davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
lMBUED IN BLOOD.
Work of Brutes in the
Coke Regions.
STRIKERS MAD TO KILL.
Crush the Head of an Engineer
With Stones.
MILITIA TO BE CALLED OUT.
That Is the Only Way Now in Which
the Peace Can Be Pre-.
served.
MILITIA TO BE CALLED OUT.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April At would
take columns to tell in detail the exciting
events of to-day in the Connellsville
region. At least nine lives have been sac
ritced within the past twelve hours. and
unless the strong arm of the military in
terferes the dead will be counted by scores
Tomorrow. The roting began early this
morning, the climax not being reached un-
til o'clock this afternoon, when a body
of strikers numbering several hundred
marched on the Davidson works of the
81. C. Frick Coke Company at Connells-
Vile, Fayette County, where men were
working. When the strikers approached
they were ordered to stop. They came on,
and tried to get at the men at the ovens.
The deputies fired; the strikers returned
the fire and charged. driving the deputies
and men from the plant.
Chief Engineer Paddock, of the Frick
Company. was shot in the back of the
head, and the strikers beat him and
crushed his head with stones. and threw
his body from a tpple window to the
ovens, forty feet below.
They attempted to fire the tipple, but left
when they saw the deputies returning with
a large force. The pursuing party over
took the strikers half mile from David
son and opened fire on them. The strikers
fired in return, but ran on. Four strikers
fell. two being killed and two others
fatally wounded.
All of the efforts of the deputies and the
more level-headed citizens were now re-
qured to prevent the lynching of eleven
strikers, who were taken to C0nnellsyille.
The law-abiding element had their way
and at s o'clock special train arrived
here with sIxty-four of the mob who killed
Paddock. A great crowd greeted their
arrival, and amid cries of Lynch them"
the prisoners were hurried up a hack
street. A large body of strikers were
present and made a rush to rescue the
prisoners. but were held back by the big
crowd and the deputies. Thirty more of
the same band of strikers have been
arrested, and the special trains will return
to bring them to Jail tonight.
/ Paddock was highly esteemed and
widely known. All ofthe officials of the
district organization of strikers will be ar
rested for completely in his murder and in
citing riot.
At Mayfeld two mep of the Mcclure
company were fatally shot during the day.
AT a riot at the Paynter Works a woman
beat workman fatally.
Sheriff Wilhelm has called on Governor
Pattison to order out the National Guard,
and unless it is in the region soon there
will be more bioodshed.
MIDNIGHT-One hundred rioters are
under arrest. Twelve hundred strikers are
marching on the Meyer works of w. j.
RaiDey, where $50 deputies are on guard.
The latest tonight is that an assault will
be made on the Jail to rescue the rioters
locked up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
MILLS GOING TO SEA.
The Eminent Texan AbhorS the
Mckinley Law.
He Had Rather Take Chances Upon
an Element of Which lie
Knows Nothing.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-In the Senate
to-day the report of the Secretary of Agri-
culture relative to the visible supply OF
wheat in response TO the resolution of
Senator Pettigrew, passed yesterday. was
passed and referred to the Committee on
Agriculture.
A lively debate was precipitated by the
presen tation of memorial from the Phil
adelphia Board Of Trade praying for an
additional duty on sugar. Quay. who
presented the memorial, sent it to the
clerks desk to be read. but Harris, carry
ing out the threat made yesterday that he
would object to the interruption of any
business which would delay the tariff,
objected to the memorial. wbereupon Quay
withdrew it and began to read it himself.
Harris objected to Quay reading the petit
ton and was sustained by the chair.
Quay was permitted to make brief state
ment concerning the petition.
The Senate then took up the horse
racing and pool-selling bill and agreement
to the amendment prohibiting pool-selling
and bookmaking in the District of Colum-
bia. The bill as amended was passed.
PETER had begun speecn on the
!,
the Secretary of the Treasury to issue
bonds without specific authority from
Congress when the matter was put over
until tomorrow, and debate on the tariff
bill was resumed. Allison took up
the thread OF his speech where it was in
terrupted yesterday. devo.ing his remarks
to the departure from specific 10 ad valorem
duties, and pointed out the Inconsistency
of retaining specific duties on some articles
and the ad valorem system on others. In
response to question Senator Allison de-
clared that he intended to vote for free
sugar, both raw and refined, as it was in
the bill as it came from the House, and
then he would propose an amendment a,
it was in the Mckinley law. In conelu-
sion he asserted he should not knowingly
contribute by this bill or any other to the
promotion of the interests of Great Britain
at sacrifice of the interests Of his own
country.
Mills followed, confning himself
chiefly to a defense of the ad valorem
system. "You must come to the conces-
sion. and | must come to the concession"
Mills continued. 1--WE cannot pass
our bill without making some concessions.
am between the devil and the deep sea.
and when it is a question of going to the
devil by keeping the Mckinley law or of
going to the sea where there must be some
favorable wind to blow me back to land, l
am going to sea-"
The Senate at 4:45 o'clock went into ex-
ecutive session, and when the doors were
reopened adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
PED MOONS BAND.
Cheyennes on the War
path.
STORIES THAT CONFLICT.
ARMY Advices Are That the
Indians Are Peaceful
WHILE SETTLERS TAKE UP ARMS
Whoever Is Right There Has I'm
doubtedly Been Some Pretty
Serious Fighting.
WHILE SETTLERS TAKE UP ARMS

CHICAGO, April "A telegram was re-
ceived at Headquarters of the Department
of the Missouri to-day from Colonel Pur-
lington. commander at Fort Reno, regard
ing the alleged. Indian uprising III Okla
homa. Tie telegram said that on Aprll /,
near Wachita, a quarrel arose between two
white men and Chief Hill, Cheyenne,
concerning the ownership of pony. Chief
Hill was shot and nortally wounded by
one of the white men, w. L. Breeding.
and the latter was in turn shot by the
chief ana killed. Chief BILL also shot the
other white man, I. S. Carter, in the arm.
Colonel Purlington said the body of Breed
ing was taken in charge by the United
States Marshal TO await a coroner's in
quest The Indians were quiet and dis
posed to await the action Of the auth critics
rather than resort TO reprisals for the
killing Of the chief. Colonel burlington
said the facts were given him by Captain
Wcodson, who is the agent in charge OF
the Cheyennes. Captain Hunter. and two
mounted men were sent from the fort to
the scene Of the shooting.
Ell Reno, the point from which the dis
patch giving the details of the sanquinary
cOnHIct UeL"ecu Auuldhs anu "" IVY .
was sent out. is the railroad station near
est to Fort Reno. 1t is distant some miles
from the fort. Colonel PuFlington's dis
patch was sent over the military wire from
the fort. 1t contained no reference to the
burning of the agency by the Indians.
The story of the trouble given in the
newspapers, said Adjutant-General Martin
this evening, was probably sent out by
some ambitious correspondent. Colonel
PurliDgton's telegram left Fort Reno to-
day. If the agency buildings in The reser-
walton have been burned and large force
sent out from the reservation to quell the
disturbances since April l, it is strange
that lie knows nothing about il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
SILVER CONGRESS.
Caminetti Has a Scheme to Draw
Together All America.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Repre sentative
Caminetti Of California to-day introduced
a joint resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent TO invite all of the nations of the
Western Hemisphere to conference on the
fin ancial question. The preamble of the
resolution recites the fact Of the community
of the interests existing in the Western
Hemisphere the continued depreciation of
silver; the default by Guatemala; that
Mexico and the Governments in Central
and South America may take similar ac-
ton, and asserts tina: the various intere SITS
of the United States are threatened with
loss. Then follows the resolution. By it
the President is requested 10 invite repre-
senta,ives of the American republics to
meet in Washington. whose object it shall
be ITO obtain relief from the conditions
which have caused the decentralization of
silver"
The second part is as follows: "The
convention shall be for the purpose of
drafting treaty or treaties on the subject,
to be thereafter submitted for ratification
to the several nations represented, calcu-
lated to secure to them such recognition of
silver from the nations of the Eastern
Hemisphere, and to provide regulations
governing the production thereof and
maintenance among themselves of such a
standard as will restore permanent finan-
cial conditions aud protect their common
ptarestev -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

arrived at point a short distance below
hlncon this afternoon. The army is now
camped just over the line in Orange
County. and it numbers about 200 men.
Sheriff Swope has gone down to meet
the army and escort it through this county.
The citizens of Rincon and South River
side have decided not to supply the army
with any food, and the Sheriff will notify
its leaders that they will be perm tied to
enter this county only on condition that
the men march right through without
delay.
No arrangements have been made by
this city to feed the army, but in all likeli-
hood some assistance will be forthcoming.
The report is that the army maintains the
best of order and that no depredations
have been committed. The army has an
nounced that il will arrive in this city to-
morrow and a pu bllc meeting will be held.
BUTTE, Mont, April A branch of
Coxey's Commonweal Army was organ
lied here to-1ay, 200 men signing the roll
of mem berShip,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
ENGLAND NOT ADVISED.
Nothing Is Known About Trouble on
the MusUuito Coast.

AHC NlOS4uitO @OdSts
LONDON, April 4.-The Foreign Office
has no advces regarding the tension said
to exist between the British representa-
tives in Nicaragua and the Nicaraguan
authorities and the rumOr is discredited.
Vice-Admiral Sir John Hopkins. in COM
mand of the North American and West
Indies station, cabled yesterday saying
that the excitement on the Mosquito coast
was caused by the shooting of an Ameri-
can citizen named William Wilson by d
Nicaraguan off ial.
TEGUCIGALPI, Honduras. April A
part of the Nicaraguan troops here have
been ordered to march Immediately toward
Bluefields.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A special to the
World from Managua. Nicaragua, says:
President Zelaya has asked Dictator Bon
lila of Honduras, whom he helped to over
throw President Vasauez. to be ready to
return the favor by Fastening troops ready
to support him on the Mosquito reserva-
ton.
GUATEMALA, April 4-The Government t
has positively declined to interfere in the
Mosquito question. but has ordered troops
to be ready
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
FEED ON CARBON.
Strong Language From
the Bench.
WASHINGTON SEES ITSELF
AS 1t Is Seen by District Judge
Bradley.
SEES ITSELF
DOES NOT RELISH THE PICTURE.
The Gentleman Presiding in the
Breckenridge Case Voices His
Opinion of the Audience.

WASHINGTON, April 4-The inquisi-
tiOn suffe ed by Representative Breckin-
ridge at the hands Of Judge Jere Wilssn
regarding the testimony of Mrs. Governor
Blackburn would be the talk of the city
tonight but for some remarks from Judge
Bradley, which enlivened the days pro-
ceedings and have obscured all other fea-
lures of the case. For several days past,
since the case reached the zenith of its sem
sationalism, crowds of men. boys and
women. many Of them well dressed and
respectable of appearance, have thronged
the Courthouse corridors, the sidewalk
and even the street in front of the offices
of the attorneys Of the case at the hour of
adjournment, waiting for the principals to
appear, elbOwing for vantage points,
bandyiDg personal comment and making
things 80 generally disagreeable that the
objects of their attention have been
driven to make their escape through side
doors. adopting various maneuvers to
avoid tire unpleasant notoriety.
Judge Bradley has, meantime. been
smothering growing feeling of disgust.
Tonight his emotions passed the safety
gauge, and he gave some of these people
such a pointed ,ongue-lashing as has
rarely been heard in a courtroom. The
anger Of the Judge broke forth just prior
to the formal adjournment. when the
parties to the suit and their lawyers were
preparing 10 60 out.
If the parties to this case would like TO
60 out first they may do so and / will keep
the crowd back" said Judge Bradley, as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
WILL KILL THE SEALS
English Expert Opinion Upon
Bering Sea Legislation.
Sir George Baden Powell Thinks
That All Parties Want to
Save the Herd.

LONDON, April A reporter of the
Sir George aden-Powell, who was Brit
ish Commissioner in the Bering Sea, inves-
tigation. to-day. Sir George has an-
nOunced his intention of making an
important statement critcizng the main
provisions of the Bering Sea bill when it
comes up for its second reading in the
House of Commons. He said: "The
Bering Sea bill seems to be drafted with
the object of destroying and not preserv-
ing the seals. 1t will not, in my opinion.
10 any way assist in preserving the seals.
[ regard it as inhuman to urge the sealers
to take the female seals in pup. The bill,
in my opinion, will tend to destroy the
seal industry ashore and at sea. Arrange
ments, however, could easily have been
made 10 preserve the seals and the indus
try had expert advice been taken. / am
certain the Americans and Canadians are
equally anxious to preserve the seals, and
all the parties interested ought to com bine
and devise new regulations which would
be scientifically adequate. But If the
three Governments have agreed on it the
bill must pass, although experts regard it
as worse than useless"
Attorney-General Sir Charles Russell
will reintroduce the Bering Sea bill in the
House of Commons, but in view of certain
objections as to the severity of penalties
imposed upon poachers, Ger tain moditca-
tions will be made In the bill while in the
COMMITTEES stage. 1t is not extected that
there will be delay in accepting the
measure.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Ihe Bering Sea
bill is to be slipped through the House
without the usual delays. The House
Committee voted unanimously TO report
the Senate bill. Chairman McCreary has
arranged to get The bill before the Bouse
at the earliest moment possible. In the
event of opposition, McCreary will secure
a special rule making the BerIng Sea bill
the immediate order of business.
VALLEJO, Cal, April 4-The United
States revenue steamer Patterson, which
has been undergoing extensive repairs
especially on her engines and machinery.
at Mare Island navy-yard during the past
three months, cleared this morning for
San Francisco for stores and coal. 1t ia
expected that the Patterson will receive
orders to proceed to Port Townsend for
duty IN connection with the BeIing Sea
patrol feet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

the people began to stir from their seats
Accordingly Miss Pollard with her attor-
neys, followed by Colonel Breckenridge
and his attorneys, filed through the little
door between the Judge and jury. Several
men made rush from their seats after
them. Judge Bradley's cheeks flushed
and he raped the desk fiercely.
"Court has not adjourned" he shouted
above the hustlng noises. Take your
seats" then. pointing to one conspicuous
offender who was half way across the
room with his hat on. he said sternly.
Take off your hat there and go back
where you came from. Take your seats"
AS the men relapsed into their seats the
Judge said, in the sternest tones: This
morbid curiosity which has been mani
tested since the beginning of this trial is
perfectly disgusting. The corridors of the
court have been crowded, the egress has
been crowded, and [ understand the side
walks in front of the offices of the counsel
have been crowded, showing an eagerness
to see the parties to this suit They seem
to forget some one besides the parties to
this suit are on trial here. The spectators
have been on trial for their decency, and
they have been found guilty of indecent
conduc'. The men who come here day
after day remind me of buZzards sitting
on a fence waiting for sick horse to die !;
waiting for a pile of carrion." Then
turning to the crier he commanded, "Ad-
journ the court" and strode out, pushing
his way through the halls and across the
street through crowd of several hundred
men and women waiting to catch glimpse
of Madeline Pollard and Mr.. Breckinridge.
Colonel Breckenridge to-day averred
that Mrs. BlackDurn's description of
nearly every one of the material occur
rences from the time when their paths
were crossed was wrong. but qualified his
denials by the statement that she had con.
fused dates and places; had put construc-
tions not intended upon his utterances; !;
had attributed to him things said by Made
line Pollord. but asserted, as saving
clause, that she had no doubt honestly
endeavorsd TO give her recollection Of
events.
Tomorrow the defense will close their
case. The plaintiff has several witnesses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
SETTLERS ARMING.
They Are Mostly Cowboys and Are
Anxious to Fight.

Ell KENO, q. l., a priI The military
authorities here have received informa-
ton Of the reported outbreak in G County,
o. T. The number ef killed aDd wounded
in the first encounter is given as two
whites killed and one Indian killed and
one Indian wounded.
Information from other and reliable
sources does not agree with the above and
is at least twelve hours later. William
Delejernise, trader, came in to-day to
purchase ammunition to take out to the
settlers. He said the first reports were
brought TO his place by the Indians on
Sunday night, and they then purchased
5000 rounds of ammunition and took them
to the band. The settlers, he said, are col
lectiug al Seger and they have now a COM
pany of about 175 men under arms. and
several bands of settlers have gone 10 the
scene of the trouble. The Indians en-
gagged are not Of the band of Whirlwind.
as was at first believed, but are followers
Of Red Moon. The location IF the fight is
on the Wachta River, about 115 miles west
OF Fl Reno. Delejernise and a party of
settlers went 10 the scene OF the fighting
on NJ Onday night and found that fifteen of
the Indians and as many whites had been
killed. 1t is impossible to get the names of
those killed. The Indians are all armed
with WInchesters and have plenty of an
muuition.
The Indians from other parts of the
reservation hastened to join Red Moon in
his trouble, ana he now has band of $50
bucks in the fighting crowd that is moving
up the Wachita River. A small skIrmish oc-
Cured between a band of Indians and some
whites near tue cantonment, the Indians
being on The move to join Red Moon. Two
men were brought into the cantonment who
were killed in the encounter. but the num-
Der of Indians killed or wounded was not
known. This information was brought in
by Clarence Trent, hOrseman who has
just arrived from that point, having rid
den ninety-fve miles to bring the infOrma-
tion. The cantonment is not burned, as re-
ported, but is strongly guarded by the
people who have gone there for safety.
All the Cheyennes from that locality have
Joined Red Moons band. The settlers
are nearly all ex-cowbOys, and between
them and the Indians no chance is lost to
make trouble
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
PLENTY TO EAT.
Coxey's Commonweal Men are Now
Faring Pretty Well.

PITTsBURG. Pa. April At has been
ascertained that Coxey and large nun Der
Of his followers have dec ided upon a trip
. through the Southern States as soon as his
mission o Washington is fulfilled. This
completed the task of the reformers will
be accomplished and the army will be dis
banded.
% Ihe lock-ups were filed last night
with men belonging or claiming to belong
TO Cozey's army There were forty who
sought lodgings in the Allegheny Jail.
Some had badges and others said they had
just joined To-day they were brought up
before Magistrate McKelvy and sentenced
to thirty days in the workhouse. Later it
was developed that several of the man
were really employed workmen and not
ordinary tramps, and twelve were ralea sed.
The others will live at ths expense of the
county for the next month. To-day there
were large donations of straw, hav. meat
soup. bread, coffee and vegetables.
An immense crowd was present at the
Commonweal meeting on the Mononga-
hela wharf this afternoon. Fully 2O0O
people were addressed by Coxey and
Browne in their customary vein. The army
will leave for Homestead tomorrow.
RIVERSIDE, April 4.-The second Los
Angeles brigade of the Industrial Army,
which left Los Angeles on Monday,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
CAUGHT THE ANARCHIST.
A Bomb Explosion That Did but
little Damage

PARIS, April 4.-Annther bomb eXplO-
sion occurred here this evening near the
Senate chamber about 9:20 o'clock. The
bomb was placed in a flower box on the
Tindow-sill of the restaurant opposite the
Senate chamber. 1t exploded with tre-
mendOus report and shattered all the
windows of the restaurant besides break
ing the windows in a number of other
buildings. NJ. Taillade, an artist. and a
companion we're injured by the explosion.
A strong force of militia and police soon
had possession of the restaurant and the
Off ial investigation began. The entire
police force of the district was promptly
sent TO the spot, but the military guards on
duty at the Senate had been called to arms
Immediately and the soldiers soon had the
restaurant in their possession. So prompt
ly did the police work that but a short
time passed before the alleged anarchist
was in custody.
At midnight an examination OF NJ.
Taillade's injuries revealed that one Of his
eyes was destroyed. He was otherwise
seriously injured. His lady companion
was also badly hurt Several other persons
in the restaurant were slightly injured.
The police arrested a second man sus-
pPcted of completely IN the crime.
The Senate chamber shows traces of the
explosion. the force of which was suffi
cienr to break the two immense plate glass
windows in a house on the corner of Rue
Conde and Rue Vandaguard, which is
separated from Foyots by side street.
LONDON. April 4-Charles Meunier.
who is charged with completely in the cafe
explosion in Paris recently, was arrested
here tonight after a fierce struggle with
an inspector. Another Frenchman, who
came to Meunier's rescue. was also ar
rested. They will ba srraigned to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
PERFECTLY HARMLESS

PERFECTLY HARMLESS
in their action = DR.. Pierce's
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while they bring you help that
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Bilious Headaches, and all de-
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and bowels, are permanently
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Put up in sealed vials = a
perfect vest pocket remedy,
always fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you
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your money is returned.
You only pay for the good
you get.
Can you ask more?