miles square.
The land is situated in the Cherokee
nation, about twelve miles south of
Sloan Springs, Ark.
The gentlemen interested think they
have a rich thing, and that if they are
compelled to retire from public life
they will have something better than
the old farm to fall back on.
MIR. Riddle says tnat they have only
made an outlay of $50 apiece to secure
the lease of the entire tract and that
negotiations are now in progress to secure
an additional lease on lands of the same
character.
The land is supposed to contain valua-
BILE deposits of lead and zinc and Mr..
Biddle says that there are good indica-
tions of oil and gas. He brought back
large piece of shale which is strongly
impregnated with oil He also brought
large pieces of lead ore picked up on the
surface which will assay about 80 per
cent.
No mines have been opened but the
company expect to conduct investiga-
tious with a view of opening mines as
soon as posi- bic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
TWO PASTORS WON OVER.
Mr.. Byers and Mr. Farrand Are For
Woman Suffrage.

Mr. Byers and Mr- Farrand Are For
Woman Suffrage.
Two of the city ministers have declar-
ed 10 favor of equal suffrage, and it is
expected that others will follow soon
They are Reverends W. L. Byers, pastor
Of the North Congregational church, and
f. ;. Farrand, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church. This subject was
brought up at the meeting of the Topeka
Equal Suffrage association yesterday aft
ernoon at NJ usic hall. Mrs. L. O. Case
spoke of Rev. W. l. Bvers' sermon last
Sunday evening, in which he publicly
declared in favor Of woman suffrage.
Rev E. 5. Farrand has announced him
self in favor of the cause, and he intends
preaching on the subject soon.
By unanimous vote OF the associa-
tion 1t was decided to request Rev. E. S.
Farrand TO open the suffrage mass meet
ing on Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Poor Commissioner N. NJ. Hale had
four old men at work on his wood pile
today.
The rush of incoming pension vouch-
ers has begun and the postoffice en-
ployes are busy
Edna Carson has applied to the district
court for a divorce from her husband,
Frank Carson. She says he tried to kill
her with knife.
The payroll of city officers for the
month of April was completed today. 1t
is for the sum of $593.5O, which is $1OO
less than last month.
County Attorney Harry Stafford and
Sheriff David Burdge, returned from
Lansing today, having put Wolff Stew
art and Sampey safely behind the bars at
the state penitentiary.
Rev. w. E Archibald who preached
his farewell sermon as pastor of the
North Topeka Presbyterian church has
arrived in Washington, d. c., where he
will spend some time looking after busi-
ness matters.
Frank r. Forrest of the Advocate will
go to Brookville tomorrow where he is to
have joint debate on the financial ques-
ton with Joseph Taggart. George Wag-
ner and j. III. Senter will go along to see
the fun.
Excelsior-Iodge No. 3. colored, knights
of Pythia, ceIe brated the 18th anniversa-
ry of the founding of this lodge at their
hall, 422 Kansas avenue last night
There was programme and refresh
ments and nearly 400 people were in at
tendance.
Today the Topeka pension office began
its quarterly pension payment of about
$3,OO0,O00 The posto flee is consequently
flooded with government mail matter,
and old pensioners have swarmed about
the Crawford building since z o'clock
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
The Report Disoussed.
FORGER TURNER'S JOB.

He is working on the prison Trusty-n
Sheriff Burdge who was at the state
penitentiary at LeavenwOrth saw r. B.
Turner the forger. Turner is working
on the Prison Trusty and seems to have
worked himself into the good graces Of
the prison managers. He told Sheriff
Burdge that the three months he had
been in the penitentiary seemed longer
to him than any three years of his life.
He talks of having a petition for his
pardon circulated in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
THE TRAIN sEIZERs.

They PuyulIup Crowd Are Now Side
tracked At Palmer.
TACOMA, Wash, May 4.-The Northern
Pacific freight train which it was re-
ported had been seized by the industrials
camped at Puyullup is sidetracked at
Palmer.
The commonwealers did not exactly
steal the train but simply swarmed aboard
in such numbers that the trainmen could
do nothing with them. In every case
where man was ordered to get off he
got off, but Immediately climbed back on
again. The train was finally side tracked
at Palmer, and United States marshals
have gone to take charge. The plan of
the commonwealers now is to steal their
way to Spokane in small squads, max
ing that city their rendezvous, and then
to proceed east via the Great Northern.
Governor McGraw being notified that
the Industrial army under Gen. Cantwell
had seized Northern Pacific train. said
the road was in the hands of the United
States courts and the federal court was
fully prepared to cope with the difficulty.
He refused to take any action as to the
taain, but said that if any part of the
army remained at PuyalIup, he should
deal with any emergency as might arise.
Indiana's Army.
ANDERSON. Ind, May 4.-The Indiana
industrial army under command of Gen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
A MORRILL, TRICK.
An Alleged Third Ward Caucus o
Republicans.

Republicans.
According to the. morning paper "a
large and enthusiastic meeting of voters
of the Third ward" was held last even
ing, at which ssa vote was taken and it
was the UNANIMOUS. expression of all
those present that a solid Morrill, delega-
tion should be sent TO the state conven-
tion from Shawnee county,"
Judge John. Guthrie presided, and
Chas. 5. Elliott was secretary. Among
those present were Judge Guthrie, d. w.
Mulvane Chas. L. McCabe, Geo. NJ.
Eagle, Chas- :. Elliott, !. B. Bradford,
Arthur McCabe. ". E. Sterne, w. t. Nc
Knight, ]. F. Mitchell, d. A. Woodall,
w. 5. Lindsey, Il. III. Balm and S. S. Nc
Fadden.
The Capital also adds that the follow
ing were named as candidates for cleo
ton as delegates to be voted for at the
primaries Nav 18th:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
PUT OFF TILL TUESDAY.
The Senate Will Not Begin on the Tariff
Bill at Once

WASHINGTON, May At has been
arranged that the tariff de-
bate shall be adjourned until
Tuesday morning, the interval being
spent by the senate in executive bust
ness. Neither Democrats or Republicans
care to debate the bill until it is placed
before the senate in the form contem-
plated by the caucus agreement of last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

LONDON, May 4-The supposed infer
nal machine which was found last night
close to the government powder maga-
zine in Hyde Park in this city, turns out
TO be another hoax. The machine was
Aothing more than a meat tin containing
clock case and filed with SCOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
ALTERNATES.

DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
Charles s. Elliott, F. j. Merrill,
W. S. Lindsay, Frank VI. Bonebrake e
D. w. Mulvane, ThOs-- II. Balm,
w. f. Sterne, N. @. Mcfarland,
]. F. Mitchell, J. r Davis,
d. G. Naylor, J. @ Thomas,
Geo. NJ Eagle, John Guthrie,
A J. McCabe, Charles COlburn,
T. w. Harrison, A A Majors,
w. I. Mcknight, Thomas Reynolds,
L. A Davis, J. G.. Samuelson,
A. b. Quinton, ID. o. McCray,
s. w. Pasker, Jack Jordan,
w. f. Federman, w. o. Anderson,
Archie +. Williams, r. u. Skinner.
This is the way of doing which has
brought about the opposition to Morrill,.
A few Republicans meet secretly, with
out any notice being called by the ward
committee and proceed to declare the
ward unanimous for Morrill,.
If Mr.. Morrill, is so strong why not Sc
lect the delegates in an open manly way.
Not more than a very few Hoch men
knew of this Third ward caucus. There
has been much Indignation expressed.
This has led to the statement today
by the Morrill, supporters that it was
only Morrill, caucus On the other
hand, George Eagle and others who were
there say that it was understood to be a
regular caucus of Third ward Republi-
cans. /.
Furthermore, no vote was taken, as de-
clared by the Capital. 1t was attempted,
but an adjournment was taken. Why not
let the Third ward express itself. instead
of a little Morrill, cOterie meeting and
then have the Capital announce that the
Third ward is unanimous for Morrill,?
No EulIdOztng.
LATER-At late hour this afternoon
@. w. Crane, A. B. Quinton and j. r
McKeever of the Third ward central
committee have signed call for regu-
lar caucus to be held Monday evening at
p. m, at Republican headquarters op-
pOsite the Copeland. Charles Elliott and
one other member of the committee re-
fused to sign the call.