davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

Soilette bfduem pique.
Cine in glei9cr Deiis ausgeitattete
SGiirSsntunita, bic cine tart eingez
frduIts Spibe besrenSt, fGat BORN biz
duf ben Rpdiaum bsrnisoer; binten
osrlisrt lie ii9 untsr benz Shlub zines
Der Saills aufseieBten, fi4uartigen
aragens, beiIsn LANCE, ii4 nab untsn
ttrbrsitenbe. BORN getreuSte @nben 9in>
ten in einanoergeidlunsen iinb. Der
&ragsn 1T rings b,rum perforirt uno
nit Spite beIebt. Die tur5e Saile lit
ieitpdrts gef9lofsn unb nit einem aus
gefaltetem Stpff sebiloeten Stebtrusen
berbunbsn, ben born cine nit Spibsn
gei9miidte Stofffdleife Sisrt. 9ds
Si9u pirb born bur9 cine LANCE, 9olz
bsns Rabel suiammengebalten.
Ssbr biibf9 lit bas bier barseItelte
&leib aus roia &rsppitoff, bas loIe auf
einem ieibenen Suttsrrpd gearbeitet lit.
Ser ieibsne BOD I9lisbt nit elmer bopz
psltenSriIur ab, pd6rsnb Der bariiberz
fdaenbe Nod unten nit brei, ie Spsi
3pa breitsn Sdumen ausgeItattet lit.
Die auf Seibe eeurbeitets frauie Saile
lit nit 9elbli9er Spite unb elfenbsinz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
D Sauptfa9. Bizarre

D Sauptfad. 9farrer:
rSGtberle moi, sur 2ei9 bon Seim'
Nbnle tanni9t DO net mit'm rptbe
Sii9le gabn!" = &Gtberle: nMoinat
Sc, Serr 9aitpr? S bent, fpenr nur
g SeSS i4par5 ii6t!"
= 4u6 cine S6uIe. o.:
nWfdn iagt ia. Der befannte bieIiee
0i6ter &. babe feline eriten @ebi9te
S6nen gepiomst, Strr 8dmperl." =
@amperl: r9as mill i9 meinen, an
mir bat er ia iO5uiasen bas 0ibten
s%elernt!!"
Damn atGerbinss. SAB
MIDI beute gbenb gu Sduie; i6 bin
pirtli9 miibe!" = ySaIt Oh benin
g~eitern ettpas beTonberss gebabt9" =
nSd, cine iebr ~langpetlise @eIeaI6aft
biz stpei ubr!" = .@es9al6 etnoIt 0u
benin ni9t friiber tpeg?" rjSonnte
leiber ni6t; i'd mar namIi9 Der 9alt>
eeber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Aus Orm sseidDe Der globe.

0uftig. @ommsrtoilsttsn bringsn
min beitts CUR &ni4auuns unierer 2eies
rinnen. Die erite Sluitration itslt
Elm Coffin aus blauem, feinrippissm
pique, Der nit psibsn Yunttsn libsrIat
1T, bar. Den gIatteH. tsilig ssi9nittes
men &od umranbet Elm nit einem
&Dpfden einsstrduitsr @o!ant. Der nit
elmer perforirten, nit peiber Rurbsls
itidersi per3isrten 9orOiire periebsn lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Sas 8poenttebt-S enfmal.

3n Wiesbaben, mo Der Sanger Der
p2iessr bes Mirsa S9affp" Dor Spei
Subren bic lebte 1ubeftGtts %sefunoen
bat, lit benz Si6ter am %. 4pril.
feinem rs. 9eburtstag, elm f96nes
Sentmal entbiiGt pprben. On Der
Wilbelmsalee bss aurparts, mo aI=
iGbrli9 Sunoerttauienbe boriiberses
ben, erbebt fi9 iibsrlebensgroB bic
tpOblgetroffene 8ifte, getrasen BON eis
mem 5tpeieinbalb Dieter bobsn graz
nitnen Spdel, Der In f9li9ter umrabs
mung ben Ranler gobenitebts seigt.
lleberrast BON boben platanen, umges
ben BON iungen Sannsn unb Strau9=
tp:rt, md9t bas Sentmal sinen bars
monifden @inbrud. unb Der 9iinitler,
Der felbitlps, obne jsben Qnipru4 auf
Gnti6GbiQung fir feline Miibe. oiefes
Dert seT9affsn bat, burf 5ufriepen
ietn. Gs lit Der 8ilbbauer 8erpalo
aus S9perin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Or. phil. adtbe 8inOidtiS.

gs lit bic So9ter bes beriibmten
Suriiten Wtnbi4eib, beren Bib mir
bringen ais bds Der erItsn Srau, bic
ii9 auf elmer beuti9en 9p4iduIe ben
Soctorgrdb ertporben bat. Dor einiz
ger 3eit bat bic Observation-Disclosures
unb ibr na9 bic pbiloiopbii9e Satulz
tat gu Seioelbers bei9lofen, ipeibli9e
Stubenten 5um 8eIu9 ibrer @Orle=
fungen iotpie our 9octorpriifung su>
Sulafen. SrGuletn &Gtbe Dinbi4eio
ma6te ais bic erite BON bieier Reue<
rnng @ebrau3 uno bolte ii4 nit elmer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
GmneII fertin.

S4aelT ferttg. o.:
nOentit Oh nod man9mal an unfsre
Stubenteniabrs, altes Saus9 @as
fir entfebli4e Oummbeiten baden mir
ba sema6t!" = g.: sd m0dte DID
ipirfli6 erfu6en, in Der ginsabl az
Ipredenl~ = o.: p@ut! = @lfo: Das
fir entiebliae Dummbeiten BAIT Ou
begansen!"
6 n gutter &erl. u. (einn
@priiberssbenben fir einsn getonnten
baltenb): n9e, Maper, alter Sunge,
mir baben uns ia f4on Elm Wsnffen=
alter ni6t geIeben = ba miiTen mir
gleih cine 5lai9e matchmaker ausIte=
6enl" = g.: .Sie entT6ulbieen. i6
Bin sipar niSt Der MiaDsr - aber auf
Tin @tas WsiR gsbe ia f4on mit!" (,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

aefdltetem, f6paraem Sill bstleioet,
ippis nit einem Oiaosm bon Sslios
tropbliitben unb 8ldttern garnirt.
2ebtsres pirb tbeilpsiis bur4 cine
9orbiire aus Sett uno iapar3en per-
len iibsrbsdt, Der ii9 cine BORN in spei
ho9ite6enbe S9lingsn urrangirte
idmale Spibenefarps anf9liebt.
9inbebdnbsr aus IGmalsm, f9parStm
Mpirsbanb, peIds. Spsi S6lingsn biz
benb, Faltig iiber ben binterenRanb ges
lest iinb, iopis feline, born Su bsiosn
Seitsn Der SpiBsnialeife bsfeItigte
Shleifen BON sleihem 9anb biloen bic
iibriae @arnitur bes Sutss.
Dieter aud fir Die &eiIe gseisnets
biibIhe 9ut aus grpbsm, blauem
S~trobgsflsat 1T nit einem banosaus
drttg gefaltsten, ca. 10 SOL brsiten
peiBi9pttiIGsn Seibsnbano %garnirt,
bsIen Gnbsn born, ME erfi9tli9, in
eineu &npteH gsIaIungsn unO baIsIbIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

ateib aus 70 a Srepp.
farbenem Seibsntrspp ssi6miidt. aus
Der iieben SOL breiten Spite lit Elm
fatteIGbnlider &ragen gsbiloet, Der nit
einem Stebfragen aus gefaltetem Ssiz
bentrepp abf4liebt unb born nit bret
Sub brei 3oll langen, 25 3oa breiten,
nit eingstrduitsr Spibe bsiebten G4arz
petbsilen bssrenSt piro; bic Spibe ieBt
fi9 an Dem &rugen fort. Sin binten
unter elmer S9leife gei9loKsnsr 9iirz
tel aus bier 3ol breitem, moosgriinem
MOirebanb umgibt bic 5aiQe.
Ius ben atsliers Der Pubma9erinz
men aeben in bieIer SaiIon Defenders
aei6madOolIe Siit; bsrpor. aus
fdpar3em pfantaiisseflsdt 6eItebt Der
bibI6e GapOtbut fir dltere 0amsn.
ben bic 2eierin bier bargsitelt finost.
9erfelbs lit am porSersn &anbs nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

5ut ii un9e Ddmen.
nit einem peiben unb einem rutben
StuB p~ersiert iinb.
Cine platte aus grobsm, gelbli9sm
@trpbseflsht 1T fir ben porItsbenb abs
aebilbeten fir iunge Mdb4en seeignes
ten biibi4en 9ut pertpsnbet, pel6e auf
Der Riidieite nit iiber SsiosnOrabt einz
aetrduitem. selbem SnufionstiiG belief
bet ipirb unb na9 4bb. mebrmals eins
subiesen lit. Sn Der Mitte Siert ben
Sut cine grobe rrue Saleife aus 5pei
SOL breitem, peiBem @~tlasbanb, beren
S9lingen Dem 4ubenranbe Der Yldtte
gu beiben Seitsn etpas iiberItsben;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06


@6banolung iiber bic nengliI9e Sir<
tenposiie BON 1879 bis 1925" ben p6iz
loIopbii9en 9octorbut. gu Miin6en,
mo ie am %. 4uguIt 1859 geboren
tpurbs, erbielt ite ibre erIte S9ulbil>
hung. bann gu !9sibelberg unb 2eipz
Sig, po ibr Batter matchmaker ais
So6f9ulebrer tbdtig mar. Srdulein
Winbi9eib pirb iid in 3utunft nidt
rein eelebrten Stubien binseben. Tie
bat fi9 i9on pieber elm prattiI6es
grbeitsfelb geipGblt {: am 7. @pril
tpurben in 2eipaig bic @bmnaiialturie
fir MGb6en erDffnet, unb ibre 2ei>
tung bat Srdulein Winbideib iiber>
npmmen, tpie man boffen bari, gum
uaieitigen 9epeiben Der neuen Ginridz
tung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

Sabe Grtnnerung. Set
i'd Sie 5uleBt aeieben, baben Sic dber
ale !6aars %perloren!" = .g9 ia, bdz
mails - bic i9Dne 3sit! 9d gingen
mir nod Sddre aus!"
= Gin fbeursr SpaB. = o.: pSisb'
bod nal, NIT pelbsm pomp Der ulte
@si3bals Snauierig beerbist piro."
g.: ga. ipenn' Der eetptbt bate, bab
Die @si9i6tt 70 tbsuer piro, baum mar
It ii4er ni4t %ssItprbeu!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
glitter inns Traucn.

9as lit Der sisrutIihe 9tued Der Grs
Sispans: bit 'reien ard;te Oes ainoes
su e7twidsln uno Su biloeu. Sann
Die RflIht. Der s%ebiloeten 5reibsit oss
aiHoes eine muraIiide Ritiuu8 su
eebeu. 3. O. 6ihte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

g a III, &d meetunb Stpdftf9.
Man bdlt bic -@Gns9sn" msiit fir
bumm,
9o6 peib i'd Sirtli4 ni6t purum.
DAB .&alb", r&ameel" uno rStpds
fii9" gar
Sin tpenig bumm finb, bas 1T liar,
limb i9limm, baB i4 es fasen muB.
Man bat nit ibnen bel @srbrub;
unire pS9nuttergdnsden" nein,
Wer iopiel fpri4t, lam bumm ni9t
fein,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
auerlsi DaustDtere.
Gin Seitras sur Ruturseididte bon.
Wt, s oeit.er 7.

100 ~
So gibt geDiB in Dprf uno Stabt
&ein !Saus. oas nidt elm Suustbier
bat.
Gin 9unb. elm 8db9en, cine Mdus
SIT ii4er bod in iebem 9aus.
llnb mag's tein 9unb, tein 9GB9en
fein,
Damn mag's pieII.idt Elm @0gelein,
So flint po6l ssr elm papasei
Der 5ausfrau 3tmmer nit @ef6rei.
Illein bei uns, man slaubt es fauul,
Wus ba fir Sbierlein ftnben &aum.
Sd mDdte petten. unier 9uus
Sti9t bdrin ale anbern aus.
@iel ntleine Wiipmer"baben mir,
@u9 nluit'se 8Dgel" sibt es bier,
rnb. n&udud" ruft's ben gunaen Sag
Sir ieben, psl4er iu4en mag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

put NIT Bdnb I'm BIumens
9mud.
grpBe Marsusrites an langen Stielen.
ipel9e unter Dem Snoten Der S9leife
befeitigt iino, liegsn Dem 9ut auber<
benz in Der porperen unb bintsren Mitte
tpie erfi4tli4, loie auf. : Die tleioz
fame Stebfrassngarnitur 1T aus 5tpei
3.pn breitem, mdttblduem Moirebanb
aefsrtigt, psi9es in Der Mitte gefaltst,
born au beioen Seiten nit flsinsn Ro>
iettenf9leifen p~er5iert uno binten inter
elmer gr0Bsren S9leife bon glei4sm
9dnb sei4loHen pirb.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11

cused of crime? I emphatically protest
against the use of money which may re-
suit in the prejudicing of Judgment In this
case against the liberty OF any man on
trial here, unless Il be In the legitimate
production Of honest testimony. NO ln-
gsniOus argument OF employed counsel
distinguished as a criminal lawyer ever
should be necessary to convict guilty
man. What was the reason for an argu-
ment based upon their own testimony
lasting from 9 o'clock to 80 to prove that
these men are guilty of crime. that there
was probable cause to hold any one OF the
detendants?"
Counsel went on to throw Lesher at the
prosecution and scored their methods bit
terly. He adyerted to the condition OF
Sherburn, who he said was kept In MILL
tary duress like slave and so scared tnat
be wept upon the stand. Further he
laughed at the evidence and read Sher-
burns testimony that Worden and 'the
others were only out of the carriage ten
minutes at the trestIe. He said 1t would
take two hours at least to do the damage
to the trestle and pull up the rails, as the
prosecution stated, and that it was absurd
to say it was done in ten minutes.
AT this point court adjourned until to-
morrow. when General Hart will resume
his argument for the defense. The Judge
will render bis decision in tie afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11

away which they intended to put there,
Knox sat down and wrote these cowardly
letters to the wives of these men. Striking
a man through his wife-being afraid of
meeting the man-this was part of the
programme arranged for that day. Keep
those men out of the way and the block
abe would not be raised. The letters came
too late for the purpose. however, and
only reached the men for whom they we're
intended after they came from the wreck
of No. A.
Mr.. Cook scored KnoX's act in writing
the anonymous letter severely. and criti-
eized Mullins remark that if he had
known Sweeney was going on No. 70 he
would have pulled him off the train be-
cause he knew he would be killed.
''Mullin knew IL, Knox knew it, Comp
ton knew it," cried Cook. THAT alone is
sufficient to show probable cause. Their
threats to the engineers that they would
be brought home dead, coming from the
inner circles. should certainly be enough
to hold them"
MIR. Cook reviewed the acquisition of
arms by the strikers and tbs dispatches
sent by Knox asking for assistance, the
reporting to bis headquarters of the armed
men that came from outside places, the
purchase of ammunition and the stealing
of guns and sabers, the paying of the
checks given by Worden on his trip to
Stockton by Knox, and ridiculed the idea
that the arms were stolen to protect prop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11

longs. Big Enough won. Ike second, Sam
Watkins third. Time, $50.
Five and half furiongs, Governor Brown
won. Lemon Blossom second, Morton third.
Time, 1:12A.
Four aud a half furlongs, Alright won.
Courtney second Jaequette third. Time, 100.
Five and half furongs. Florella won, Bor-
der second, Scnuylklll third. Time, 1:12.
Six furlongs, Critic Black won, Oliver Twist
second, Geraldine third. Time, / 30.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Five-elghths of
mile, Dr. Helmuth won. Black Child second
Senator third. Time, 1 :03.
Five-elghths of mile. Graceful won, Major
McNulty second, Martel third. Time, 1:031a.
Six furlongs. Frolicsome Lass won, Belle
Black burn second, Quartermaster third. Time
1:1612.
Six furongs, Postmaster won, Monterey sec
oDd. L. ocolus third. Time, lilo.
Five furlopgs, Kenyon won, Elmstone second,
TOpmast lhird Time. :O214.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11
HE RAN THIRD.
Rather an Odd Change of Form in a
Jerome Park FaYOrite.

JEROME FdTk EdNOIllC.
New YORK. Aug. 10.-In the first race at
the Jerome Park track Kingston, pro-
hibitive favorite, won easily enough at the
end. although he had to be punched bit
in the last turn.
In the second all the horses entered
started, with Mckee, the sensational win
ner of yesterday. as the favorite. He
showed none of yesterdays speed, and the
best he could GO was poor third. Sir
Dixon Jr., at Is to l, fresh from the springs
of Saratoga. won handily, although he had
to be driven all the way down the stretch.
with Hanwell clinging on as ali the others,
all of whom were we'll backed.
Six furIongs, Kingston won, Pactotus second,
Harrington third. Time, 1:17.
Five and half furlOngs, Sir Dixon won, Han
well second, Mckee third. Time, 1:111a.
Titan course. Robusta won. Topgallant Sec
ond, Sir Catesby third. Time. 1:22M
One and sixteenth miles, Dutch Skater won,
Locbinvar second. Live Oak third. Time. 1 go.
Five furlongs, Punch won, Belgravia second,
Gazele third. Time. l :O3.
One mile and a furloDg, Jack Rose won, w b
second. Roller third. Time, 1:50.
Radiator won, Idyl second, Tattersal third.
Time 1:31.
Three-ouarters, Broadhead won, Melanie sec
Ond. Winfield third. Time, 1:16.
Three-quarters, Instalator won. Gurgle sec
ond, Monterey third. Time, 1:l634.
One mile. Mulberry won. Young Arion Sec
ond, Joe Murphy third. Time. 1:43A.
Three quarters, Mockahi won. Fra Diayolo
second, Alto June third. Time, 1 :16.
Three quarters, Motor won, The Rock sec.
ond, Seville third. Time, 1:161a.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1o.-Four and a half fur
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11

the strike ordered by Mr.. Debs. They
we're lot acts authorized by the a. r. U. A
strike is the cessation from work, but MI
Knox's acts went beyond strike. Not a
wheel shall turn and no one shall work for
YOU are the orders of Mr.. Knox. We find
that on June IS an unlawful conspiracy
was entered into by Mr.. Knox and his
companions"
Very much weight was given by Mr..
Cook TO Knox's threat that he would stop
Pullmans by any means. Even" he said.
resort to assassination, for that is a
fact. He found that If he could not keep
men from going to work or wheels turning
there was another means-the derailment
of train" Mr.. Cook insisted that there
was distinct and positive threat. and
dwelt with earnestness on the utterances
of Knox, especially when be said that
if the military came they would use force.
'We find peculiar circumstance in this
connection" cried Cook, ''for we find that
on the morning that Sam Clark met his
death force had been used to move the
trains. That day the line where the limit
ceased had been passed. The military had
been called and the strikers carried out
their threat of using force" The threats
to Engineers Lightner and Jordan. Yard
master Halloran and Judge Newton were
mentioned as having peculiar significance
The threatening letters to Halloran and
Newton were written on that morning by
Knox himself. SIN ORDER" said the attor-
ney, "tO prevent the blockade being taken
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11
Came Out and Threw a
Shoe.
BUT SHE WON HER RACE.
Salisbury's Plow Horse to the
Front.
HE HAD NO TROUBLE AT ALL.
While Jocko Lowered the Record to
Wagon Almost Without Turn
ing Hair.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 1O.-The favor
ties won to-day. but IL. took Johe nine heats
to get his money. In the unfinished trot
Alix came out fresh and stepped the mile
that gave her first money barefoot. having
cast her shoe at the quarter. Salisbury's
plowhorse Azotae had just as easy vic
tory in the second race.
Free-for-all trot Aix won the first. second
The third. Plxley, Phoebe Wilkes. Belle Vera.
Waller E ann Ryland also started. Time,
2:Q9A 2 :0SA -2:10A -2:10A.
2:13 class (trottng), AZOtae won the race in
three straight heats. David B. Geneva. Ellard.
Mary, Egthorn. Billy A, Edith Ii and Shadow
lana also started. Time, 2:13-2:1 0S4 -
2:1OA.
2:14 class, pacing. Johe won the fifth, eighth
and ninth heats and the race; Ed Easton took
the third and fourth. Allie l. the first and sec
Ond, Coast Boy the sixth. and Zeal the seventh.
Sperry, henry E. BroOkside, Black Dick. Ny
dick and Sims also started. Time: 2:11A-
2:1312-2:12% -2:13A -2:14A 2:1712-
2:1612-2:161A-2:20
Freefor-all pacing, Robert j won in three
straight heats, Mascot second, Guy third and
Salidine finished. Time: 2:08A-2:08-2:0 812.
2:21 trotting, $1,000, unfinished, Sallie Sim
Fisher the third. Tesa Wilkes, Muchado, Jesse
Sheridan, Ike Wilkes, Royal Wilton and Ca
brielle also started. Time: 2:15-2:1619-
PAT.
Exhibition mile by Jocko against record,
JockO won. Wagon record, 2:21. Time: Quar-
ter, "a; half, 1:071s; three quarters, 1:4112;
mile, 2:16.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Andrew g. Highton Who Posed as a
Mine-OWner Comes to Grief.

AHuTcW VI. E1i&nLOn WuU FoSco dS q
Mine-Owner Comes to Grief.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug 10.-Under date
of Boston. August 8, the following dis
patch was received here:
A man about 65 years old. who is booked at
police headquarters as Andrew &. Highton,
was arrested to-day for passing worthless
checks. Hlghton tells some conflicting stories,
among them that he belongs in Portland, Or.
Denver, Colo. ana Baker City, Or. He says be
is one fifth owner OF the Ornament and Surprise
mine on Greenhorn Mountain, Grant County,
Or, and is in Boston 10 cure capital with
which to work The mine. The police think their
prisoner is an time fOrger and spurious
check utterer. Highton called at the National
CITY Bank and offered for deposit draft for
$1,000 drawn ON N. Carnel of Seattle, who be
says he is halloween in the mine. When he
presented the draft he told the cashier that he
did not want 1t collected until the last of the
month. The bank promised to accommodate
him in this respect but Informed him that he
would not be given any money until the bank
had sent the draft West for collection.
About three months ago Highton came
to Portland He bonded the Ornament
and Surprise mine in Grant County, and
went to Colorado by way of San Francisco
to secure twenty-stamp mill to put in the
mine. He claimed to be brother of At
torney Highton of California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11
EASTERN EASEBALL.
Great Game Played by the Colts
and the Spiders.


and the Spiders.
CHICAGO, Aug 10.-To-days contest be.
tween the Colts and Spiders proved to be one
of the best played and most interesting wit.
messed here this year. The very sharpest
quality OF fine fielding on both sides kept the
score down very low. Score: Chcagos 1. base
hits 7, errors 1. Clevelands 2, base hits 10,
errors 2. Batteries-Hutchison and Schriver,
thinner and Young. Umpire-McQuaid.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.-Good hitting, coupled
for Pittsburg. Score: PlttsDurgs 8, base hits
IL, errors 1. Louisviles 6. base hits 10, errors
2. Batteries-Merrtt, ColcIough and Ehret;
Weaver and Wadsworth. Umpire-Hoagland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-MeTcer's work in
the box to-day was OF the superior order, and
to him Is du e the credit for the victory of the
home team over the Philies. Score: Wash.
iDgtons 4. base.hits 6, errors 5. Philadelphias
l, base hits 6, errors 2. Batteries-Mercer and
Mcguire, Grady and Carsey. Umpire-Emslie
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 10.-Batimores
played all around New Yorks both in the field
and at the bat to-day. ScOrp: Baltimores II,
base hits 10, errors 2. New Yorks 8, base hits
13, errors g. Observation-Disclosures and Glea.
son. Farrell and Rusie. Umpires-Lynch and
Keefe.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Aug. IO.-Kennedy was
an easy mark for BOstons. Daub was put
in the box. and Bostons only added safe hit
TO the column. while their twelfth run was a
Iyns 6. base hits z, errors 4. Bostons II. base
hits Is, errors 5. Bat:eries-Kennedy, Daub
nd La Chance; Camel and Nichol. Umpire
Gaffney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11

guilty conscience needs no accuser.'
Worden had an animoslty against Clark.
and we hear him apply the vilest terms
one railroad man could call another"
Your Honor. that testimony was ruled
out" cried Worden. jumping to his feet
''Sit down. sir" cried the Judge.
at was ruled out" persisted Worden.
'iSit down. l tell your ordered the Judge,
and Worden relapsed into his corner.
Mr.. Cook followed Worden's movements
back to the stable, laying stress on the fact
that Kuox had paid the bill for the car
rage. He told how Worden, becoming
anxious at the failure Of Sherburne 10 re-
turn after he had been told to get another
buggy and take tue tools out of the car
riage, returned to the stable. There he
denied that he had had the carriage out.
This circumstance alone is sufficient to
hold Worden," said MIR. Cook. He went
on to trace Appleman's and Hatch's con-
nection with Worden; how the last had
held the buggy. as testified by Teeples, the
brakeman, and that be had been recog-
niZed in the party driving away. E ght
witnesses had positively identified Hatch.
"These are the direct facts connecting
motive could have instigated this outrage
GUS crime?" asked Cook. THE answer
comes the carrying out of the threat made
by Knox, Mullin. Compton and Worden
that not wheel should turn on the South
ern Pacific system. Wheels were turning
against their threat and order. Unable 10
stop the running of trains under military
protection. they resort to other methods
which will enable them to carry out their
object. Derailing train was such method.
Who were the parties who conspired to
stop wheels moving?"
Then Mr.. Cook traced Knox's move
ments from the inception of the strike,
laying emphasis on his activity as a
leader in breaking up trains and killing
engines. THE acts of Mr.. Knox were not
a strike" cried Cook. '"They were not
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-11
WILL REDUCE THE RATES.
The o. K. and N. Company to Make
Concessions to farmers.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 10.-Farmers and
wheat-shippers of Walla Walla made ap-
plication to-day to the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company for rate of 1 per
cent per ton per mile. The present rate
is 81 70 per ton from Walla Walla to Port
land. The company has had the matter of
reduced rates under consideration. and
has decided to make cut on the present
rate, but the new rate Will not be as low
as that asked for. 1t is supposed that the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company will make the same
rate from Eastern Washington to tide
water.
Receiver Mcneil of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has issued an
order to the heads of departments to re-
duce expenses wherever possible, and it is
believed general reduction will be made
in the wages of shopmen.