davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-03
RurpIars Rob a princess, Ahnde-

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The house of Princess
Zoitykoff, at Slough, was entered by burg
lars last night and robbed of jewels valued
at e1OOOO.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

Don't forget about part twenty-five
of Picturesque California. 1t is great
number and every page is full of In ter
est. Everybody should have IL.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

only to give way o steel. until in 1920 gross
OF the latter pens was made IN Birmingham ana
sold at wholesale for $50. The best gold pens
are made IN the United States.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

come the bride Of the venerable divine,
who was too i'll to leave his bed for the
ceremony.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

EP B. p. o. EIks-Reg Meet Nx@$
s~S ing THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING at </,Y
O'Clock at Albion Han. Alcazar building, &4
ia OFarreil st. Visiting members cor a.
daily invited. j. Ii. BANFIELD, l.. Il.
W. Q. DUDLEY. Sec fe2Fr II
The morning call., 1894-08-03
notice. OF GREETINGS.


ESS California Commandery NO.
@>D l, n T., Masonic Temple, Post and sasS
Montgomery sts.-stated assembly THIS HI
(fRlDAY) EVENING q. commencing at 30 ~
O'Clock. Members OF sister Communicates
and sojournlng Sir Knights are courteously in
vited to attend BY order of
Sir REUBEN p HURLBUT, Commander
Sir HIRAM 4. GRAVES Recorder. my11 IT FIR
The morning call., 1894-08-03

ES Regular Meeting of the q -
9~S Caledonian Club THIS EVEN N {AV1
Ing at O'clock sharp i'll SCOTTISH $ALES
Hall IL ! Larkin st. &%&
C. CHISHOLM, Chief.
JAS. III duncan. Sec. au3 Fr
The morning call., 1894-08-03
PROPERTY WANTED.

IA ANTED-TO PURCHASE A DWELLING OF
w or rooms on lot not less that 26x120 feet
Also fats other good income property OF the
value of 81 900 or SO. 900; the buildings must
be comparatively new and of mod ern construc-
tion; located in the Mission north OF Twenty-sec-
ond ST. or in the Western Addition east of Baker
ST.: only positive bargains will be considered. Ad-
dress Casn, box 1872, Call Branch once, giving
full description, with lowest cash price of same3*
The morning call., 1894-08-03

EE5s Officers and Members of SSNHlayn1
Bf~c Sargent Lodge NO. 36S, l. 0. o. SSEESL
PLEASE take notice that initiation g
taxes THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. T/>ThNS-
Visiting brothers cordially invited
W. I. BECK, Noble Grand.
L. /. SINGER, Rec Sec
The morning call., 1894-08-03

ES Yerba Bueua lodge of Per- -
@r~S fection No. 6-Stated meeting THIS
(FRIDAY) EVENING, Aug. 3, at 8 O'Clock. n
GEORGE j. H0BE, IA
Secretary. S1E4AsSSs
The morning call., 1894-08-03

nRESsMAKING, CUTTING AND FITTING;
IL patterns cut to order, 25e: dressmakinP
taught, 81 per week. dressmakers furnished 90
families AT Mcdowell Dressmaking Academy
2O7A Powell st.. and over Postofhce III Oakland tt
The morning call., 1894-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VA ANTED - SECOND HAND NEWSPAPER
w outfit for country; cheap for cash. Address,
stating price L., box 3d. this office.
w ANTED-TO BUY RATTAN BABY BUGGY.
w 71S Turk ST.. in store au2 3t*
The morning call., 1894-08-03
ROOMS WANTED.

VA ANTED-3 TO ROOMS AND BATH, UN-
w furnished, bet Market and Harrison, Third
and Tenth SITS. Address. stating lowest terms
Rooms box SO. Call Branch once. au3 2t*
The advocate., 1894-09-05

because IL 10 q house bill. It, therefore,
offers an opportunity to have the house
pass upon it directly, which will not
come il il were put upon either OF the
other bills which have been mentioned
here, because they are senate bills.
But the finance committee, az hereto.
fore and always, does not mean that
any legislation adding to the volume Of
the currency, or any measure which re-
places the currency which has been
taken from the people, shall ever be
adopted. That committee intend TO OBJ
struct and prevent everything Of this
kind. That committee is moved by i'm
pulses, by determinations, by theories,
which Me opposed to any increase in
the volume OF the currency and equally
opposed TO anything that stops its con-
traction.
Mr.. Morrill-Ths senator from Kan.
sas, 30 far as / am concerned, speaks
entirely out Of the book. He does not
know anything about it, 90 far as | am
concerned.
Mr.. Plumb-I appeal from the word
Of the senator from Vermont TO the
record Of his committee; ! appeal to the
action Of that committee on this Aoor
whenever this question has come up. /
say that that committee, with ell the
determination Of its able and determined
chairman, with eli the determination OF
the former secretary Of the treasury,
now q member Of the committee, with
all the determination Of that influence
which has controlled the financial policy
Of this country for the last thirty years,
and controls it yet, the control Of bond.
holders and money. y.lenders, has resolved
that nothing shall be done which shall
operate to make the burdens Of the people
lighter by increasing the volume Of the
currency or even by preventing further
contraction.
These facts are shown by the eharao-
ter Of the opposition offered to this
amendment. 1t is not debated upon ito
merits. The senate IS asked to vote It
down without debate-upon the pretenss
that it does not belong to bill OF this
kind. Mr.. President, it is In order; il
is gormane; 1t is highly important, and
without it the bill might just as we'll
never be passed.
So far Rs am concerned, intend, az
l said before, to move this amendment,
or one similar to IL, to every bill which
that committee proposes. / do not sx-
pect to make any impression on the In
durated hide Of the finance committee,
but / do hope to arouse the senate; /
hope to arouse the country TO the nom
action which has characterized congress
for the last fifteen years upon thus very
important subject. We have sat here
during that time and seen the volume
OF the currency contract By reason OF
COatiRAsd on page Is,
The advocate., 1894-09-05

arrive at any time. We have deluded
ourselves with the belief that because
we have had an abundance Of currency
n the banks OF New York there was az
abundance of money everywhere, which
is an entirely misleading state Of RaCt,
The abundance Of money in New Yor h
testi6ss to nothing except the subsi.
denCe Of stock speculation. There is q
great shrinkRge in the west. In ell the
producing regions Of the country there
is great lack OF the money necessary to
carry on business, and we have right
to look to the finance committee OF this
body to propose some measure which
shall relieve this condition Of things.
The measure which / propose doas
not add to the volume Ok the currency,
as 1t ought to do, II is q conservative
measure. 1t simply provides that what
ever that volume 10 to-day, as 1t relstea
to the paper money, it shall DO main
tanned; it shall not be diminished. II
is applying the same thing in practice,
though different in form, thSt we sp-
piled in 1873 to the RresnbASk notes
We ought at least to do th Rt much.
If those who guide the finances Of the
country, IL those who by their familiar
ity with them and their prom inSnt relR-
ton to the subject heretofore, are pre-.
pared to offer nothing now Of an affirm
stlve character, calculated to give back
to the country the currency Of which II
has been deprived, they ought at least
to bs willing to say that where this CON
traction Of the currency Is now it shall
stop; that is, it shall 60 no farther.
The senator from Delaware (Mr
Salisbury the other day spoke will
great feeling about the mortgaging Ol
farms in this country. So far as tina
complaint relates to agricultural Condi
tion, to the lack and to the short-Com
ings Of legislation, it is more nearly re
lated to the diminished volume OF cur
renoy than to any other one thing.
The treasury department is in active
partnership with the national banks
The secretary of the treasury has loaned
to these banks over 81 million dollars Of
the public funds instead Of buying bonds
and saving interest. He has chosen tC
do this, and up to date the banks have
been willing to receive money. Il cost
them nothing and they could loan it tC
the people for current rates Of interest
But now the banks have got to . point
where they are declining, / understand,
to receive any more public money on
deposit, because they believe the money
liable to bs called for at any time, sud.
denly and in bulk, and those Of them
who have read history know that in the
only other period when such a partner
ship was entered upon it proved diSas
trous to the banks, disastrous to the
government and disastrous to the people.
Meanwhile the secretary has given to
the banks the use Of funds which hal
yielded them not less than 5 million
dollars which the people have paid, and
has failed to save to the treasury ct
least half that sum which he could have
done by purchasing bonds.
Even il this bill should pass, the sec.
retary might decline to obey its man
dataa. Rs he has the one Of the samG
The advocate., 1894-09-05

States, gold and SILVER, the Ovsrplus Of
gold and silver certificates, greenbSCk
notes and national bank notes, oil told,
and there are more than 90 billion dol
lars Of property which must finally be
measured by this volume Of currency. 1t
has been contracted during the last year
more than per cent. in addition to all
that has occurred by reason OF abrasion
and loss. No man can tell the volum me
Of greenbaeka outstanding. Nominally
it 10 346 million dollars and fraction,
but that volume has been subject to all
the accidents which have occurred dur
ing the past twenty. FIVE years, whereby
money has been consumed, worn out,
lost, and it is doubtful il the amount is
really over 300 million dollars today.
But saying nothing about that, the
retirement Of the national banking cir
Culation during the past twelve months
has been per cant. Of the total amount
Of currency outstanding. There has
been during that period a phenomenal
depreciation OF the prices Of property.
There has been the greatest depreciation
Of the price Of agricultural products the
country has ever known.
The contraction OF the currency by 5
per cent. of ito volume means the de-
probation OF the property Of the Coun-
try 3 billion dollars. Debts have not
only increased, but the means to pay
them have diminished in proportion as
the currency has been contracted.
Events based upon non.lsgislstiOn have
proved Of advantage to leaders, but dis
Rstrous to borrowers.
The proposition which l have made
here is simply that we shall do with
reference to the volume Of the national
banking circulation substantially what
we did in regard to the volume OF the
greenbaok circulation. We arrested the
policy of the treasury whereby the
grsenbRck circulation was being dimiR-
lshed, and we said that after the
date Of the law which we passed in
1878, known as the Ford bill-thst
from and after that date the volume
of currency should remain exactly as it
was then; that whatever dollars OF
Rrssnbacks the treasury took in it
should pay out, and not destroy as 1t
had been doing.
In 1884 I moved this amendment In
substance to then pending measure re.
ported by the finance committee, provid-
ing that whatever the volume Of paper
money then was, it should be maintained
at, by giving to the secretary OF the
treasury authority to issue grsenbacks
to take up, to fill the void then impend-
ing, and which we have since seen would
have met the subsidence Of the national
banking circulation. That amendment
received eleven votss in this body. Since
that time the national banking circuls-
tion has shrunk more than go million
dollars. II such an amendment as this
had been adopted at that time, the
paper money in circulation in the United
States would now be 60 million dollars
greater than it is, and large portion Of
the shrinksge in the value OF the prop
srty Of this country, Of the paralysis
which rests upon its business, would
have been obvisted, as l believe.
Il is late to propose il again, perhaps,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
THE BIG BLACKLIST.
Many Corporations in League
Against Labor Unions.
STRIKERS UNABLE TO GER WORK
Not only Rejected by Former Em-
pIeyes. bat BY others-o. X. n.
Abozt to Cat Wages.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE strike commits
sioners' investigation today developed an
enthusiastic disciple or Beslsmy in Roy
II. Goodwin. director OF The American
Railway Union. Goodwin declared that
strikes could be avoided bv Matchmaking
the railroads and all ether extensive cor
porations and industries
Prot. Z. VI. Benis. associate professor of
political economy n Chicago university,
advocated ~ n strike preventive a national
permanent board of arbitration.
X. f. Mills, an engineer of Garrett, Ind,
testified that be was discharged in July
and was told that he was not TO be en-
ployed again. Since then he had sent a
letter TO w. G. Brinson. president Of the
Illinois Steel Company. asking for en-
ployment. In q few days Mr.. Brinson re-
piled that il the application had been re-
ceivsd week before he would have been
glad to employ Mills, but that now he had
been informed of Mills prominence in the
American Railway Union and therefore
could not employ him.
]. b. Corners. switchman who had
worked on the Grand Trunk road, testified
that he had made application for work to
the Union Stock Yards Transit Company
and was refused. The official TO whom he
applied told him that no man who he'd
ever served on labor committees would
be given work.
Charles Naylor. fireman and engineer
and member of the American Railway
Union, came next. He was dismissed
June % from the Pennsylvania lines. and
knew that he was blacklisted because
general superintendent had told a friend
of the witness that he could not get work.
Mr.. Naylor said the workingmen would
have no confidence in permanent board
of arbitrators, whether elected or APP
pointed He thought new board should
be appointed for each case. 'These Of
fieials get too far away from the people,"
said Naylor.
Vice President Howard. of the A. II. o.,
was recalled. Mr.. Howard desired TO
call the commissions attention to two
facts-;hat the United States government
was now blacklisting OF boycotting 5000
employees of the Union Pacific for their
connection with the A. Il. u, and the
railroads of the country were threatening
TO boycott the Missouri, Kansas b Texas
road unless ii withdrew It's present low
rate to Washington City. I'VE think,
he said, 'that if the government can
keep Its hands of the railroads and let
them settle their difficulties. by boycott or
any way they please. it should keep its
hands off the employees as we'll"
The audience today was larger than at
any previous session. Ii is probable that
the question of the extent OF the jurisdic-
ton of the commission will como up be-
fore the end of the investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
SPORTING NOTES.


At the Rochester races Friday the win
ners were: 2:i7 trot, purse of s., 900.
Ralph Wilkes. 2:i2i4 free for all. purse of
$1,000 Hal Braden. 2:01L; 2:25 class. troI-
ting. purse of 5000. Nettie Mont. 2:1654.
At the East ST. Louis races Friday, the
winners were: Six and a half furlongs,
oheisa. 1:2ss.; four and a half furlongs.
Mollie King. 1:0l, four and half furiongs,
Harry Warren, 80; eight furlongs, Hart
Wallace, Isl: seven f1rlongs, frankie d..
1917.
At the Butte, Mont. races Friday the
winners were: Trotting. 2;21 class. purse
OF 500, AIarmist. 2:2lI<; pacing, free-for-
ali. purse of $500, Voslula, 2:I5: six fur
longs, Jennie Dean. ISIS; eight furlongs.
Longwel, i:l441s; four iurlongs, Chi
nook, 81.
At the Saratoga races Friday the win
ners were: Five fnrlongs, Nicdah, l;02;
seven furlongs, Semper Lex, l:2sL: mise
and half, Tim Skidmore. 2:35iz, six fur
longs, Fiorianna, I:l5: i've furiongs. SIS
ter Anita, l:02z. mile and half, six
hurdles, Miles standish, 2:5stl.
At the Jerome park races Friday the
winners were: Five and halt furiongs,
Metropolis. 1:i7; six furiongs, Kingston,
1:l7h: eight and half furlongs, Roller,
1885. Titan course, Armitage. l:22i1;
Titan course, Flirt. I:229. eight and .
half furlongs. Dutch Skater. 1884.
At the San Francisco races Friday the
winners were: Pacing, 2:25 class. Eric,
2:lsla; mile dash for yeariings, Abdell.
2:2s. pacing. 2:20 class, Allie Cresco,
2:l9l4; trotting. $50 class, Marin, jr.,
2:2i1s pacing, ? IA class. Plunkett, 2:isIS !;
trotling. 2;l5 class. Silver Bow. 2:i6is.
At the Harlem, H., races Friday the
winners we're; Five fnrlongs, Beaure-
guard, l.0lJ.: six furlongs. Entire; mile
and seventy yards. 0aEwood. i:44t.; six
iurlongs, Mr.. Thompson. 1:131l; six fur
longs, Lillian Lee, IA; mile and seventy
yards. Elorey. Asa; six furlongs. Abbess,
l;i5h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
PERSONAL.


II. a. Rogers, of Victoria, Is in the city.
DIR. W. L. Gibson, OF Gilman. is at the
Dilier.
Mrs. b. f. Patton, Of Auburn, is stop
ping at the Dlller.
George L. Taylor, of Portland. is stop
ping at the Butler.
Amos Burr. railroad man of San Fran
cisco, is in the city.
lie. Boyd, county treasurer Of kitsap
county, is at the Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Erkstein. of New
Westminster. are guests at the Butler.
Dr. Coe, a prominent physician OF Spo-
kane, signed NJ the Northern yesterday.
/. Lang, Mrs. Lang and two children, of
Portland. registered at the Butler last
night.
Judge L. L. Macarthur. of Portland, 10 q
visitor TO the city and registered a. the
Northern.
M. Carrigan, the well-known business
man OF Port Angeles, - q guest 81 the
Northern.
CT. Smith, general manager Of the Ore
gon improvement Company. has gone TO
Portland.
Principal p. A. Getty. Of the state FORMAL
school and Ralph Kaufman, Of Eilens-
burg, are visitors 10 the city.
DIR. ". :. Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong.
Miss Laura Armstrong and w. B. ARM
strong. tourists from Atlanta. Ca. are At
the Northern.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker. accompanied BY
her son Homer and daughter Hattie. lett
last night for Springfield, o., where she
will heneelorsh reside
Mrs. A. :. Crawford. Of Monte Cristo.
and her daughter. Mss NJ ). Crawford,
are visiting The city for few days and
are stopping 50 the Dliier.
A. N. West, representing the Irrigation
Zee OF Chicago. il on tour through the
Northwest accompanies oy W. H. names
Of the same place, aud they are stopping
a. the DiIaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

ais pace and 2.i5 frot paliag into inssg-
nifieance besida the ether performances.
although the tros Witnessed another down
fall for the Enueh-soated Axote. Munroe
Salisbury wlIl hare Alix start here during
TIE races next month 20 heat the record
held By Nancy Hanks. Summaries.
$50 riot. 2-year-escs. purse 81. 500. Oak
land. 2..-zsl.. 2:I611
2.ls pace. parce 81 90. Bulsmons. 2:i2ss.
2.15 pace. purse sz.ue9. Doc Sperry.
2.IG1S.
c.azens' purse. 2:IS trot, purse Of IS. o0o.
TrevisAan. 2s093..
Free-for-ali srof. purse 1900. Alix. 2.o6.
2.0ft., 2.05l..
sTne bess previous trotting record for
three heals vas that Of Dir-ctnm. at Lex
layton, October IL. 1875. 2.oai4, 2-as1 !.
eos. Dsreciam's lest ME in race sas
3.e51.. and Air has only eqaaled this
Oakland Baron broke no worlds record. ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
The o. II. 8 n. wage Cut.

OMAHA. Aug. 1.-THE Union Pacific
federated board is arranging TO have Re-
ceiver Mcneil. of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation line. called before the Federal
court for taking steps TO reduce the wages
of employees. This action was great sur
prise to the chairmen OF the various bodies
Of railroad men In the West. When the
Oregon Navigation was d part OF the
Union Pacific system the employees were
included in the order of Judges Caldwell
and Sanborn that the old wage schedule
should stand and that no further re-
ductions should be made or no other
schedules, rules or regulations should be
put in force without further orders from
the court. The withdrawal of the Oregon
aud the appointment of "a separate receiver
does not take II out of the hands Of the
court The first thing the chairman will
ascertain ii Mr.. McNeill has been given
authority by the court to submit a new
schedule. Ii not. the men claim he will
be In contempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Thomas Fsynn. general claims agent OF
the Chicago a Grand Trunk railroad. VAS
a. Hot Springs few days aimee. and ses-
lied ulth Harvey f. DeAne, treasurer cf
the DsAne Lumber and Mereantiis Com
paay. HoE Springs, who vas injured in
me Battle Greek. Mich, wreck last 0cto-
tsg. In the wFeck . number Of passengers
we're Killed and many seriously injured.
Mr.. Deana has fully recovered from his
Injuries. and IN nos able 10 attend 10 busi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
DOCTOR SWEANY
5fS Front ST., Seattle. Wash.
Iufuu klack.


This learned specialist. well known BY his
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Pacific Coast, guarantees q prompt aud perfect
cure of every case he undsTsskeA
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Giants de-
feated the st. Lsuis team today. Score
New York, q: b IA. 10: e, 5. 81. Louis. g;
h, 10; Q, . Batteries-Farrell and Rusie
Ciarkson and Twitchell.
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. f.-Score
Washington, 3; b b. IL: e. 3. Cleveland,
8; b h, Is; e, 3 .Batteries-McGuire and
Mercer; Meyer and Cuppy.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6.-Score: Phillies.
%. b h, So; e, 8. Louisville, A; b h, g.; e. 1.
Batterles-Buckley. Grady aud Carsey
Wadsworth and Zahner.