davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
ORGANIZED THE HOME RESERVE.
Many Companies of the Guard to Be
Formed.

DENVER, April 24.-The First Regi-
ment of the Coxey Home Reserve was for
mally organized at Lincoln Park this after
noon. There we're present about 1000 men
and 100 women, aud it is stated that this
number have already signed the roll,
which Is expected to reach 1000 within the
next few days.
Speeches were made by several promi-
neDt Populists and labor leaders. VINO
scored Federal and State officials for op-
posing the march of the Commonweal
armies. Resolutions were adopted which,
after citing the deDlorable condition of the
unemployed and declaring that the indus
trials are law-abiding citizens exercising
right possessed by every citizen In their
attempt to present their petition to Con-
gress, conclude as follows:
Resolved. That we the home reserve of the
Coxey Army. do hereby publicly declare our
selves in sympathy with the purpose of General
j. S. Coxey In his living petition TO Congress for
help to alleviate suffering humanity, and, be il
further
Resolved. That we condemn without qualif-
Gallon he acts and utterances Of any Governor
or Judge or other persons, who may do or say
anything to interfere with the praceabe NOV
ing of any large body of men now on their way,
or who m ay hereafter start to the national
capital for the same or kindred purposes here
inbefore mentioned. and that Ii Is the duty OF
the Congress of th United States TO give them a
hearing, and We demand at the hands OF Con-
gress fair and proper treatment OF the industri
ais and TO give heed TO their damands In so far
as they are in conformity with the laws OF our
country and TO this and for their protection as
indusIrials we band ourselves together to aid,
comfort and assist them.
General order No. l was issued tonight.
Ii reads as follows:
To all law-abiding and patriotic citizens oil
America You are requested to proceed with
out delay TO the organization OF Coxey home
reserve to apprise the Congress Of the United
States and others eroping in the rkness that
millions remain behind, who are bi0ding them
hail and godspeed.
F. II. HEGwER, Commander-in-Ch Chief
By Adjutant: w. j. l.. CRANK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
ECUADOR AND PERU.
The Two Countries Are at Peace
Once More.
Cowardice of the Ecuador Embassa.
dor, Who Sought Refuge on
British Warship.

VICTORIA, April 24-The British gun
boat Hyacnth, just arrived from Callao
direct, brings word that for the time at
least there is peace between Ecuador and
Peru, which until few weeks ago were
busily preparing to cut each others
throats. How long hostilities will be sus-
pended 1t is difficult to foresee, for the two
republics are. to quote Captain May, ''very
like a volcanic mountain-no knowing
when they will break out"
The present trouble arose over the def
initlon Of the boundary line, an old source
of vexation. Representations had been
made to the EcuaG orian Government that
the immediate settlement of the line was
necessary to the continuance Of harmoni-
GUS rela ions, and the reply was that the
contentious Of Peru were ridiculous, and
would SO be found by any council OF ma
tions.
The hot blood of Peru was on fire in a
moment. and an angry mob assem- bled in
front of the residence of the representa-
tive of Ecuador in Lima threatening vio-
lence.
In alarm the Minister and his attaches
fed to the Hyacinth. where for week
they remained fearful of being shot If they
returned to their posts. This exhibition of
timidity was, the British officers say. en-
tirely uDcalled for. and in fact the Escu-
dorian Minister himself appeared ashamed
of his conduct when he left the warship,
having been assured the British cruiser
Nymphe will remain at Callao until all
signs of disquiet pass away.
The approach of the Peruvian general
elections, in which the boundary line oues-
ton will play an important part. has more
than ordinarily Interested all classes in
political matters which in other times they
would leave for settlement by their Gov
ernment and its ambassador
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
THEY ARE NOW BEING MADE.
1t Is Said That Bankhead Has
Ceased His Opposition.
HE TELLS THE ARCHITECT so.
Contracts May Be Let and Work
Begin on the Sub Structure
Yet This Fall.

WASHINGTON, April "a. - Supervising
Architect of Treasury O'Rourke says
that Chairman Bankhead has evidently
abandoned his purpose of pursuing
the inquiry into the San Francisco
Postoffice lot purchase. O'Rourke talked
with Bankhead at length. the result being
that the latter agreed that work on the
construction of building might as we'll
commence.
The architect accordingly set to work
formulating plans He to-day showed
them to THE CALL correspondent as far
as they have progressed. The drawings
thus far are termed sketch plans" They
are subject to minor changes and cannot
be relied upon as indicating definitely
what the building will be like until they
have been approved by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and 1t is ascertained that
building based upon such plans can be
built for $500, 900 (the limit of cost.
Mr.. O'Rourke said the plans will prob
ably be approved in month or six weeks
and then advertisements will be pu0-
lished for the excavation contract, etc.
Mr.. O'Rourke expects to begin work on
the substructure this fall.
The building is of classic style of archi-
lecture, there being very little ornamental
ton. 1t is squarely and compactly
planned. that is to say, there are no man.
sard roofs. ga bles. gothic windows. peaks.
steeples or frils of any kind. with The ex-
ception of the dome, which will be directly
over the Seventh-street entrance. The
main front Of the building will be on
Seventh street, with another entrance on
the Mission-street side.
Former architects have proposed to con-
struct this building of red sandstone, but
Mr.. O'Rourke SAYS that handsome and
expensive structure like this should be
built of granite, if it can be secured in that
region. and he says Max Pepper, who
talked with him the other Gay. assured him
there was plenty of good granite available.
II must not be supposed that this build
ing Is only tn be used as postoffice. It
will be designed for the purpose for which
Congress intended it, namely, for general
Federal purposes. The Circuit and Dis
| trict courts. Internal Revenue Office, APP
praiser of Customs, Pension Office. Land
offices. and such other Government Offices
as may desire will fud accommodation
there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
COGHLAN AND HIS SISTER.
They Meet at St. Louis and Are Com
pletely RecOnciied.


ST. LOUIS, April 24.-If there ever was
an estrangement between Rose and Charles
Coghlan, it no longer exists. Brother and
sister met here to-day and for over an hour
they talked about their future plans. To
ascertain If there was any reason for the
visit Of Mr.. Coghlan, reporter called at
Miss Coghlan's hotel, but her brother
absolutely refused to talk. She, in reply
to questions. said:
81 will state that my brother did not
come to st. Louis to join our company.
intend to open al Madson-square Theater.
New York, May g. ard as Charles will be
with me he came on here to rehearse his
own play. Check books which we have
played before and which we intend to open
with in New York"
As to Miss Kuhne Beveridge, Miss
CoghIan said: 81 do not know who she Is.
as never asked my brother. | have never
recognized her as my brothers wife and
never will. Mr.. Coghlan never had but
one wife and that lady is still living"
NEW YORK, April 24-The latest devel-
opmeDt in the matrimonial affairs of
Charles Coghlan. which have occupied so
much public attention since his marriage
to Miss Kuhne Bsveridge last fall, is the
reported intention of the newly married
wife to leave her husband and America as
well, and betake herself to Europe in the
company of her mother, who is the Bar
oness Won Wired. 1t is also alleged that
the Baroness has had reconciliation with
her husband and with her father as well,
who has never been pleased with her mar
riage TO the Baron. Miss Beveridge will,
it is said. join company in Germany.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT.
The House of Lords Will Soon Be
OnIy Ornamental.

LONDON, April 27.-Mr Labouchere to-
day roduced in the House of Commons
a bill providing that If bill is passed by
the Commons and sent to the Lords and
not returned to it in two months it shall
become law the same as though the
Lords had acted upon it. The bill also
provides the Commons shall have power
10 finally decide whether amendments
made to bills by the Lords shall be ac-
cepted.
After long debate the House agreed to
the budget proposals Of Sir William Yer
non Harcourt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
RECRUITS AT CHICA 90.
Good Soldiers Must Be Able to Speak
English.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Randalps Common
veal Army is having a boom. To-day re-
cruits came In faster than they could be
enlisted. An important ruling has been
made by Chairman Vincent. He decided
that no one unable to 81 eak the English
language would be enlisted among the SOL
diers of the Chicago army. Many aprlica-
tions were made by Poles and Swedes. but
all who could not answer the questions put
to them were not enrolled.
At meeting of the Commonweal COM
mittee to-day Communication was re-
ceived from the owners of a pleasure
resort on the outskirts of the city offering
that place for a camp until the army is
ready TO march. The offer was not ac-
cepted, as the army is not dy to camp
out just at present. The chairman of the
finance committee reports tha; there will
be S254 so in the treasury when they get
the $3.50 promised.
The Woman's Auxiliary has issued a
call for provisions and have opened a
room, where they will be received. Both
the women and the general meeting OF the
army adopted resolutions condemning the
petition of the City Council calling on the
Chicago police TO prevent Kelly's army
from entering Chicago. On this matter
Mayor Hopkins said to-day:
''The Council cannot give such orders to
the Chief of Police, except as an express
sion of opinion of the Aldermen. do not
say that course should not be pursued or
that it will not be followed. neither do
say it will. We will act In this Coxey
matter promptly and as the exlgencies OF
the case require"
The present number of the Chicago
army is about 700. It's start is indefnite.
but will probably be made on Sunday.
TERRE ,HAUTE, Ind, April 24.-Fry's
army lett here for Brazil at 3 P. NJ. to-day
200 strong. The army chartered boxcar
to INDIANAPOLIS, and the memb bprs will at
tempt to ride over it. but unexpected de-
velopments have since come to light. The
army did not succeed in getting out OF
Town and 800 of them are squatted on top
and inside of boxcars and refuse to move.
There was hitch between the army and
the railway company and the train went
off without them. Fry went on to Brazil
ahead of the army on the passenger train
before the trouble broke out. When his
men will get away Is an enigma tonight
They say they won't -alk another step.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
WAS A COWARDLY DEED.
Three Sailors Left the Los Angeles
i'm a Boat by Themselves.

MONTEREY, April 24.-One incident Of
the disaster which has not heretofore been
made public Is that the first boat which
left the sinking vessel Lad as its sole oc-
cupants three sailors. who pushed off be-
fore any other of the crew or passengers
could get aboard. They saw the lights Of
the Eureka and made for her. but that
vessel's course was changed. and the Sec
ond boat, which left the Los Angeles after
them. was picked up first In his testi-
mony given at the Coroner's inquest Cum
mings, passenger who was in the first
boat picked up, noted the fact that these
cowardly fellows were taken on board
the Eureka soon after he and bis COM
panions arrived. This seems to be one of
the many incidents showing the total lack
of discipline which prevailed on the Los
Angeles after she was permitted to wan
der off her course and crash into Moro
Rock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
FAVORS NEW ZEALAND
Other Colonies Support the
Proposal.
But Such a Disposition of Samoa
Might Be Contrary to the
Berlin Agreement.

LONDON, April 24-Sir Edward GRAY In
the House of Commons. answering a ques-
ton asked by Sir George Baden Powell
as to whether New Zealand had propos, d to
undertake the administration of Samoa.
and whether the United States and Ger
many had been consulted ON the subject,
sad:
II am Informed that telegram had been
received at the Colonial Office. but it had
not vet been sent to the Foreign Office.
However, think / may add that such a
proposal will be deemed Inconsistent with
the provisions of the Berlin agreement"
The proposed solution of the Samoan
question is causing much discussion. 1t is
stated that Great Britain will not be loath
to bring the islands under the control of
New Zealand if the United States and
Germany be induced to assent. W. B.
Perciyal. General Agent in London of New
Zealand, visited the Colonial Office yester-
day and urged modification Of the treaty
nf 1889. in accordance with the desire of
New Zealand. Mr.. Percival spoke OF the
great stimulus such an arrangement
would naturally give to trade. New Zea-
land consid ders the preseLt unsatisfactory
position an 0ppOrtuuo occdsion 1or cOnVen-
ing another conference. Much stress is
laid upon the fact that the German resi-
dents of Samoa would welcome a modif-
cation of the existing arrangement
SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 24.-The Gov
ernors of the colonies of Victoria, Tas-
mania aud South Australia have cabled to
their representatives in London instruct
ing the latter to support New Zealand in
its request to assume the administration
of the Samoan Islands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
THEY MUTINY AGAIN.
General Kelly Has a Rival in the
Ranks,

WALNUT. Ia, April 24.-Kelly's In.
dustrial Army reached here at noon to-
day, and after a hasty luncheon. started
to Atlantic. where they are due tonight
At Avoca the populace turned ont on
masse to bid the Commonwealers good-bv
The wagons that brought The men from
Nicola returned last night, and TO-DAY
sixty-three fresh teams. furnished bv
farmers in the adjacent county, were
driven into camp a Avoca and loaded
with Commonwealers. The vehicles could
hold only about half the men, and every
fige-mile shifts were made. AS the army
came down the steep bill into Walnut it
was received with the same cordial wei
come which has characterized its recep-
tions since it left Council Bluffs. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

"uce. gave chase to the flying animals
and lassoed them. But for him and his
trusty rope another victim might have
been added to the number of unfortunates
whose lives have come to an untimely end
in that bleak and dreary country during
the past few days.
As II was Mr.. Oliver left half of his coat
and one leg of his panialoons hanging on
tree through which he was rather uncere-
moniously hurled, and Mr. Duarte's wear
ing apparel is far from complete. Both
are suffering from bruises which, though
painful, are not serioas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
BUT THEY ARE GOING.
The Courts Moving Against the Fly
ing IndustrialS.

LITTLE Rock, April 24.-Judgs Henry
c. Caldwell this evening received tele-
gram from Judge SanbcrD, at ST. Pasl,
giving particulars of the seizure of train
on the Northern Pacific by the Industrial
Army. Judge Sanborn also teegraphed a
lengthy account of the latter to Attorney
General Oney, copy of which telegram
Is embodied in his statement to Judge
Caldwell.
Judge Ssnborn states that similar
''armies" are now located at several towns
on the line Of the Northern Pacific. and
closes by stating that traffic on the road is
in confused state. owing to the damage
involved. Judge Caldwell forwarded the
following message To Acknowledgement
Olney, together with Mr.. Sanborn's state
ment:
The right to the possession, control and use
of The property OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company In the Eighth Judicial Circuit is
in the receivers of the United States Circuit
Court, appointed by those courts in the dis
tricts through which said road runs. 1t is the
highest duty of those courts 20 protect
their officers In the possession and use OF said
properly. II the -rsons who forciby and lille.
gally seized a train OF cars on said road In
Montana shall Drlng tDe same luiO Tie EiHusu
Circuit it will be the duty Of the Eighth Circuit
Court Off 'ers 10 use all the power of the Gov
ernment al their command to capture such
train and restore the possession thereof TO the
officers of said courts and punish the guilty
parties.
l respectfully request that the general COM
mandiDg The department be directed to render
the United States Marshals OF the District OF
North DakoIa and Minnesota such assistance
as may be necessary TO enforce the authority OF
the courts In he matter Of restoring SAID prop
erly to the possession OF the receivers.
HENRY c. CALDWELL,
United States Circuit Judge.
Judge Caldwell telegraphed United
States Marshal Croman at Fargo, n d., as
follows:
Ii the persons who forcibly and Illegally
seized train or cars or he Northern Pacific
In Montana belonging TO the receivers OF said
foad should bring the same into your district it
VIII be your duty TO seize the same and resi- ore
the possession thereof TO the receivers
appointed by the United States Circuit Court
ior your district 1t will be your duty to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

summon a posse sufficient for this purpose.
The Attorney-General Of the United States will
be requested to prepare direction 10 he gen.
eral commanding the department to render you
any assistance necessary TO enable you to ex-
ecute this order. HENRY c. CALDWELL,
United States Circuit Judge.
The same order was sent 10 the United
States Marshal at ST. Paul, MINI.
ST. PAUL. April 24-Unted State. Mar
shal Bede has received orders from Attor-
ney-General Olney to carry out Judge
Caldwelps instructions, and. if necessary
TO call on the President for military as
sistance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

ing among themselves so that Sher If
Flower and State Attorney Mcguire
threateped them with the lookup. This
made matters worse and small riot was
imminent when the Sheriff and deputies
ordered them to quit the town. They could
get nothing to eat and were forced to take
TO the woods.
Secretary Clinton was accused of spend
ing the money obtained in Baltimore for
beer, and getting too drunk to attend to
business. Comm ssary Jackson was madb
leader in his place. but it is doubtful IL he
will be able to keep the crowd together.
General Coxey arrived here from New
York to-day and left for Frederick to-
night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
BELvA NOW INSISTS.
She Will Compel The Virginia Court
to Admit Her.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Belva Lock
wood. once candidate for the Presidency
and more recently an unsuccessful appli-
can't for admission to the Virginia State
courts, to-day, through Attorney E. 81.
Christian, applied to the Supreme Court
OF the United States for mandamus to
compel the Supreme Court Of Appeals of
Virginia to admit her to practice before it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
After the Dispensaries.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 24-Carloads of
whisky are being received here and
saloons are opening as under the former
regime. Beer is on tap at all places at 5
cents glass. No effort has been made so
far to stop IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
Is Not Known.

SANTA BARBARA. April 24.-Inquirles
fail to find any one who knows n. T. Fitz-
patrick, the victim of the Los Angeles di-
saster said to have been from this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
CAN SWEAR JUST AS HARD.
A Private's Affidavit to Be Taken
on Pension Claims.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The House
Commntee on Invalid Pensions has de-
cided to report favorabIy bill providing
that in the establishment of claims fbr
pensions the oath of a private or non-
commissioned officer shall not have any
less weight than if such witness had served
as cOmmiss stoned officer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS

Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength. and
renewed vitality in Cutcura Plaster, the first and
only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
CUTICURA RESOLVENT

Sold throughout the world Price, 81. PoTrxH
DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props. Boston.
How to Cure Every Humor," mailed free.
For Pimples, use Cuticura Soap.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-07

port is fully eviused on all sides. The
City Council has unanimously approved
it, and Mayor Latrobe. Who is one Of the
directors. is actively engaged in promo
ting the development Of the project
Governor Brown is also giving it bis
hearty encouragement At largely IT
tended mass-mecting Of business men
held at the Merchants club in june last
the proposed Exposition was endorsed in
speeches and resolutions. there being no
dissenting voice
The inhabitants Of Baltimore are en-
thusiastically entering into the spirit of
the undertaking. aud it is not anticipa-
ted that there will be any serious diff
Guilty in the way of raising all the re-
CURED financial aid through popular
stock subscription
To both Baltimore and Maryland the
Exposition will present au opportunity
tina: neither caa afford TO neglect. As
an advertisement calculated to stimulate
immigration to our counties and the in
vestmeut of capital the opportunity is in
deed a rare one
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-07

The Democratic Convention of this
Congressional District was held at
Gainesville, on Wednesday John G .
Rodgers, of Howard county, and Dr.
George Wells of Anne Arundel. we're
nominated; the former for the long and
the latter for the short term The con
vention was anything but harmonious,
the opposition to DE- Wells developing
50 strong that even after his nomination
he was not allowed to speak. The plat
form adopted favors free trade and in
dorses Cleveland The nominees are
both strong German men. The incon
gruify of German men indorsing Cleve.
land about this time will be one of the
things we will have to explain in the
campaign. The ticket is evidently very
weak, but about as good ticket for the
Republicans to defeat as could have been
gotten sp.