davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-14

MORR -COCHRANE-In this city. July l2
1884 by the Rev. W. r. Smith, Charles H. Nor
rell and Rhiuette Cochrane, both of San Fran
cisco.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS this city. July s,
1884, by the Rev. Father Power. Thomas F. Nc
Grath and Belle NJ. Campbell, both of San Fran
CISCO
CARTER--FORD-ln this city. July 10. 1894.
Charles Z. Carter and Jessie q. Ford.
TRlMBEL-CAMPE-Att the Howard Presbyterian
Church. July Il. 1874. by the Rev. Fl. e. Mlnton,
ID. John Trimbel and Maud A Campo.
both of san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

FRIDAY. July l3.
Br ship Boutwell,. Bellrnger, l46 days from
LONDON; 1880 CASKS cement, TO j ID Spreckels q
Bros Co.
ovemcnts of Transatlantic steamers.
BALTtMORE-Arrived July l3-Stmr Darn
Stadt from Bremen.
BRoWHEAD-Passed July 13-stmr Umbria
from New York
The morning call., 1894-07-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK

The telephone was invented in 1876.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

The photograph was invented in 1877.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

PICTURESQUE California" can be OBJ
tanned by Cali subscrfbers for 10 cents
and one coupon. DON'T f il to get D..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
SYMPATHY.

None OF Us sufficiently sympa-
thetic in our innermost natures. We
exhaust our stock upon visible suffer
ing, and have little left for deeper and
sadder evils. We need to realize that
where we cannot sympathiie our rght
to criticise is questionable. No one Is
more to be pitied than the wrong doer,
and no one more truly needs the hand
of sympathy extended to him. III we
cannot do this, If we cannot feel with
in ourselves that even we might have
done as badly, or even worse, under
like circums tances, We are In no POSI-
ton to do him good.
How often do we hear, when another
errs, There is no excuse for him. He
knew perfectly we'll what should have
been done, but he failed to do it,"
showing that there Is still held the ex-
pectation that performance will follow
knowledge, even though it has thou
sands of times been proved fallacy.
We must deal with people as they are,
not as we would like to find them.
There are few who do their duty at
once upon perceiving it. no matter
how disagreeable it may be, but most
of u temporize If possible, or perhaps
absolutely shirk many a thing which
we know should be done at once.
Therefore, though our line of faith
lessness to duty may not be his, let us
keep warm spot in our sympathies
for the wrong-doer Some day we may
need his forbeal ance il some other di-
rectiOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Needed a Strong Pull.

Evidence given at the New York police
Investigation by Charles W. Miller showed
conclusively that police appointments
were for sale at regular price,
and that OF this the bulk went to the Po-
lice Commissioner, who secured the APP
pointment Miller swore that he had
passed the police examination and applied
for appointment Captain Warts. who died
"a few days ago. told him he would have TO
put up $3.50. This he did. paying IL to Cap
tain Warts He continued: "Captain Warts
said to me that after j got my shield
the party who got the money hould get
s25. and, after passing through another
party's hands who got Sos. 1t would GO
higher. Captain Warts didn't tell who
was to get II. but Richards did He said
the $500 which was left would go 10 a com-
missioner after the S95 slices had been taken
out" Richards was Police Commissioner
McClave's secretary, and It was McClave
who was to make the appointment Miller
saw him after waiting year. and the lat
ter sail he had exhausted all his places TO
be filled Then. strange TO say, Miller got
his money back Others testified to SINH
lar matters
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
LOSS OVER A MILLION.
BROOKLYN VISITED BY A BIG
FIRE.
Three Firemen Killed and Several Hurt
Pullman Boycott Grows Fiercer Than
Ever-Iind Gin In Baled Hay-Short
Shrift for n Murderer.
Fatalities at a Fire.

A disastrous fire occurred Friday In the
big mass OF brick buildings In Brooklyn
that constitute the Woodruff stores. About
p m flames burst out In the corner fac
Ing the river front and the wall which
separates the stores from the yard of the
Brooklyn Ferry Company. Like all fires
in buildin;s where goods are closely
packed like the cargo Of a ship. the force
and power OF the flames were very decep-
tive After few hours hard fighting the
6remen believed they had conquered the
flames. but at 8 o'clock they burst forth
again with renewed vigor and seemed de-
termined to spread 10 the splendid homes
on the Heights Two deaths resulted and
one man is missing and another was so bad
ly injured that he can hardly live.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Scatters the Thieves.

The preliminary examin alton OF Special
Agent Maxwell. OF the Grand Trunk Road.
as accessory TO the murder at Chicago OF
George Newcomb, special agent of the
Chicago and Western Indiana Road, has
revealed that the railroads affected have
lost between $4,000 and s75. 900 Ia mer-
chandise, baggage intrusted TO their
care. tickets collected and resold and
claims made by passengers who were in a
sense held up on their lines with the con-
nivance OF detectives, thieves and en-
ployes The story shows remarkable
system of robbery covering a period of
more than six months, and checked only
by the killing of George Newcomh His
tragic death brought sharply 70
the attention OF tho superiors of
the special agents OF the Chicago
and Western Indiana Railroad and
the Grand Trunk the details of the Grim
inal combination working under their
eyes. and, while this may not lead to the
detection OF the murderer OF Newcomb, 1t
has already started a complete reorganiz-
alton OF the special agent systems en-
ployed by both lines 1t has also scat
tered from Polk street as bold a set OF
criminals as ever preyed upon the travel
ing public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Not n Wheel Turning

Thursday morning the strike growing
out OF the Pullman boy colt had spread so
that practically all the roads operating
west of the Missouri River and south OF the
Canadian border were completely blocked.
Many roads having terminals in Chicago
were absolutely tied up, while Eastern
and Southern trunk lines, which had so far
escaped, were threatened Thursday these
roads were help'ess: Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Northern Pacific, Southern Pa
cihc, Chicago & Western Indiana (beli
iine) Pittiburg Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
Louis pan Handle), Louisville. New AL
bany and Chicago (Monon), Chicago and
Grand Trunk. Chicago and Erie, Illinois
Central. Baltimore and Ohio. Chicago
Great Western maple Leaf, Wisconsin
Central, Cincinnati Southern.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
END NOT In SIGHT.
Pullman Boycott Results In an Intermin-
able Tangle of Railways.

Pullman Boycott Results In an Intermin-
able Tanglc of Railways
The fight between the American Railway
Union and the railways on Saturday had
grown fiercer than ever 4 he road officials
had repeatedly decl ared that the boycott
ters were losing strength, and at each such
declaration President Debs. OF the A. Il u.
ordered an outbreak In a new spot, tying
up some other road. The original object,
to compel the Pullman Company u arbi-
trate It's differences with the original Pull
man strikers. seemed 10 have been lost
sight Of altogether, and the contest te-
came a trial OF strength between the roads
and the A. X u, the latter with the
knights OF Labor us an ally. Many
other labor organizations stand ready to
join the boycotters, while still others
maintain q neutral attitude Satur-
day morning not an employe of the Chi
cago Stock Yards Transit Company re-
ported for work. This was the heaviest
blow yet struck. Over 5000 men were
thrown out of work. for the yards can't
operate with tied-up railroads The Lii
nois Central showed signs OF weakening.
the Milwaukee and St Paul. the
Baltimore and Ohio. and the Monor
had surrendered altogether. and still
the strike grows, West, Northwest and
Southwest Hundreds of cars OF pcrisha-
BILE freight have been lost, the city OF Chi
cago is threatened with shortage Of many
supplies. and the end is not Ia sight Signs
OF lawlessness. hitherto absent are seen.
Troops are called for at various points.
and each side swears 1t has 1.-The other
on the hip Mean while the Pullman COM
pany sits back quietly watching the roads
fight its battles
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Want a Cable West.

Sir Adolphe Caron presided at the meet
Ing of the colonial conference at Ottawa,
Ont The sitting. which was OF course
private, was devoted TO the consideration
of the project for laying cable across
the Pacific Ocean to connect British CO.
lumbia with Australia A memorial from
the Chamber of Commerce OF Sydney, New
south Wales. was presented by f. b. SUIT
ter. the delegate from that colony, de-
claring In favor of the proposed Pacific
cable touching only upon British posses
sions Mr. Suffer then presented resolu
tion advocating the desirabiiity OF con-
structing the cable and sus e esting the Pc
titioning OF the imperial government and
govern ents of the various colonies con-
cerned. including Canada, to grant a sub
sidy for the scheme. Sanford Fleming
read a paper in favor OF the scheme A
cable vas received from Lord Rosebery
by Mackenzie Bowel which read as fol-
lows; al am anxious to express to you as
President the interest and sympathy with
which / am watching the conference and
proceedings which should be so happy an
augury of the future OF the empire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

Regulations Prescribing Conditions Under
Which They May be Admitted.

Regulations Prescribing Conditions Under
Which They May Bc Admitted.
The question OF admission OF liquids into
the mails has proved n source OF consider
able annoyance TO the Postoffics Depart
ment Frequent violations of tho section
Of the postal regulations governing the
matter have been reported. and the Gene
raj superintendent of Railway Postal
Service has issued the following no.
tice to all postmasters; sThe post
al laws and the regulations pre-
s'ribc the conditions under which liquids
may be admitted to the mails The pro-
visions should be carefully enforced by all
pos tmastcrs. who should SEQ that the cases
In which such matter Is inclosed are water
tight and not less than 3-16 of an inch
thick An ordinary wooden box with a
screw cover does not comply with the pro-
visions of the regulation. and q number
OF manufacturers In different parts OF the
country advertise to sell mailing boxes
that do not comply with the provision. and
large number OF such boxes are usedn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
FRANCES NEW RULER.
N. Casimir-Perier Elected to the ls-esiden-
cy on the First Ballot.

n. CAsimir- Perier Elected To the hs~ostdon-
cy on the First Ballot
NJ Casimir -Perier. President Ct the
Chamber OF Deputies. was elected Presi-
dent of the third Republic of France at
the Palace OF Versailles by the congress
of both houses of parliament The Ma
tional Assembly, consisting OF the MEM
bers of the Senate and Chamber OF Depu-
ties numbered $50; and Casimir -Perier
received 451 votes on the first ballot The
result was announced amid great cheering
and the new President was overwhelmed
with congratulations. among the first
to extend these being NJ. Dupuy, the
premier. The scene was n very brilliant
one ] he election took place In the great
hall or theater OF the palace which has Wit
messed so many memorable events In the
history OF France under the republic the
Napoleons. AID the Bourbons Here IL was
that on Jan. IS, 1871. King william of
Prussia. whose armies held Paris. was pro-
claimed German Emperor After the con-
gress was called t. order. at least five
minutes elapsed before there VAS sufii-
Client quiet to enable the presiding officer
to be heard When. finally, the assembly
became orderly, NJ Challemel- Lacour
announced the tragic death OF NJ Carnot.
Scarcely had the President ceased speak
ing whoa NJ. Michelin. socialist, sprang to
his feet and shouted ~ demand the sup
preston OF the presidency Of the republic. ("
A tumultuous scene ensuod the uproar
being great that the President could not
make himself heard. The socialists seemed
to be the stronger-lu nged. and their cries
Of "Vive revolution!n could be heard all
over the hall. NJ de Beaudry D'Asson en-
deavorei to propose revision. of the Con-
stitution. but was quickly silenced by the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Erisky Old LADY.

Mrs. Fannie Million, who resides at
Million, KY. is perhaps the Oldest lady
horseback riSer in the United States.
She is 30 years Of age. Recently she
rode ten miles. on horseback ID visit
some relatives. She owns and rides a
horse as remarkable as herself. 1t is
20 years old and named for General
Kirby Smith, the old Confederate gen.
eral. Mrs. Million has never used
srectacles in her life, her eyesight be-
ing at present as good as 1t was when
she was IL. She is n, stooTed and de-
crepit, but erect as an Indian. She is
strong physically and mentally and
could dance q set with ease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
KILLED LIKE CARNOT.
ANARCHY SCORES ANOTHER
VICTIM.
Troops Called Out 10 Serve In 9uisting
Railway Troubles -Rumors of Impending
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fatalities In OHIO
Cunning for Big Game.
The Deadly stiletto.

A crime some what resembling the kill
Ing Of President Carnot was committed
In Leghorn. Italy. Sunday. As signor
Bandl. director OF the Gazzetta Livorness'
was catering his carriage he was set upon
by man who. II was subsequent
ly learned. was an anarchi'r VINO
drew knife and stabbed him In
the abdomen 6ignor Bandi was at
once attended by physicians, but he died
short time aferward, The murder has
caused q great sensation throughout Italy.
and the feeling against the anarchists has
been greatly intensified. The blow deliv-
cred by the assassin caused the dagger 10
penetrate the liver. and the similarity OF
the wound TO that which killed NJ. Carnot
was remarked upon by the victim shortly
before his death Tho murderer has not
been cautured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
New Port In Guatemala.

The Bureau OF the American Republics
GAS advices that the new port OF Barrios.
on the Atlantic coast of Guatemala. has
been declared open for traffic. p er
/. 200 feet long, aHording depth of water
twenty-five feet alongside. has Just boon
finished. railway tracks extending the en-
tire length of the pier, enabling vessels On
load or unload their cargoes directly into
the cars Barrlos is the northern termin US
of q railway. one third OF which IL tn
ished, designed 10 be extended TO Guate-
nala City the capital Of the Republic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND.
Strike Spreads and Fear OF Violence Re-
suits In Calling Troops.

Strike Spreads and Fear of Violence Re-
suits In Calling Troops.
The railway strike had assumed greater
proportions and new phases Monday morn
ing. The Rock Island al abandoned
all trains Governor Altgeld sent IL
linois State troops TO Macon ana
Vermilion Counties, and Federal troops
were dispatched to different Colorado
points The Illinois Guards were sent to
protect property, and the United States
soldiers 10 release and guard mail trains
Each of tho twenty three roads In Chicago
was affected. Illinois Central engineers,
heretofore passive, refused to work
with nom union crews There was
an apparently authentic rumor that
O six-hour conference was held by
President Debs and Vice President
Howard, OF the Railway Union. with T. +
Studebaker, the South Bend millionaire
carriage builder. who is prominent In tho
Pullman Company. Mr.. studebaker Is
an xious for peace, and, 1t is said. admits
that the Pullman strikers have grievances
deserving arbitration and adjustment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
WORK OF LYNCHEKS
Colored Assassin Strung Up to q Tele
graph Pole by a Mob.

COioreu AsIassin strung Up TO Ieie-
graph Pole by a Mob.
Sulphur Springs, Tex, has been in a
high state q excitement over the foul as
sassin alton OF Mrs Al Waltz and the shoot
Ing Of her husband by john Williams. n
negro, who was once In their employ.
The dastardly deed was committed
about o'clock Thursday night While
Mr. and Mrs Waltz were in the corn
pen the negro stole into the house,
procured shotgun and laid in wait for
and shot them. Most OF the charge took
effect In the body Of MIRA Waltz, killing
her instantly. while her husband Is so dam
gerously wounded that he will not recover
The couple had only been married short
time. After committing the crime the
negro fed. but was captured and conveyed
back to sulphur Springs, whore an immense
mob secured the negro and swung him from
a nearby telegraph pole Several hum
dred shots were fred into the swinging
body.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
FIND GIN IN BALED HAY.

Customs Inspectors Now Know How Fall
River Merchants Got Rich
At Fall River. Mass. cnstomhouse In
spectors have seized 1915 worth OF gin.
rum, and contraband medicines which
were SHIPPED In bales Of hay from St
Thomas, Can. 1t has been known for some
years that certain Canadian business men
in Fall RIVER were growing rich by snug
Cling, but IL was next TO impossible TO
catch them, so cleverly was the work done.
The seized go IDS were sent subject to
shippers orders and consigned 10 one
DOrean
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
SHOWS CONSPIRACY BY SUICIDE.
One of Santos Comrades Slabs Himself
When Visited by the Police.

One of Santos Comrades Slabs Himself
When Visited by the Police
The police visited the lodgings OF a man
named Granier In Montpelier France, to
ascertain his connection, If any, with the
murder OF President Carnot 1t is
alleged that about o'clock Sunday
afternoon Granier was heard to say: "By
this time Carnot must have received
his account When the police arrived at
Granier's lodgings they ordered him to
surrender With quick movement Gra-
nier. without uttering word, seized a
large knife which was lying upon table
and plunged 1t into his abdomen. falling
dead at the feet of the police. The police
are now certain that the murder OF Presi-
dent Carnot was the result OF a cons piracy
between Santo Laborie. Granier and 9TH
ers to avenge the executions OF Valiant
and Henri
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
This and That.

ENGLISH education dates from Al
fred the Great. who ordered that the
son OF eSe-y freeman who could afford
1t should be tau yht reading and writ
ing.
AT the age of 81, ex-United States
Senator w. f. Wiley continues an
active career as Clerk OF the County
Court of Monongalia County, West
Virginia
THE Merchants National Bank, of
Middletown, Ohio, a depository OF the
Valley, has for one OF its te'lers Miss
Louisa Smith.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Rift I'm the Clouds.

r g. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade says:
The great strike OF coal miners has ended
at most points. but another threatens TO
interrupt business more seriously for a
time On the whole, other changes during
the week have been for the better Many
manufacturing establishments which were
stopped by want OF fuel lave resumed.
The depletion OF the Treasury reserve has
been checked by the volun airy deposits OF
gold by New YCrx banks Exports OF gold
have almost ceased. Congress has made
much pr gress toward final disposition of
the tariff question. Crop prospects grow
better as the harvest draws noarer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
won BY THE BONDHOLDERs

Minnesota Supreme Court Decides the
Minneapolis and St Paul Case.
The Minnesota Supreme Curt handed
down n decision affirming the judgment OF
the court below. which comedies the right
OF the equipment and improvement bond
holders to demand payment OF their mort
gage from the Minneapolis and St Louis
r Iilroad Company. This decision will. 1t
is understood, require the Minneapolis and
St Louis Com, any to pay "a. 10000 and
accrued intesest thereon 10 the equipment
bondholders The receivership of the read
Is TO terminate after the payment OF the
bonds and interest as decreed by the court
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

Thomas, you have disobeyed your
old grandmother.
@No, didn't, ma"
Yes, you did. Have you not been
in swimming"
YES, ma"
Didn't l hear her say to you not TO
go in swimming?"
"Oh, she didn't tell Us that: she only
came out AMI said: Boys, / wouldn
go in swimming, and shouldn't think
she would, an old rheumatic woman
like her; but she didn't say anything
about our goin' in swimmin'.."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Clnnot Meet 1t, Obligations.

The Wisconsin Central Railway will de-
fault on its first mortgage per cent bonds
July The action is considered necessary
on account OF dull business during the past
six months. 1t is said that the earnings Of
the road have fallen off greatly since its
connection with the Northern Pacific was
seyered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
ROBBERS RESORT TO TORTURE.

Hold N Storekeeper's Feet in Flames TIL
He Surrenders His Money.
Three men broke into the general store
owned by John Howard, two miles from
Parkers. Pa. Howard was asleep and they
bound and gagged him and made . thor
on IA search OF the premises Finding no
money they ordered Howard 10 tell where
1t was and he refused to answer. They
then held his bare feet over the flames o:
lamps until he weakened under the torture
and told where s170 would be found. The
thieves took this and quantity of goods
and left Howard Is In a critical condition
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION.
Great Failing on During Eleven Months
Ended Nav 81.

A report on immigration issued by the
Bureau OF Statistics, Treasury Depart
ment shows that during eleven months of
the fiscal year ended May 81. the total
number of migrants arriving In the
United States was 2SS,020, against
430, 210 for the corresponding period
of last year The greatest decrease
was from Poland. the number being only
1870, against Ia, GAG during the first eleven
months OF 1904 The number from Italy
decreased from GO. 227 to 40, 33S During
the ten months endei April 30, 1891, the
whole number OF immigrants barred from
entering the United States was 2, 1o2. OF
whom 1926 were contract laborers and 652
paupers OF the whole number barred
i,049 were men, eighty three women and
leventy children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.

Prominent Officials OF the Penn Steel Cast
ing Works Arrested.
Uncle Sans minions are cunning for big
game at Philadelphia w. ii. Buckley,
President, Frederick Butt. superintend-
emit and James T. Anderson, Of the Penn
Steel Casting and Machine Company. we're
arrested by Deputy Uni; ed States Marshal
Meyers. charged with conspiracy in perpe-
trating frauds upon the United States Gov
eminent in furnishing steel gun castings
The affldavit upon which the arrest was
made was executed before United States
Commissioner Bell The officials were held
under ST. 900 bail each.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
South Swept by n winds,orm.

A windstorm OF unusual severity swept
over Eastern Arkansas and the western
portion of Tennessee Sunday night Tele-
graph. telephone and trolley wires we're
Frustrated In Memphis and street car traf-
&c seriously crippled Steamboats, we're
blown from tholc moorings on the river
and drifted helplessly before the wind
Five baryes OF coal were sunk near jack
soa. Mound Park.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Circus Foreman FOUND Dead.

At Peterborough, Ont. the body OF
Frank Beston, employed "a canvas fore
man over one OF the working gangs a,
Cook & Whitley's circus, was found lying
beside the Grand Trunk track frightfully
maugled 1t is supposed he was murdered
and thrown from tho circus trail as It was
leaving that plaza