davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-09
THE DELAY WORRIES THEM.
House Democrats Want the Tariff
Bill Pushed Through.


WASHINGTON, April appropriation
bills will have the right of way in the
House during the week. 1t is the inten-
ton of the House managers to push ahead
with these bills and get them out Of the
way as soon as possible. Some of the
prominent House Democrats are alarmed
at the slow progress made in the Senate
with the tariff bill and the seeming indif-
ference those in charge of it are manifest
ing. They think by clearing up the work
of the House the committee will see that
any responsibility for the delay of the
tariff which may exist will lie at the door
Of the Senate.
The principal fight involved in the con-
sideration of the postofice appropriation
bill is that over the subsidy to the fast
Southern mail. It may require two days
to dispose OF this single item. After the
postoffice bill is disposed of the consular
and diplomatic bill will be disposed of.
This bill will pro bably be made basis
for general review of the foreign rela-
tons of the Government The matters
connected with the attempt to restore
Queen Liliuokalani will be thrashed over
again. The Brazilian resolution and the
the insurgent general De Melo will come
in for their share of attention, as will also
the Bluefelds (Niearagua) incident and the
wreck of the Kearsarge. In fact, the de-
bate will probably take very wide range
and may touch upon many of the numer-
Gus diplomatic controversies pending.
The Bueields incident, involving the
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine,
coupled with an intimatton of bad faith on
the part of the British in carrying out the
award Of the Bering tribunal, will prob
ably attract the bulk of the attention.
The chances are the discussion of the SUBJ
jects will consume the remainder of the
week after the postofice bill is completed.
If not the House will go ahead with the
army bill. The river and harbor bill will
follow il.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Baked BURGLARS.
They Break Into a Church, but Find
No Money.

corner of Twentieth and Capp streets, opened
il yesterday morning preparatory to The service
he found that during the night 1t had been en-
tered by burglars.
One of the windows on the Twentiethstreet
side had been pried open with Jimmy" and
entrance effected by that means. The Secre-
tary's desk had been broken and several OF the
drawers In The church aud the contents scat
tered around. IL was evident that Tn burglars
had been IN search or money, but they were
disappoln ed, las there was none to be had.
Morning was apparently taken away and the
baked burglars made their exit through the
door leading into Capp street.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
MISSING BLANCHE FISHER.
CHANGES AT HOMESTEAD.
The Armor-Plate Department Sepa-
rated From the Plant.

PITTsBURG. April 8-Following up the
resignation of E. F. Cline. superintendent
of the press works of the armor-plate de-
partment CT the Carnegie Steel Company
at Homestead, comes the report that from
now on the armor-plate department of the
mills will be separated from the balance
Of the plant entirely and will be directly
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Vice Chair
man Hunsieker.
Superintendent Schwabb. who had
charge of this department formerly, is, by
this change, relieved of all connection with
the working of the armor- plate depart
mept, Secretary Lovejoy practically con-
firms this report tonight, but would say
nothing as to the inside causes of the
change.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
NO VERDICT YET.
The Jury in the Heath Case Still
Undecided.

ne jury III the IlGdlH Vase OLhI
Undecided.
FRESNO, April S.-The jury in the Heath
case is still out. and present indications
are that no verdict will be reached. The
matter of In terest now is, how many votes
will be each way?
Not one word has been learned from the
jury-room. but the fact that no agreement
has been reached after thirty hours Of de-
liberation is taken as evidence that none
will be reached.
Heath is much more cheerful this even
ing than he was when the case was given
to the jury, and feels that hung jury is
practically an end of the case, as it will
never be tried again.
The jury will be called in coart by Judge
Shaw tomorrow morning, and If no ver-
dict has been reached they will probably
be discharged. Many persons have re-
manned about the courthouse nearly con-
stantly since the jury was locked up wait
ing tor some return.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
ALAMEDA.

AT the Presbyterian Church yesterday Rev.
H. H. Perry, editor of the Occident, occupied
the pulpit both morning and evening. Rev. f.
). Brush, pastor-elect, will come from Los
Gatos his previous pastorate this week TO as
sumo charge OF the church here, and will con-
duct his first regular service on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Brush was elected to the pastor
ate OF The Presbyterian Church about two
months ago, in the place made vacant by the
resignation OF Rev. L. Y. Garrette. Mr.. Brush
comes with most excellent credentials and
with the regrets OF the Los Gatos church at
his loss. The members OF the church have
congratulated themselves on securing man of
his ability,
The morning call., 1894-04-09
TOO MUCH l. AUDANUM.
A Would=Be Suicide Is Still Among
the Living.

Squire L. Dunn, young man from Traver,
Tulare County, who has been in the city for
about two weeks. attempted suicide
in his room, at 3251a Bush street. yesterday
forenoon, by swallowing two ounces of lauda-
mum: but The overdose saved his life. and after
he had been pumped out at the Receiving Hos
pital he was in fair way for rapid recovery.
Indeed, he never even lost consciousness, and
was not particularly thankful to the hospital
physicians when Interrogated on the subject in
the lfternoon.
Dunn has been sick for year, and despair
ing OF being cured lie rashly concluded that he
would hurry the matter little and not wait for
the slow process OF the disease; but be will
still be on top of earth for some time yet unless
he repeats yesterdays work with smaller
dose.
He had written a letter to friend named
Bixby living al 8 Fourth street, intrusting 10
his hands farewell message TO his mother
and the duty OF paying bis landlady 10 cents,
but the physicians have saved his friend Bixby
the trouble aud expense.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
WILL NOT BE FoREcLosED.
RumOrS About Los Angeles Street
Railways Denied.

Los ANGELES. April Sc. P. Clark,
general manager Of the Consolidated Flee
trio Railway, said tonight that the state
ments made in San Francisco relative to
the foreclosure Of the mortgage on the Los
Angeles street railways were absolutely
without foundation.
Mr.. Clark further states that there can
be no possibility OF foreclosure, as the
interest on the bonds has been paid a year
in advance.
General Sherman. president of the road,
who is now In San Francisco authorizes
by telegraph most positive de NAL of the
story.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

age of wheat is planted this year as last
and unless rain in abundance falls within
very few days the crop will not average
half what it shou d.
The colonists went through dry season
last year, getting about half crop, and in
spite Of obstacles planted with greater
faith than ever III this years planting
fails them there will be much actual want.
Flour is now SIS 30 per sack and rising in
price, with the prospects that it will have
to be imported from the United States for
home consumption.
Potatoes are cents per pound and other
provisions in proportion. With good
rains, however, the colonists will pull
through and secure big prices for their
produce.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

The City Trustees hold heir regular session
This evening and several matters OF importance
are on the programme. The communication OF
w. ). Dingee III regard to supplying the city
with water Will receive att gtion. The
WomaD's Exchange building for the last time
will occupy small portion of the time of the
board, as permit Will be asked for its re-
moVal back to the site from which IL was
dragged so unceremonlOusly few we ks since.
Hearing OF the arguments, pro and con, on The
proposed extension of Lincoln avenue, from
Versailles avenue 10 High street, Is also set for
This meeting.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
BERKELEY.

Professor E. f. Barnard has addressed a let
ter to the students who sent him petition with
$50 OF their signatures requesting him to re-
main at the Lick Observatory. His reply Is a
touching acknowledgment OF the tribute 10 his
work. He states that nothing has so affected
him as the words OF the students, and that he
realizes how significant to himself is to be his
decision. His love for California aud the re-
gard evidenced by the students in the univers-
ity constran him 10 stay at tile Lick, but he Is
as yet unable to ultimately decide. the question
having so many bearings. The feeling against
Director Holden is strong among the university
students for ridding the observatory, as they
ifa
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Fractured His Leg.

George j. Smith Of 26 Cook street slipped on
a piece of orange peel while walking along
Market street last evening and fractured his
right leg below the knee. Ii was tak Ell To the
Receiving HOSPITAL, where the fracture was re-
duced by DR.. Cosligan.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Arrested for Robbery.

James O'Brien, alias Kelly, an ex-convict,
was arrested on Silver avrnue by Officers Young
and Porter yesterday and charged with rob-
berry. IL is alleged that BIZ In company with
Mike Nolan. arrested last Friday, robbed A. W.
Rhodes on Clipper street week ago last Night
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Eight for EIGHTY Cents

The special coupon rinted in to-day's
CALL entities subscribers to the eight
numbers of Picturesque California" al
ready issued, for so cents. This is a great
opportunity to secure this grand work,
and all should take advantage of it.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
THE CRISIS IN CHILE.
President Montt Willing to Go With
Auy Ministry.

SANTIAGO, Chile. April S.-The minis
terial crisis here continues. President
George Montt has. it is said, decided not
TO ioin any party. but has declared that he
ia willing to go with any ministry that Is
supported by Congress and the country.
tt is likely a coalition ministry, made up
of Liberals and Conservatives, will be
formed
The morning call., 1894-04-09
To See Fredericks.

Two sons of Sheriff Pascoe. who was muir
dered by Fredericks, came to this city last
night to see the prisoner and give their EVIL
deuce against him.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Churches and sooieties.

The Lawe-y-Glyn gave successful concert
Friday evening at Lorin Hall for the benett of
the Y. =. S. Z. Z. of the Congregational Church.
The new fraternal organization recently
formed-the Roy al Order OF Good Fellows-met
al Lorin Hall during the week and elected the
following officers: Worthy past ruler. j.. h.
Shaw; worthy ruler, L. A. Bracket; coun-
seor, N. Cuff; director, A. j. Bracket: prelate,
Martin White; secretary, John Work; treas
urer, Leo Rodgers; guard, William Stirb; SEN
tinel, A. Dixon: trustees-L. I'll. Shaw, L. A.
Bracket, Fred S ephensoL.
The pulpit Of the First Presbyterian Church
was occupied yesterday by Rev. Robert Brock
OF San Luis Obispo. who was formerly pastor
OF the Berkeley church.
This evening the Vienna Prater orchestra,
The morning call., 1894-04-09
RAIN NEEDED.

Wheat Crops Are Suffering In Lower
California.
SAN DIEGO, April 8. Lower California
is badly in need of rain. Twice the acre.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

81 have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla four
months and have realized wonderful help.
had not enjoyed a we'll day for sixteen years,
and was frequently confined to my bed month
al time with rheumatism. / was also
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Troubled with Dyspepsia

Troubled With Dyspepsia
So that | could eat but little. Several doctors
attended and gave me temporary relief. l went
to the mountains for a change OF climate aud
paid out IN my dollars without avail My friends
and nelghDors believed that l would not live
long. yet 1 kept up my courage and looked for
help. which came TO me eventually In Hoods
Sarsaparia. 1t did me more good than all the
doctoring during the past years l have good
appetite, sleep well, and am
Now Able to Work.
My daughter has also been troubled for the
past five years with rheumatism and distress In
the stomach. Four months ago she commenced
The advocate., 1894-05-16

MM MMRFA Permanently Cured !!g!
AW M NNnR INK Home treatment. 90 to eS5.
WBBUW " D 81 Send stamp for book
JNO. b. HARRIS, Port Payne, Ala
When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The advocate., 1894-05-16
PEEHIvES very cheap. EMERSON ABBOTT
-D So Joseph, Mo.

DOLANDCHINA PIGS AND SHORT
\. hOrns, bred by ]. Il. Taylor, PEARL KaS.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

WGANTED Agent I'm each place to show samples OF
WshOes clothing and price lists Send stamp for
sealed answer to Blggs Co.. Louisville Ky Box 645.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

RMnRQF UAWE AGENTS AT ONUF. Sam.
MW0b kaHV6 pie SashlOck free by mail Tor 20
stamp. Immense Unrivalled. Only good one ever
invented. Beats weights. Sales unparalleled O8 l2
a day. Write gutck. BROHARD, Box 10 PhilR
When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The advocate., 1894-05-16

MMgMWA nv FOR ALL. SIS month salary and eE-
N4VHNEkN penses paid II you employment write
BW &yM@ 3A ss once TOP. o. VIcKERY, Augusta, Maine
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
ga Great and Good Man. 81


Under this heading that very
bright and able paper, "The Ameri-
can Citizen" of St. Paul, thus speaks
of the president of the State Farm
ers Alliance.
"Ignatius Donnelly has triumphed
once more over his enemies in the
farmers organization of this state.
Some day-it may be after Mr.. Don
nelly has been called to account be-
fore the High Throne for the use to
which he has put his wonderful in
tellectual gifts-the people of this
state will realize what noble friend
and advocate they have had in their
midst for some thirty or forty years
past. For the present the scales are
upon their eyes, placed there by the
most INSCRIPTIONS gang of public
and private marauders that this age
has produced. These Minnesota
plutOcrats have bounded this man
until, were he less mighty in mind or
noble in character, he would now be
either criminal or lunatic, or else
resting peacefully in his grave.
The American Citizen greets Mr..
Donnelly. He is now an old man;
but virtuous and active life spent
in the peoples cause, gives the evil
dence that, like the other great COM
mOner, William e. Gladstone, he will
long outlive the allotted space of
three score years and ten. Long may
he flourish, and soon may the people
arouse themselves to an understand
ing of his devotion to them and their
interests"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
stock for the paper.
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The state of Indiana has
adopted system of loaning out pub
lie funds on real estate security at a
low rate of interest: therefore
Resolved, That we favor the adop-
ton of similar course in this state
Resolved, That the thanks and
concentrations of this convention
be, and the same are hereby, tender
ed to the Hon. John w. Willis, one of
the judges of the Second judicial dis
trict, for his able, fearless, and emf
nently just decision in the state ele-
vatOr case.
Whereas, The board of trade of the
city of Minneapolis has rendered to
this convention efficient assistance
by extending the use of this hall and
appropriate committee rooms free of
cost, besides giving to it's members
a hearty and cordial welcome; there
| fore,
Resolved, That the farmers of this
state, through this alliance in con-
vention assembled, do hereby extend
to said board of trade their sincere
thanks for the assistance and cOur-
tesies thus extended, and will ever be
glad to receive from the members of
said body, as well as other citizens.
their hearty cooperation and sup
port in aiding to spread the gospel of
light, justice, and humanity, and
in securing the adoption of rem
edial measures, that shall rebound to
the credit and benefit of all true low
ers of their country and state.
Whereas, In the various counties of
this state, some eight thousand acres
were swept by hail last year, and the
farmers living thereon are very poor,
and will not have the means to pur-
chase seed-wheat with which to seed
their land in the spring; and
Whereas, It is believed there are
unexpended balances Of appropria-
tions for similar cases of restitution,
Resolved, That we ask the govern
or and state auditor to enquire into
this matter and extend to these un-
fortunate farmers every help in their
power.
Resolved, That this convention
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

urges upon all members of the alli-
ance the support of their local reform
press that are faithful to our cause
rather than to support local papers
that are enemies OF reform, and
that condemn our principles as an
archistic, heretical and pernicious.
Whereas, It has been represented
that the farmers elevator company
at Madelia has been Disseminated
against by the Omaha railway COM
rany in the matter of being furnish
ed with cars in which to ship their
grain, being denied cars, when the
market is advancing and flooded with
them on falling market; therefore,
Resolved, that we ask the members
of our executive committee in that
district to investigate this matter
and take steps to correct this injus-
tice
On motion a committee of two
was appointed to take up collection
Of money and subscriptions for the
REPRESENTATIVE. A large amount
was raised.
T. G. Hodgson read memorial of
the life and services of Geo. w.
Sprague, former president of the
Minnesota State Alliance. On mo-
tion it was ordered that copy of the
memorial be furnished the REPRE-
SENTATIVE for publication and that
it be preserved in the archives of
the alliance, and copy thereof pre-
sented to the deceased's family.
A memorial of John Lathrop,
former Secretary Of the Minnesota
State Alliance, was adopted and
like instructions given as to it's dis
position.
BY reason of the crowded cOndi-
tiOn of our columns and the extreme
length Of the report, the publication
of the memorials is deferred to our
next issue-Jan. M.-THE EDITOR
On motion Mr.. Hodgson was ap-
pointed committee to look up GER
tain scientific writings of Mr.. La
throp and report at the next annual
meeting of the state alliance.
Mr.. L. G. Long then made verbal
report of his work of the past year as
State Lecturer which was unani-
mously adopted.
Mrs. Acknowledgement was intro
duced and spoke, eloquently and was
unanimously voted the cordial thanks
of the convention.
At the conclusion of business
President Donnelly delivered short
and eloquent speech, after which the
meeting adjourned sine die.
In his closing remarks Mr.. Donnel-
ly said: 1--WE should be willing to
pardon everything but corruption.
We haven't got a man to spare, for
at the last election your candidate
for governor received but Sc, 900 votes,
and we must swell this number to
80, 900 before we can hope to do any
thing. We cannot do this by decim-
ating our own ranks. | believe that
it is not the churches that are to-day
fighting Gods fight, but the reform
organizations. If the Lord were to
come on earth again, 1 believe that
he would look with contempt on the
palace-churches of the rich, where
the poor man dares not enter. Ye
are the salt of the earth, and when
the salt loses it's SAVIOR, this country
goes down forever. 1t is an awful
fight that we are in, and no man
realizes it more than those who have
been in it, for years.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

L
sage OF such laws as will permit the
payment OF taxes by installments by
such as desire, thus leaving the mon
ey in the hands of the people instead
of in broken banks.
Resolved, That we favor the cleo
tlon OF president, vice president and
U. 5. senators by a direct vote of the
people.
Resolved, That we favor the regu-
tlon by law of railroad and express
charges to make them conform to the
present impoverished condition of
the people; and declare that the gov
eminent ownership of railroads, ex-
press and telegraph companies, is the
only just and final solution of the
problem.
Resolved, That we call upon the
coming state and national conven-
tions of the reform movement, by
whatever name known, to place in
their platforms a demand that all
salaries of state and federal officials
shall be reduced to correspond to
those paid for like services rendered
in other callings.
Resolved, That we condemn the
act demonetizing silver, and the
methods and means used to secure
the same, believing it to be impolitic
and unjust to so contract the circu-
lating medium.
Resolved, That we believe the Sc
lection of J. Sterling Morton as Sec
rotary of agriculture to be deliber-
ate and direct insult to the farming
and producing classes of this country.
Resolved, That we condemn the is
suing of any more United States
bonds. We demand that there be an
increase Of the money Of the coun-
try by the issuance of full legal ten
der notes, direct, without the inter
vention of banks of issue.
Resolved, That, last but not least,
we favor the adoption of the system
of initiative and referendum, since
all laws should emanate from and be
approved by the public.
On motion the report was temper.
arily laid upon the table to enable
the convention to listen to remarks
from the Board of Prison managers
relative to the prison Irvine.
On motion the executive commit.
tee, was instructed to confer with
the prison board in regard to furnish.
ing prison Irvine to the farmers, and
a vote of thanks was unanimously ex.
tended by the convention to the
prison board for comforting with the
convention.
On motion the resolutions were
adopted. President Donnelly then
introduced the following resolution
concerning the REPRESENTATIVE
which was unanimously adopted.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
Free Literature.

The 'great plain people" have
the gold gamblers on the run. Or
ganize, educate, and complete vic
tory is bound to come. For ten
cents in silver or stamps your name
will be placed on the list of reform
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
NOTICE..

For the next two or three months,
in consequence of the sickness Of his
wife, Hon. Ignatius Donnelly will re-
side in St. Paul, at the Ryan Hotel,
to which all correspondence should
be addressed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
Husband and Wife.

So close are the relations between
husband and wife that, until quite
recently, the wife was not permitted
to testify in behalf of her husband;
she was regarded as too much under
his influence; and even now she can
not testify against him, without his
CONSENT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

S. e. Olson & Co. of Minneapolis,
whose advertisement appears in an
other column, is the largest dry-goods
firm in the Mill City, with high
reputation for fair dealing. Those
who order goods from them will be
fairly dealt with.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

press circulators and the leading re-
form papers Of the United States
will send you sample copies free for
distribution among your neighbors.
Write your name and address plainly.
Address your letter to,
FARMERS TRIBUNE Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
A Desperate Fight"

Will be made in Tennessee next year
In the thickest Of the battle will be found
The Peoples Advocate, the oldest and
paper in Tennessee. II you want to know
what the reform party is doing in the
South, subscribe for. this wide wake
journal which is making desperate fight
against democratic "ring rule" and needs
and deserves your support.
TERMS 8 % %Snths:::::::::::::: s.
Address, ADVOCATE,
Ripley, Tenn.