davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
HELPED BY PADDOCK.
The Ex-senator Goes to Hunt
ington's Assistance.
Those Who Are Pushing the STAN
ford Claim Find That Railroad
Records Are Filched.

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Ex-senator
Paddock of Nebraska is one more arrival
to swell the Pacific railroad lobby. Pad
dock has always been to large extent In
fluenced by the Union Pacific Railroad
and owed both of his elections to the
Senate to this corporation.
Paddock as an ex-senator Of course has
admission to the Senate floor and puts in
many good words for his employers. He
stops at the Normandie, where Hunting
ton holds forth, and he seems to be quite
friendly with that magnate also and may
be regularly in his employ.
Sumner and Bassett in attempting to
secure report of the trial of the Gen.
Iral Pacific Railroad against A. A. Cohen
in 1875 found that certain San Francisco
newspapers giving an account of this trial
had been distracted from the Capitol re-
pository. Cohen. it will be remembered,
was attorney for the road, and when
accused of swindling operations gave away
some secrets pertaining to the roads
affairs, and these relations could be used to
the roads disadvantage at this juncture.
The Californians discovered also in their
search for old records that there were no
copies of the report of the Pacific Railroad
Commission of 1887, giving some informa-
tion much desired at this time. on file in
the House or Senate libraries.
Chairman Reilly seems to have the only
copy with the exception of one that Bassett
and Sumner secured before leaving San
Francisco.
Richard Smell, who was a candidate for
the Oakland Postofice, is the subject of
some merrlment on the part of those here
who have followed his career in Oakland.
Shell while Councilman in Oakland was
foremost for time In attacking the South
ern Pacific Railroad. Later on he ap-
peared TO flop over to Huntington's side.
1t now transpires that there is in the
White House q letter sent by Huntington
indersing him for the Oakland Postoffice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

nominated Bencher of the Middle Tenn
pie. He was an unsuccessful candidate
for the representation of Exeter in August,
1864. but was elected for that city in July,
1866. and continued to represent it till No
vember, 1873 In December, 1868, on the
formation of Mr.. Gladstone's Government,
he was appointed to fill the Office of
Solicit0r-General, when he received the
honor of knighthood. and in Nevember
1871, on Sir Robert Collier being appointed
to judgeship in the Judicial Depart
ment of the Privy Council. Sir John Duke
Colerldge was appointed to succeed him
as Attorney-G General. On the retirement
of Lord Romilly in 1873 from the Master
ship of the Rolls, Sir John Coleridge as
Attorney General, though a member Of
the common law bar, received the first
offer Of that appointment, but after mature
deIiberation he declined the Office. Soon
afterward, however, the death OF Sir Will
liam Bovill left the Chief Justiceship OF
the Court of Common Pleas at the disposal
of the Government. and this high Office
was at once conferred upon Sir John Col
eridge, who was sworn in as Lord Chief
Justice November 10. 1873. In the follow
ing month he was raised to the peerage
with The title of Baron CoIeridge of Ottery
st. Mary. Lord Coleridge was at one time
q contributor to the Edinburgh Review
and other Deri0dicalg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
TROUBLES OF COXEYITES.
In Ohio They Have a Fight Over a
Flag.


RAvENNA. Ohio. June II. - Trouble
broke out in Randall's army here to-day.
Company a deserted in body because Of
insufficient ratlons and attempted to cap
ture the army flag. After a rough and
tumble fight RandalPs men succeeded in
retaining possession of the flag. The de-
serters, about sixty in number, will join
General Clements forces.
BOISE, Idaho. June ia train of eight
cen cars left this morning with the Coxey-
ties to be imprisoned in the stockade at
the Oregon line. Two companies of United
States troops and thirty deputy marshals
constituted the guard.
KANSAS CITY, No., june I2.-The Com
monwealers under General Jones, who
arrived here this morning. made three
attempts to capture Missouri Pacific
freight trains as they passed the camp.
but each effort was futile, as the trainmen
sidetracked their trains. Tonight Mar
shall Stewart sent a number of deputies
to guard the trains, and no trouble is ap-
pretended.
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Jacob S. Coxey,
the leader of the Commonweal army, has
aces pied an invitation of the Knights of
Labor and all the othor Industrial organi-
cations Of St. Paul and Minneapolis to
speak in Minneapolis on the 4th of July.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

by the United Mine-workers and the coal
operators at Columbus is not meeting with
the appreciation of the coal operators here.
Five of the most prominent bloek-coal
operators in this district were interviewed
to-day and they were all of the opinion
that they had not been fairly dealt with.
The miners, though to some extent de-
feated in their efforts. are satisfied.
DANVILLE. H.. June H. - President
Dletson of the United Nine workers of
Danville said to-day the Columbus settle
ment would have no effect here whatever.
sour demands were made at East st.
Louis and have not been accepted" he
said. Until they are we will stay out"
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 12-The coal
miners in this vicinity are much dlssatis-
fed with the Columbus settlement, as it
reduces the rate 10 cents on the ton. The
miners of this section had no grievance,
but went out through sympathy and are
feeling very sore over the turn OF affairs
The operators are trying to get an express
sion from their men, but they will not talk.
No coal has been mined in this section
since the Cannelburg riot. but everything
is quiet. There is some suffering among
the families of the miners for necessaries
of life.
PEKIN. Ill.,, June 1.-THE miners OF
this district are much pleased over the
result of the conference at Columbus.
PANA, ILL.,, June 12.-The miners con-
ference, it is believed here. will have no
effect on the coal strike at this place. 1t
seems impossible to get men to go to work
here so long as mob of strikers remains
as a menace within an hours reach of
them. Merchants and citizens were asked
for food for the strikers to-day. but the
donations were no. large. More arms
were received last night for the deputies.
There are fewer men at work to-day than
yesterday.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, June 12.-One of
the most prominent coal operators in the
kanawha Valley said of the compromise
reached by the Columbus conference that
he did not think it would have any effect
whatever in settling the strike so far as
this State is concerned. as neither the
West Virginia miners nor operators were
represented in the convention.
BELLAIRE. Ohio, June 12.-The coal
miners strike in this section seems to be
as far from being settled as ever. They
stand almost as one man against the COM
promise made. and say the 6o-cent scale
will not receive their support.
PoMERoY, Ohio, June 12.-The news
from the Columbus conference is received
with approval by the miners. who stand
ready to go to work at the scale formu-
lated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
MORE VIOLENCE REPORTED.
Bridges Set on Fire and Coal Trains
Ditched.

PUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa. June 12.-The
miners are pouring into the town of Lind
sey, near the Berwind White mines, and
the indications point to collision soon.
1t is reported that skirmish took place at
midnight at Anita, the firing of cannon
and small arms being distinctly heard In
Punxsutawney. The demonstrations are
made by Hungarians. Italians and Slavs
Engllsh-sueaking mlners.are opposed TO
violent measures.
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, June IA
coal train. accom- panied by forty deputies.
left Manowan at noon to-day for Pitts
burg. 1t was surrounded here by strikers.
The railroad officials ordered the train side
tracked and the deputies marched back to
Manowan. Crowds of strikers soon gath
cred.
CINCINNATI. June 12.-Dissatisfaction
over the compromise agreement reached
at Coum bus has caused apprehension in
railroad circles. Marshal Bohle was or
dered by Judge Taft to-day to swear in
deputy marshals to enforce the injunc-
tions against interfering with trains on
the Baltimore and Ohio system.
Judge Taft stated if the Marshal could
not secure enough deputies the court
would call on President Cleveland for
troops.
Bohle had several hundred deputies be-.
fore he left at o'clock for Colum bus.
where the recruits are to rendezvous.
Judge Taft's orders are to arrest every one
interfering with train.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 12-Last night
armed men set fire to large trestle on
the Georgia Pacific Railway, near Cardiff.
The fire was extinguished after three
spans were burned. Governor Jones
offered $500 for the capture of the burn
ers.
OwENsBoRo. KY, June IAN un-
known man ditehed the coal train on the
Mississippi Valley road at Central City
last night. The brakeman was fatally
hurt. The fireman and engineer were in
jured.
FARMERsBURG, Ind, June 12.-It Is be-
lieved that by next Thursday all the coal
miners In Sullivan, where the struggle has
been the hottest, will have begun opera
tions. The Farmersburg miners went TO
work this morning. The Shelburn, Alum
Cave. jackson Hill, Hyemere. Star City
and Curryvills mines will probably be
started within forty-eight hours.
SEDALIA. Mo-. June 12.-Between thirty
and forty miners employed In Boyd &
Sons coal mine at Knobnoster have gone
out on a strike. The men have no griey-
ance. but agtators from Lewis and Hig-
glnsyille induced them to suspend work
through sympathy for the strikers at other
points, and they announce that they are
out to remain until the general strike is
declared off.
MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. June 12-At
Wheeling Creek considerable trouble was
experienced with drunken miners to-day.
Sledges and crowbars were thrown down
the hill at the soldiers and several shots
were fired. General Howe ordered out the
Second Regiment, but no firing was neces-
sary. One miner was captured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
CUTTING WESTERN RATES.
Breaking the Excursion Agreement
of the Passenger Association.


CHICAGO, June 12-The excursion agree
meut of the Western Passenger Associa-
tion was given a staggering blow to-day
by the news from st. Louis that the Alton
was making a rate of $50 for the round
trip between St. Louis and Denver for the
convention of the Homeopathy Society-a
cut of So 80 from the regularly authorized
rate. The Missouri Pacific at once put on
the $50 rate on hearing that the Alton had
cut under the tariff, and the Atchison road
lost no time in following suit. The other
Denver lines also joined in without loss
of time.
General Passenger Agent Charlton of the
Alton denied to-day in the most emphatic
manner that the rates were being cut by
his lines, but the st. Louis agents of the
other lines were positive and unanimous
in their charges against the Alton. Chair
man Caldwell is still hopeful that he will
be able TO keep the trouble in bounds, but
the prospects are not bright.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
SPECTATORS RAPIDLY FLED.
Discovery That a Doorkeeper Had
the Smallpox.


CHICAGO. June 12.-Theodore Nevins,
one of the doorkeepers of the Board of
Trade. was taken off in the smallpox am
oulance to-day. He was attending to his
duties and was unaware that the reddish
eruption on his neck and face had any con-
nection with the dreaded disease He must
have spoken 10 and been in contact with
dozens OF sthe members before the true na-
ture of the eruption was discovered. Those
who had been compelled to rub against his
clothes in passing in and out are feeling
rather uncomfortable. Some wild talk Of
the Board of Trade having been quaran-
tined was premature, no action of that
sort having been taken. The gallery at
the time Nevins' condition became known
contained about fifty visitors who fed. It
Is said that Nevins has been Ill with the
disease three weeks and all the time on
duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
TERRIFIC CLoUDBURsT.
1t Caused Great Damage in a New
York Town.

CANANDAGUA, n. Y. June ia ter
rife cloudburst occurred at this place and
vicinity tonight. doing great damage. The
sto rm was accompanied by fierce thunder
and lightning and struck here about s
o'clock and in a short time flooded the
streets and cutters and choked the sewers
and streams.
Cellars all over the town are flooded and
in the lowland streets are impossible. Re.
ports come in from all over the vicinity to
the effect that this storm was the heaviest
and most devastating of any SO far
seen. The lake has reached high water
mark and the vineyards in many places
along the shore are washed out and the
vines leYeled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
ENGINES OF THE CINCINNATI.
A Dock Trial That Proved Very
Satisfactory.

: NEW YORK, June 12.-The dock trial Of
the new cruiser Cincinnati took place at
the Brooklyn nayy-yard this aftern oou.
Chief Engineer Ayres, who constructed
The engines had charge of the test. 1t was
found that they worked steadily and
smoothly, both on going ahead and
reversing. The inspectors were thor
oughly satisfied with all of the Cincin-
natis work and so reported to the admiral.
Interest was centered in this trial from
the fact that the Cincinnati is the first
ship of the new navy which has been de-
signed and built by the Government, and,
If che proves the success designers pre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
COLERIDGE IS DYING.
Bids Farewell to the Members
of His Family.
Closing of the Noted Career of the
Lord Chief Justice of
England.

LONDON, June u - Midnight. - Lord
Chief Justice Coeridge is dying. The
members of the family are at his bedside.
Lord Coleridge was born in the year
1921. He was educated at Eton and Bal
liOl College, Oxford, where he obtained a
scholarship and graduated B.A. in 1912
and NJ. A. in 1864. up to which year he had
been fellow of Exeter College. He was
called to the bar at the Middle Temple
November 6. 1864, and went on the west
ern circuit, of which he was for some years
leader. In 1855 he was appointed Recorder
OF Portsmouth and was created Queens
counsel in 1876 being soon afterward
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Another currency BIN.

WASHINGTON. June II. The House
Committee on Banking and Currency con-
cuded to choose a subcommittee of five
next Friday by the usual method of bal
lot to prepare another currency bill. The
committee will report its measure to the
House not later than June 81. II may
prove that this will be scheme for a ma
tional currency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
GIVEN A TIMELY TIP.
Washington Correspondents Will Be
Indicted Saturday.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Whiie no one
at the District Attorneys Office will talk
about the proceedings of the Grand Jury
further than 10 say 10 true bill has yet
been reported against Messrs. Edward and
SchrIver, it is known the Grand Jury has
decided it will report true bill, and,
in consequence of this information, Mr..
Birney notified the two newspaper men to
be prepared with bail Saturday if they did
not wish to be imprisoned nnder an in
dictment which he will frame between
now and Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Killed His Fa,her-iu.I-aw.

READING. Pa. June 12.-William Web
Der killed Justice Clemmer. his father-in-
law, aged 81, last night in a quarrel arising
out of Webber's domestic affairs.
Webber then fred at his wife and
neighbor named Miller. but missed them,
he then fed but later give himself up and
Is now in jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
RoR AGED NEGRO FOLK.
Passage of a Bill for the Erection OF
q Home.

q Home.
WhsHING NGToN, juno 1.-TWO hours
were consumed to-day in the House over
bill reported by Outhw.ite setting aside
100000 from the fund belonging to the
estate Of deceased colored soldiers of the
Civil War for the purpose Of erecting in
the District of Columbia national home
for aged and infrm coloIed people. The
bill was passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up. but the House adjourned without COM
pleting its consideration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

diet. II is probable the Government will go
INTO shlpbnilding extensively. The Gin
clnnati is protected cruiser of $3.50 tons
displacement, 305 feet long, AZ feet beam
ana with mean draught of IS feet. Her
engines are two triple expansion. four
cylinder engines, which develop 10000
horse-pow wer and are to make 1875 knots by
contract
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Leader Smith skips.

CRIPPLE CREEK. June 12.-Jack Smith,
the military leader of the strikers at Bull
Hill, has gone to Mexico to avoid arrest.
June j. Johnson, the reputed leader, was
myth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Cash In the Tressurv

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The cash bal
anee in the treasury to-day was SIG. .O37,-
S72. of which S69, 3S6, 1888 was gold reserve.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Death of a Prosperous Man.

UTICA, n. Y. June 12.-WilIism c. Will
cox. owner of street railway and two
breweries, died to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-05
A Chance for All.

Flows politics now?'
sBoomin- Offices all out, but we've
staked off new town, an every man
who buys lot jumps on the platform
an goes 10 runnin'F'-Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-05

green stems and leaves that are now
SO generally worn.
There was the loveliest white and
coru-colored hat, with the brim and
the crown all Of fine guipure, tightly
stretched, and finished with fancy
corn-colored staw. That was all the
color there was in the hat, except two
small yellow choux at the back, and
one in front. About the front one was
grouped a bunch of heavy white
plumes. and a lovely pearl pin showed
between. A green and white, too, was
exquisite, with the finely gathered
straw edgings.
There wcre plenty of pretty capes-
tiny things. not reaching the elbow,
made OF double or triple ruffles, and
with ruchcs at the neck. These are
made on small yokes. and many of
them have the long fans falling in
front They arc Of black satin, of the
10th Of the dress, or of the material
nat trims the dress. Sometimes the
yoke is OF the velvet or satin of the
trimming, and the ruffies of lace or
gaIze- They nre extremely light, not
. bi: warm and always satisfactory on
those bal-ny days when the mere sight
Of q coat is sufficient to make US I'M
comfortably warm.
Many coats have the style Of trim
mig that was SO popular all winter
lncc laid over colored velvet With a
black cloth coat, fronts or bands of
Ibis :riruming-the velvet harmonic
Ing with tho gown beneath-are very
effect;-c. This draping of one ma
tcrisl oyc- another is carried on: in an
afternoon dress of black moire, inter
woven with narrow satin stripes. The
bodice is a loose, round one Of blue
sa;in, over which falls an accordion
plated blouse of black crepe lisse, fn-
tsl,cd IT The waist by q small hip ruffle-
Narrow white lace insertion defines
the limo OF tho yoke and the belt. The
sleeve p1tfs reach to the elbow end
are trimmed with two plated ruffies-
There was also a simple chocolate
dress, family touched here and. there
with feclSs of blue. Between the
small figaro fronts of the jacket was a
full blouse OF finely plated gauze in
blrc. The Jackets were trimmed with
Insertions of cream lace; so were the
three small lip rufiies. and tho plain
cvTs OF. the sleeve. The short puff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-05

had rather a long skirt, over which
fell small circular hip ruffie, quite
fat. This was covered with heavily
jetted net. The collar was particu-
larly pretty-round and deep. ending
in round fronts and edged with deep,
handsome, spangle trimming. 1t had
big, maize-colored chiffon bow in
front.
saw one in black cloth that turned
back in a sailor collar; the collar was
abruptly cut into as it came forward,
ever the shoulder, curving sharply in
ward to Immediately curve out
ward just as sharply, into a rever
that was almost covered with wide
trimming of jet, made OF many fine
lines closely laid together. Two bands
Of this Jet trimming finished the skirt
Of the coat, and with the coat was
worn rich lace looping.
An unusually small figaro is pictured
here; and its convenient size promises
to make it very popular.
1t stops considerably short of tho ell
bow, and consists, in front, Of nothing
more than the fall of long rever.
Over the shoulders the trimming Is IN
tabs. The bodice which it covers is
plain gathered one, finished with mar
row gathered belt. The sleeves are
double puffs. the lower neatly caught
up, with plain cuffs beneath.
Society awoke with a start on Easter
Monday, scarcely realizing that the
Lenten quiet was over. The pretty
gowns made them open their eyes very
wide, and they gathered with alacrity
to pay the beauties homage. The sea-
son has started with simpler, fresher
gowns-gowns of simple silks and nets,
gown that can be worn into the sum-
mer. The sccordion-plaited stuffs are
perhaps even more popular than the
light silks, for they can be made up
30 much more simply. One of the dain-
test of the new gowns has white
mousseline de sole skirt, fiaring
considerably and accordion plated.
The bodice is fichu shaped. drawn to-
gether at the bust A dainty apron of
white silk embroidered in gold forms
the lower half of the bodice and COW
ers the upper half Of the skirt. 1t
is cut in small scallops at the top and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-05
niSAppotnrcd

Fond Husband-Didn't you when
you married me, promise &c take me
for better or worse2
Loving Wife-Yes But. although
never hoped you would be any better.
] did not imagine you could ne any
worse than you were when ! married
you.-N Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-05

above ended IN Z double heading that
fell over the lower sleeve.
One sees lace on the rufflcs of coats.
also. The coat of to-day is a complex
affair. 1t rsrely closes in front-stand-
ing open to give space to the long lace
bows that fall 50 gracefully between.
1t generally has a figaro, or other
short jacket. falling over satin or
cloth skirt beneath. It's collar and
rever is thing upon which it is never
safe to speculate, for no two are alike.
1t shows many band of jet or
spangled trimming; and it is always as
jaunty and taking as can be. A brown
one is covered with fine corded en-
broidery in black; has three fat
hip rufhes of black MORE,
each edged with spangles, and
black MORE sleeves. An elab-
crate creation in the new nacrs MORE,