davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE TIGER PASSES THE HAT EARLY.

II ia rather early for the Tammany Tiger to be
passing the hat but that is what his tirership is
busy at thesc days
\ circular has just been ISSUED by John
McQuade. chairman OF the Finance Committee OF
Tammsny Han. calling for help. The circular sets
forth that Tammany wants TO educate the masses
how TO vote under the new law Circulars and hand
bills also to be distributed and funds wanted
for this purpose Emphasis is laid the promise
that Tammany will make arrangements to insure to
foreign born citizens opportunity TO be natural
lied. Legal protection is also promised to recruits
who vote right The circular speaks Of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MIR. WHITNEY CALLS OF THE MAYOR.

Among Mayor Glroy's callers yesterday was WIFI
lam c. Whtncy. who peremptorlly and promptly
declined the nomination Of Senator HE'S conven-
ton for Governor asst Wednesday morning. 1t vas
Mr. Whitney's first appearance at the CITY Hall
since his from Europe His cali was OF
short duration. and only "a socia. one" 50 both
MIR Whitney and tho Mayor said afierwarl.
G. G. BALDWIN. Naval officer OF the Port. and one
OF Nj. C.evclanis ardent admirers. called
ard rad a chat with the Mayor. Neither Of them
would say what the subject Of the conversation
was. Mr. BALDWIN has doomed into ardent
H.. man since the Democratic state Convention
.ast Welnesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
\ STAMPEDE IN FAVOR or II. J. GRANT
HIS FRIENDS ARE PLANNING 1T. BIT HE sAYs HE
CANNOT RIM FOR MAYOR AGAIN

HIS FRIENDS ARE PLANNING 1T. BIT HE sAYS HE
CANNOT RIM FOR MAYOR AGAIN
Tammany Hall held primaries last evening In all
the Assembly districts Of the city 10 elect delegates
to It's County. Congress Assembly and Adermcn's
nventions. rho County Convention VIII tax" place
at the Wigwam on Wednesday evening. october 10.
to nominate candidates FOR Mayor Recorder. Sheriff
Judge OF tho Superior Court and two coroncrs.
There were OF course. contests. The district
leaders made mp the lists OF delegates and the
docile sheep OF the Wigwam voted as they were
told
Some Of the Tammany warriors became so enam-
ored OF the "st1mpcdng' schemr at Saratoga,
which resulted In David H. Hills nomination. that
they have been arranging a little plan for 4 similar
performance al the WiGWam tn night the
County Convention me"t<. Tho scheme Involves the
nomination of cX-Mayor Hugh j. GrgHt for the
place h held two consecutive terms When the cx-
Aayor appeared at the Democratic STATE convcn-
ton at Saratoga last week he was greeted with q
wnirw!nl Of applause. The immediate result OF
this Demonstration VAS proposition TO put Mr.
Grant on the ticket for Lieutenant Governor. II.
frowned this perssten;ly that II fell through
but H.. friends have been rreprcssib,c. and hav.
spent several days In fixing up a fine robust STAN.
him the Taiamany candidate for Mayor.
The ex-Mayor got an inkling yesterday Of what
was going on and promptly put his foot on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Tosenh T. Carr ex-Secretary Of State. made th'
nre sentation speech. Mr.. Chamberlain short time
ago rescued a companion from drowning, at th'
risk of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Half rate TO Niagara Falls by New-York IN ~
on sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram n continuous white line SHOWS IL.
pressure "a indicated by The Tribune -
recording TIL. broken line represents TIE 'sS
perature observed at perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Tribune Office. Oct . a. m.-Fair. warmer wsa'".
prey aiI,d yesterday Tic temperature ranged between ~
GaI q? degrees, the average 62,a being "a, higher '
Sunday III. lower than the corresponding az
last -
The weather to-day likely be fair and cooler "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Wiliamstown. KY, oct. Nearly ali OF me ii,
tie village Of Joncsvlc eighteen miles west of mere
was wiped out by fire last night Thu largest .oss
Ia on the Star Mercantile Company. about N1W",
insured. George Miller suspected incena'ary "ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Wichita. Kan. oct. II; =. Hazard. president
with others defrauded J. w. ramsey. OF Springfield.
III. out Of t25,0c by forged deeds to real estate
here was arrested Yesterday In Plymouth. \. H..
and officers have started 10 bring him back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Troy y Y, oct. The first medal given In this
city by the Volunteer Life Savers Association OF
the Inland Waters OF Eow-iorx State pre-.
scented to-day to Edwin Carr Chamberlain. General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
REGULAR, SENT OUT.
United States Troops to See that the Grea
Northern is Run.


United States Troops See that the Great
Northern is Run.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 30.-A special to
the Journal from Grand Forks, says that
the special train bearing four companies
of United States troops arrived at q
o'clock this morning and went into camp
with guards around the train. There
are 201 men in the detachment under
the command of j. III. Patterson The
companies are A, B, d and G of the
Third regiment, stationed at Fort Shell
ing. They are rationed for ten days aud
will make Grand Forks their headquar-
ters for the present.
The train met with no accident, al
though there were several missiles
thrown at various points. At St Cloud
one soldier was hit on the head with d
brick and another was hit in the pit of
the stomach with coupling pin. At
Crookston, some one fired a shot that
flew wide of it's mark at the engineer.
The train brought a pile driver
and two bridge crews who
will rebuild the burned bridges
west of Minot. AS soon as these are re-
paired it is expected the train will be
sent through to the coast. Serious trou-
bic is feared by the Central Montana and
possibly at DEVILS Lake, N. D.
A special from Hinckley, Mimi, the
junction point of the Great Northern and
its branch, eastern Minnesota to Dakota
says: A mob is waiting to prevent any
train going through and trouble is fear
ed there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
DEBS IS CONFIDENT
That the Great Northern Rail-
road Strike >~
Will Be Settled Within Forty
Eight Hours.
OTHERS NOT so SURE.
The Citizen ArbitratOrs Make
No Progress.
U. S. Troops Sent Out to Keep
Order.

ST. PAUL, April 30.-GWe expect to
win this fight in forty-eight hours" is
the way President Debs stated his views
to reporter today. He said he made the
statement on the authority of the general
manager of another road, who told him
that Mr.. Hill would grant the demands
to all classes of employees withiM that
time.
1t is said the company had offered to
restore wages of the engineers, fremen
and brakemen, but not TO those of the
agents, operators, trackmen and shop
men.
This would be blow at the American
railway union, as all of the last men
toned classes of employees are in that
order. The object of the proposition is
to divide the employees against each
other.
President Debs claimed to have re-
ceived information from both firemen and
engineers that they would stay by the
union notwith standing the raise in wages
promised to the brotherhood committee
but the company claims to have kilograms
from the engineers and firemen along the
line, announcing their determination to
stand by the company.
A conference is now in session in Min
neapolis between Mr.. Debs and repre-
sentatives of the commercial bodies of the
two cities, looking to settlement by
arbitration, but very little progress has
been made. Meanwhile the 4,500 miles
of the Great Northern system is tied up
pretty tipht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
NUNS THE WORD.
Great Pains to Prevent Debate On Any
thing Pertaining Coxey.

Great Pains to Prevent Debate On Any
thing Pertaining to Coxey.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-There is to be
no COxey talk in the house of represen-
tatives if those who direct the course OF
leg islatiOn can prevent it, and they think
they can 1t has been appreciated that
an infammatory debate might readily be
started in the house as an adjunct to the
Coxey demonstration and care has been
taken TO cut off the possibility of such
discussion.
The house leaders, feel that such
course is imperative. in order to avoid
congressional encouragement to the
movement.
Resolutions which may be submitted
bearing on Coxey's bills or the treat
ment of Coxey's men, or hearing for
Coxey delegations will be promptly re-
ferred to committees without debate. In
one committee there is no likelihood of
the measures emerging until the ques-
ton subsidies; neither will the house
leaders construe any Coxey resolution as
embracing a question of privilege, per-
mitting it to be debated without reference
to committee.
BY these means the house will proceed
with its regular business as though the
COxey demonstration had not occurred.
The only means by which reference to
COxey can be crowded into debate Will
be the injection of Coxey speech into
debate on one of the pending appropria-
tiOn bills. Even this will be discouraged
and if possible prevented and at the
most an injected speech can accomplish
nOthin6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

apprehension, as it was feared that a
repetition of the Council Bluffs demon
stration was likely to result
Soliciting Food and Money.
Committees from labor organizations
were busy all day soliciting food for the
army and money for train. 1t was re-
asserted that the Great Western would
furnish a stock train for $1,000, and the
soliciting committees were confident th at
that amount could be raised Threats of
vengeance should the railroad refuse the
train we're numerous, as Kelly's sympa-
thizers in the city seemed to be in the
majority.
Out at the stove works camp the day
was quiet one. The men were com
fortably housed and well fed and seemed
content to await developments. Mayor
Hills sent word to Kelly that the army
would be expected to move on tomorrow
but it was generally understood that no
attempt to force a march would be made
at present
The Council Bluffs train heroines, An :
ME Hooten and Edna Harper, who have
been with the army all the week, were
told by Kelly today that they could
march with the Industrials no further.
Their presence had objected the gener-
al to much adverse criticism. When
Miss Hooters mother went TO Kelly to-
day and tearfully asked for her daught-
er, he promptly declared that the women
would have to leave
Miners Send sympathy.
The miners of the suburban towns sent
assurances of their sympathy to Kelly
today and announced that they would
participate in tonight's mass meeting
w. S. Ebring of the Omaha Central
Labor Union, received snug remit
tance for Kelly from Omaha today and
stated in an interview that a train was
sure to be secured within short
time. Organized labor, he said signiti-
cantly, would see to it that the army
should not walk out of Des Moines.
A member of the American Railway
Union, who attended last nights meet
ings, stated this evening that the 457
men in the local organization are
"a. unit in desiring strike on
the Rock Island. He declared that
other roads would be affected and that e
train must be secured before Wednesday
if a tie-up is to be avoided
President Debs, he said, would be here
tomorrow and decisive action will be
taken then. Kelly was confident of Sc
curing train, and claimed that he had
assurances that the army would be sent
out tomorrow, Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

has been built up by the papers. They
can only be treated as other citizens as
long as they behave"
Senator Martin: 81 would not do
thing in the world with them. They are
citizens, and as such should be treated
like other people"
Senator Mcmillan: Congress has
provided for the government of the Dis
trict. have no doubt that they will do
their duty. 1t is a mistake for these men
to come here While they remain we
must support them"
Senator Shoup: 'sWe must do the best
we can with them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Labor, in convention assembled, that the
governor of the state of Kansas has prov
en- himself unworthy the support or con-
fidence of any member of labor Organt-
zatlon, and that the incoming officers Of
of the Federation are directed to issue
circular in the month of April to all labor
organizations in the state of Kansas, re-
citing the above facts, and requesting
the members to use all honorable means
to prevent either the denomination or re-
election of the present governor Of the
state of Kansas"
Secretary Samuelson was seen by a
JOURNAL reporter. He said: ''If the ex-
ecutive council want to take the respOn-
sibility of the order all right. 1t will for
the present withhold the circular as IL has
not yet been sent out to the state lodges
l have performed my duty as an officer
of the state federation and 1 propose to
do so irrespective of party, and whether
it pleases Governor LeWelling or not
The officers were instructed to issue the
circular and it was drawn up in accord
ance with instructions. The federation
is not working in the interest of any pO-
litical party, and would just as quickly
criticise the action of Republicans"
Mr. Samuelson seemed to doubt wheth-
er the executive council had authority TO
issue the order.
II. NJ. Ives is the only member Of the
council who did not sign the order for
the suppression of the circular he was
very 10th to say anything at all 81 did
not sign the ORDER" he said, ''because /
do not think that the sentiment Of the
State Federation has changed since the
resolution was passed. 1t was passed
without a dissenting voice, and the men
whose names are signed to that order
voted in favor of the resolution. un-
derstard that the administration excused
itself by the claim to the members that
the executive council had demanded the
resignation Of Todd, but l don't know
anything about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Inauguration times and whenever I'M
usual crowds were expected to assemble.
They were TO be used only to prevent the
con ngestion of a crowd in the rotunda in
one end or the other, he said. When
closed, people would be moved down the
stairs outside to the door to the basement
below whence there was ready access to
the streets.
All the main approaches and entrances
to the capitol were open as usual except
some of the obscure entrances in the sub
basement These were closed not as
means of precaution, but in order to
allow officers to be utilized at other
points. The oor-keepers in the CALLER
les were giving seats to all Corners, but
with the purpose of keeping the seats no
more than comfortably filled without
crowding the aisles and doorways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.
Some News Notes of Personal and General
Interest.

Some News Notes of Personal and General
Interest.
Jerry O'Connell of the Rock Island
has returned from Iowa.
1t was no fault of Conductor Dick that
the Wilson bill failed to pass.
w. LittlefieId of the Santa Fe law de-
partment has returned from MinneapO-
lis.
A new platform is being built at the
Santa Fe's sold horse" depot on Fourth
street.
/ Col Severy, one of the Santa Fe direc-
seors, went through Topeka this noon on
his way home to Emporia from the east.
Brakeman Walter Saunders of the
Santa Fe, lost a thumb while making
coupling at Leavenworth one day last
week.
Just now the Santa Fe is bringing four
trains of stock day to Kansas grazing
lands for the summer from Texas and
southern points.
The Sells & Rentfrow circus train of
twelve cars left, Topeka over the Santa
Fe for Usage City yesterday afternoon,
and will go on to Emporia tonight
The Santa Fe Clippers and the Topeka
Stars did not play ball at Vinewood yes
terday on account of the rain. The game
will take place next Sunday afternoon.
There is rejoicing in the Santa Fe re-
Argentine and is bulletined to appear at
Topeka at $50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
erhe Missouri river at Atchison is now
within sixty-five feet of the Santa Fe
tracks. Riprapping has begun, however,
and the ravages of the river may soon be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
TO SPARE LEWELLING.
The Federation of Labor Recalls its Circu-
lar Den nounciny Kim.

lar Denouncing Him.
There is trouble in the ranks of the
State Federation of Labor. The circu-
lar issued by officers denouncing
the administration of Gov. Lew
eIling has been retracted and the
labor leaders here are at sea in regard
to it
Saturday evening the following order
was received by Secretary Samuelson of
the state federation and atthe governors
office:
LEAvENwORTH. Kan, April 27. '94.
j. G. SanNnelson, Secretary of Kansas Fedora
tion of Labor.
You are hereby requested not to issue
the circular as printed in the Topeka
Capital of April %, 1894, or any similar
circular, and you will hold this as your
authority for not issuing the same,as we.
a majority of the council of Il. s. F. of
l., think that it would do more harm
than good TO the union labor organiza-
tions of the state of Kansas.
III. "A. KINsLA.
Chairman 4. s. f. of L. Councils;
F. L. WHITAKER,
OTTO FALK,
l.. H. WAGNER
The circular was issued in pursuance
of the following resolution passed by the
State Federation of Labor:
"Resolved. By the State Federation of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
STANDS UP FoK MONTANA.
Sam Hill Says Good Words for the People
of That State.

ST.. PAUL, April 3O.-Samuel Hill, pres
ident of the Montana Central. branch
of the Great Northern, said today: ''I
wish to deny the ISLANDERS circulated
about the people of Montana. l think
know the people there quite as well as
the gentleman from the white cap dis
trict of Indiana.
"The Montana people are not set of
ruffians, thugs or towards, as the Ameri-
can Railway Union calls them. They do
not resort to dynamite or burning bridges
at night The word Montana
means mountain and neither Scotland,
Switzerland, nor any other noun
famous country ever produced a
set of men who are afraid to be respon-
sible for their own acts. 1t is time to
call halt on these stories against the
good name of Montana and her citizens.
| know the resources of the state and
know many of her people. | have al
ways found them straig and
Gnnar0. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
THE GALVINITEs.
The People of Columbu. Make Quite
Fuss Over Them.

COLUMBUS, o., April 30.-The Galvan-
ties will not leave Columbus today. Gal
vim, some Populist speakers and street
car labor union man propose to speak
tonight and take up collection. Seven
men are in the hospital. They refuse to
give their names. The name of one,
Edward Lawrence. having been obtained,
he objected to its publication.
All are chary about giving names.
Four local physicians Will take care of
the sick at the tent There are 110 in
the camp. They want money with which
to travel by rail. A local halter gave
them 800 hats.
Many citizens visited the headquarters,
necessitating a guard to keep the crowd
in order,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
HATTON rs WORSE.

1t Is Not Expected That the Editor Cam
Live Long.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The condition
of Mr. Frank Hatton, editor of the Wash
ington Post and ex-postmaster general,
has changed for the worse and it is fear
ed that the end may come in short
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
VOORHEES, FIAT.

Tho Income Tax Will Stay In The
Wilson Bill
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Voor-
hees made a plain statement on the floor
of the senate today.
"I want to say here" said he, in his
most impressive manner, ''that in spite
of what other changes may be made-no
matter what may be floating in the air
the income tax will stay in this bill"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
MORE TRAINS CAPTURED.
They are Arrested Soon They do tn
Decd.

They Arrested Soon They do tn .
Decd.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, April 20.-A
party of fifty-five industrials captured ii
freight train ON the Atlantic s. Pacific
railroad at Barstow at midnight last
night and Deputy Sheriff Prindle arrest
ed the whole gang and thus released the
train.
Ibis afternoon they were discharged
and were camped near the station at
Barstow In case of futher trouble the
United States authorities will be called
upon TO protect the road as it is in the
hands of receivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Mrs Annie L. Diggs who yesterday ar
tended the reception to CoXey's host ln
Washington will leave for Iopeka to-
morrow or Wednesday and will remain
in Kansas during the summer She VIII
take an active part in the campaign ia
the interest of equal suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
Two Thousand Painters Quit Work

CHICAGO, April 30.-Two thousand
painters. nearly e-half of the entire
force in the city. went out on a strike
today in accordance with plan made at
the mass meeting yesterday. The fight
will be maintained, it is said. until every
demand of the painters union is con-
1a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
CRANKS AFTER HIM.
A Throat to Blow Up nEeolsinridso wa

A Throat to Blow Up BrecleinridEe With
Dynamite
PARIS, KY, April 3O.-The postmaster
has placed in the hands Of the
Judge and sheriff anony-
nous letter dated and mailed New
York. giving him fair warning not 30 let
Colonel Breckenridge speak here Atay
7th upon peril of dynamite explosion
intended to kill the congressman and an
who may be near him.
Some give it serious thought, but
others regard it as a harmless joke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

If Kelly Is Not Given a Train Out of Des
Moines.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 3O.-Rumors of
a general tie up of all the railroads run
ming into Des MOines were rife today and
railroad officials who have been in state
of apprehension since Kelly started from
Council Bluffs, were much exercised.
Labor leaders said today that if Kelly
was not furnished transportation with
in three four days, the strike
said to have been proposed
by the local lodge of the American Rail-
way union would spread to all the roads
here, and that the tie up would continue
until the army was carried to Chicago.
General Superintendent Dunlap Of the
Rock Island road, said that he had heard
of the Railway unions action, but was
certain that this organization could not
tie up the road unless other unions came
to its assistance and that he did not an
ticipate such action
The rumor of the proposed strike
augmented the excitement which ex-
lists in Des Moines and the authorities
were as anxious today as yesterday.
The mass meeting of laboring men called
for tonight was looked forward to with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 30.-About 100
gentlemen, many of them distinguished
in the professions and in business, are
here today as delegates to the National
Society of Sons of the American RevoIu-
ton. The annual convention is to be in
session this afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

All employees of the A. I. & S. F. rail-
road company's shops and other depart
ments. excepting offices, will be paid
Nav 2 1894 according TO statement
made by the treasurer's department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
THERE,LL BE FIREWORKS

tion Here j u1y 3rd.
Eugene Hagan is at the head of the
committee which has charge of the
rangements for the meeting of the Demo-
cratic state convention on July 3rd.
The local Democrats propose to make
a big demonstration. There will be
pole raising in the afternoon and
parade and hambeau display at night