davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Returning to Work.

ST. PAUL, July 11.-Quite large
number OF employees Of the Milwaukee
road here and at Minneapolis returned
to work upon the notice of Superinten-
dent Williams that the must do so at
once or be discharged. Some Great
Western men also returned. Other
wise the situation is unchanged here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
HIcKee.port strike Ended

PITTsBURG, July 4. The strike at
tho National Tube works, NJ. Keesport,
where about 8, 600 men were employed,
has been broken. The machinists and
foundrymen returned 10 work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Everything Tied Tp.

TOLEDO, o., July 1.-The second
day of the strike has resulted in COM
plete tie-up of every road in the city, so
far as freight traffic is concerned. The
last to come out were the men in the
Pennsylvania yards, and they stated to
their superintendent that they feared
bodily harm if they continued.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
They Wear Flags.

CHICAGO, July II. For answer to
President Debs. call upon all his sym
pathizers to wear white ribbons, minia-
ture United States flags are being dis
tributed on the board Of trade and
worn on the lapel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Dfshandad Tronnx.

M1LWAUKEE, July II. The sheriff of
Washburn county has notified Gov
ernor Peck that there is no further dif-
1icnlty at Spooner. The troops at H1d-
son and Eau Claire have accordinglrs
been dismissed. 81 'I 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Two Thousand Homeless.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 10-The town
ship of Plunjab has been completely
destroyed by fire. Three hundred and
seventy-fve houses have been burned
and over 1900 people are without
shelter
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Gold on Fellow Creek.

LEAD, S. D., July IL Great excite
ment exists on account Of the discov-
cry Of gold bearing rock on Yellow
creek, two miles from this place, which
assays from 500 to $500 per ton. Doz-.
ans of claims are being staked ont ia
that vicinity
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Wisconsin Central Wreck.

LA SALE, Ills, July IA freight
train was wrecked letween this city
and Utica on the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway and 10 cars left the
track. The spikes holding the rails in
place had been drawn out, causing the
accident.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Fletcher Rem nominated.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. 49, Loren
Fletcher, congressman from this dis
trict, was renominated ly the conven-
ton here by a vote of 451 to 103. John
Day Smith was his opponent.
ANARCHY RElGNS,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Running at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. July 1.-THE Northern
Pacific sent out its first passenger train
since .ast Wednesday and there was no
attempt at resistance. Il was manned
BY q union engineer and conductor and
"a non-union fireman and brakeman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Troops on All Trains.

SPOKANE, Wash, July Northern
Pacific trains are running now with
considerable regularity, with troops
still standing guard on all trains leav-
ing this city. Several conductors have
returned to work and not a few brake
men $50.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Running at Superior.

VEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July II. The
Northern Pacific sent ont freight and
the Omaha = passenger and freight
train. In few days all the roads viii
be running trains practically on time,
unless serious trouble interferes. No
more trouble is expected at Spooner.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Freights Moving in south Dakota.

HURON, S. D., July 11.-Several
freight crews have been put to work
and freight trains are now doing a
lively business on the Dakota Central
division of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway, accumulated freight being
rapidly transported to destination, and
freight traffic on the entire division,
suspended last week on account of the
strike, practically resumed during the
day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
PRENDERGAsT MUST HANG.
Justice Bailey Refuses to

Justice Bailey Refuses TO Grant . Writ
OF Error. s
CHICAGO, July Justice Bailey
has refused. to grant the writ Of error
and supersedas that would stay the ex-
ecntion Of Patrick p. Prendergast until
his insanity trial could be reviewed BY
the supreme court. The justice con-
CURED with Judge Payne IN his views
of the law and while admitting that
there We're errors in the case did not
think they were material enough to
warrant his Interference with the ver-
dict. sss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
McClearY nominated.

1cC1eary REORGANIZATION.
MANKATo, Mimi, July 1.-the Re-
publican congressional convention for
the Second Minnesota district was
harmonious gathering and, as was ext
pected, renominated Congressman Nc
Cleary by reclamation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The railroad
situation here continues to improve.
Trains move with regularity and in
greater number every day. The strike
of the Big Four tiremen on the St.
Louis division from st. Louis to In
dianapolis does not affect the move
ment of trains at this end of the line.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Northern Pacific BrItl @ "a, =, ]. J,

ELLEN sRUKG, Wash. July IL. One
span ct the Northern Pacific bridge.
across the 8 akilna river, q miles north
ct here, was burned during the day.
Every thing is quiet here. ,s.s.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
DriTU or THE RET. T. &. BTLL

The Rev Edward Coleman Bull. who died at his
home in Tarrytown yesterday, was born In Dan
bury Conn, on August !. 1907. His father Epaph-
ras W. Bull. graduate of Yale College and
a prominent lawyer in his day. Receiving from
President Madison the appointment OF Collector at
the Port of Sandusky. Ohio he moved his family
to that place. and lived there until the breaking
out of the War of 1872. when he changed his resi-
dence to Cleveland, Ohio. where he died shortly
afterward. His widow returned TO her father.
Thomas Wells, of New Milford, Conn, in whose
house Edward c. Bull spent his boyhood days. Be
ing of studous habit, young Bull fitted for Yale
at an early age and was graduated in the class
OF lS26 Soon after leaving college. he began to
study law and in due time was admitted to the bar;
before he entered upon the practice of that pro-
fession his views of life changed and thenceforth he
devoted himself to the study of theology. After
courses Andover and at Alexandra, he
was ordained a clergyman of the Protestant
Episcopal Church His final charge at Rye.
where he labored acceptably for eleven years. re-
signing his church duties permanently in 1853 on
account of ill-health. Mr.. Bull married twice. first
June. lSi7. Miss Annie Waite. an English woman,
after her death Miss Mary r.. Putnam. of Sara
toga, who of the family of General Israel Put
nam on her fathers side. and lneal descendant
of General Daniel Morgan the side of her moth
er She is also sister of John K. Putnam. of the
New-York Supreme Court Mr.. Bull moved to Tar
rytown in 49, and lived there until the time OF his
death His wife survives him. Mr.. Bulls longevity
due 10 inherited vitality-his family being
very long-lived
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
ceived continuous medical attendance for the last
four years.
THE ENSPARTYDOWNCAST
HAWAIIAN ROYALISTS ABANDONING
HOPE OF AID FROM THIS
GOVERNMENT.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION LIKELY ~
MEET IN MAY-scARCITY % LAboN
ON THE ISLANDS - WILSON'S
SUITS AGAINST SMITH
(py TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l
DROPPED.

Honolulu. March S. via San Francisco Na'on =. =,
The Provisional leaders were greatly encou'aee. ''
the receipt Of the full text of the Senate lNe'tiea
ton Committees report. Only a few ho!d''s's
could see in 1t any chance for the Queen pu' e''
con one of the men who aided the Queen IN UNiie
to press her Infamous Constitution on the peop'e'
gave a party in honor of the news his act'o" 'N
cited ridcule, most of the leading Royals's ar
in despair over restoration prominent foyaS' '''S
week said that the Queens only hope OF regaih"s
the throne lay in her own partisans lreS''e"'
CLEVELAND could not be counted and II anything
was 70 be done It must he accomplished before the
organization of the permanent Government ~ 10
such IA TX as this which has led the PROVISIONAL po'
ernment to increase the guards apout 'ne Puo.'O
buildings and to take great precautions against the
throwing of dynamite bombs into the CouhCh meet
ings. 49,, ,u,a,
The Council this afternoon VIII take 'ne 'i'iNa
step in the formation of permanent government
An act will be introduced providing Tor 'he cai's
of a Constitutional Convention IN Nay: Cnmcii ~ NH and
sist of President Dole and the Advisor! o1uG, ,;n ON,
eighteen delegates selected at general & s,ection ron
Ihe bev viii support the Provisional Gov
eminent and oppose any attempt 70 ,ant In
iaiani or re-estabsh mOnarchical government ~
nnT f1rn Most of the Royaliss say they cannot
take this oath. -, - ,,ho,,, ,,ork mon
u,less some plan shall be speedily deCldeu Oh -,, ,ul
Tnttnr several thousand additional anorerS, Ghi
ppsc vet several thousand japanese will soon return
home as their contracts expire. ne
[
pnrtng1,ese laborers, If these can be optalhei ~
,o-day's Council meeting resolution was ,,o n,,,,o
ua"ai calling on the Government to open heGotld'
lions with Portugal for the Introduction Oh dpp @
the sugar plantations. ~ ~ ia%nr
never before in such straits Tor lapoI. .,.- 49,.
The court calendars in the last SIX months nor is a, &
hao, crowded with libel cases brought bN ulH
Rovalists against Mr. Smith. Editor OF tne ia III
waiian star Smith is the young New, oihei , Mio
he1nrd 10 establish the star, ana VINO IhS pc'n
he most powerful adversary of the queen cause
for nearly a year. He has never hesitateu 10 *
,,ose the infamies of the Queens regime, IN .ie
,,Jairest words He II who pubiished the
charges against ex-Marsha wilson which resuo,n y,
4, no Oueen's faVorite bringing nNe sepaia' a'e
charges Of criminal libel against him Wilson Wilson e de
oiorad he would press the suits to the Dltter eih
bmt his week they were all dropped from the
calendar.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
A VICTORY FOR THE DILLON FACTION
THE ANTI -PARNEGfITE ADVISORY COM
MITTEE-HEALY's SUPPORTERS SORE.

THE NEW ANTI -PARNEL11TE ADVISORY CUM
MITTEE-HEALY's SUPPORTERS SORE
London. March I5-The three days session OF the
McCarthyite section Of the Irish party In farla-
ment, which closed yesterday. resulted III VIC
tory for the Dillon faction. and. while tc ou'-
come has healed some old wounds II has unioupt-
edly created new feIis. The principal OBJECT o'
the conference and discussion was 10 choose NJ"
Advisory Committee OF eight, 20 act with JUSTIN
McCarthv chairman OF the Irish Parliamentary
party The new committee elected IS aS IoHo"S'
Justin Mccarthy. chairman Edward Blake. Mlchae'
Davitt John Dillon. Timothy Healy. Whliahl
O'Brien r l.. OConnor. Thomas Sexton anu Inn
othy -. sullivan . 800.
Arthur O'Connor was dcposei both as secretary
ana committeeman. William Abraham WAS chosen
10 nh his place secretary ana l. -. SHIlNdH Mhs
e,ectel to succeed him the committee. ior'Ii',
O'DriscOl the Anti-Paineltc Whp. was diSo ''pi'H
as a candidate for reelection 10 TN" c'WlHl''''
The opposition TO OConnor AMI o prlsc1! Wa b''l
on the speeches they made IN thr couTa" oI ,H',i
visit TO the United states some time dE'. "Hls"
was alleged were hostile To- IN" interests "i 'ne
pariy but it appears that thoS- speeches "'lv
really more hostile - the interests of PIoh hn'
o. 'I}ren whose influence was potent - Dust th'l'
from their respective POSTS ~ YESTERDAY n'''ths
several members OF the iicalyiie faction 1tt'
London for ireland last night. after SINis. -
hli,ions of their anger and disappointment oi tue
Uealyite section OF the party only Ilm''hy hedy
himself remains on the committee
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
s

A Accompanied by half the nobility OF
Austria, went to the Carlsbad Springs
for the recovery of his health. Six
thousand six hundred horses, so the
town records say, were necessary to
convey the company to the place.
The virtues of the water are as great
at the present day as they were in the
time of Charles H., and although the
expense attached to journey thither
is not as great now as it was then, we
are not all wealthy enough to under
take it. For such the virtue of the
Carlsbad Spring is extracted. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, obtained by
evaporation, containing all the solid
constituents of the water, can be OBJ
tanned at every drug store.
1t is the very best remedy for
catarrh of the stomach, constipation,
liver and kidney troubles, gOut, rheu-
matism, etc. Be sure to obtain the
genuine imported article, which must
have the signature OF Eisner & Men
delson Co.,, Agents, New York." on
every package. Price s1OO; large
size 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Up Ac.NENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. March 15-Arnold Morley, Postmastrr-
oT commerce to-day. said ne would not express an
oninion as to the relative advantages OF Queens
town. southampton and other ports as points OF
deoar,ure OF American mails. He would be guided
In i,he matter soe,y by the greatest advantage to
The greatest number OF the people of the United
Kingdom.
strasburg March I5.-The special train conveying
oDeen Victoria florence arrived here at 9:55 this
morning and proceeded after hve-minute halt.
Vancouver T. c. March i5.-The steamer En-
80 of india which arrived here yesterday from
he orient brought word that the United States
warship Nonocacy returned 70 Woo-Sung from
chin. Kiang on February IL: with several cases OF
smai,noy on board. Six OF the Monocacy's crew
were al once taken to the general hospital at
Shanghai.
Dame March l5-Dispatches from Verona say
,ha, The men employed on the Adriatic railways
ma siruck for higher wages. and are threatening
riots al several points along the railroad lines.
roons have been sent to protect the railway prop
ertv and preserve order In the cities where rotIng
IS feared.
p,s,os Ayres March 15.-The wind has blown a
!, ,,nana nus here ali dsy and has done much damage
10 houses and shipping.
prockvlile ont, March l5-C. j. Pnsey has re-
turned here from Washington, where he submitted
~ secretary Gresham plans and specifications Of
The proposed international bridge across the st.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

DEPUTY SHERIFFs EScORTING WORKING GIRLS
STONED by CROWD.
Easton Penn. March l5-At $40 this evening,
while number of deputy sherfrs escortng
girls from the Standard SILK Mill. Ph!lpsburg to
their homes. they were followed by crowd hoot-
ing and shouting "Scab." and blowing tin horns.
AT the corner OF Fulton and Lewis sts.. a stone was
thrown. striking Deputy Sheriff John Keller In the
face cutting him. Keller discharged his revolver
at the crowd. which then scattered and ran. but
afterward formed again and stoned the deputies.
To add to the confusion, one OF the girls tainted
and had TO be carried into a dwelling.
Policeman Steiner arrested Keller disarmed him
and placed him in the lookup. to which he fol-
lowed by an excited mob. making angry threats.
He was afterward liberated on bail. Keller is one
OF the foremen in the mill 1t Is reported that tho
BEFORE the mill shut down this evening Sheriff
Swarz read the riot act TO the assembled crowd OF
sympathizers with those out on strike.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington March 1.-THE fight started against
the Coast and Geodetc Survey by Representative
EnOe dem. Tenn. two years ago. was renewed
I'm the House to-day while the Sundry Civil Appro-
pratlon bill was under consideration. He moved 10
strike out the appr opraion for the survey to
abolish II entirely. and transfer It's duties TO the
Navy and Interior departments. This was ruled
out, however. a point Of order. Tie then moved
that the Dockery Commission be directed 10 investi-
gate the methods and work OF the survey and II
they find that the duties devolving upon II can be
more efficiently and economically performed in the
other departments named they shall report a bill
for that purpose. That amendment was pending
when the House adjourned
\ bill WAS passed authorizing the officials OF
Oklahoma lease the school lands granted to the
Territory lying within the Cherokee Strip.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE SURGEON DID Not SEE HER DIE

A WOMAN EMPIRES IN AN AMBULANCE-THn
FACT LEARNED ONLY WHEN HER BODY
Is REMovED-CoNFLICTING STORIES :
or THE PERSONS INTERESTED.
Mrs Ann Musten, wife OF John Mulstein. lived
until day or two ago at No. 1872 Dover-st. She
took 10 drinking three weeks ago She continued TO
imbibe getting worse and worse. until Wednesday.
when she became helpless. Then the ambulance
was summoned from Gouverneur Hospital and she
was mt into IT, According the officials OF that in
stItution there WAS room for Mrs. Mulstcin
vue The driver, however was told 10 turn aside to
Gouverneur TO get any other patients that might
need to be transferred. There were none. and the
driver continued his way to Bellevue.
DR. Norman Jamal the house surgeon or Gouver-
ne,r sat on the tailboard of the ambulance. Once.
he saws he saw Mrs Mulstein roll up her eyes.
given her and the ambulance rolled on to Bellevue.
There Mrs. Mulstein carried on the ambulance
stretcher to the receiving ward.
'She looks pale. remarked one OF the ATTENDANTS.
Then he took up her arm and dropped IL quickly
saying: she has no pulse
Then everybody gathered around and the phy-
sicians of Bellevue and DR. Jamal both admitted
that she was dead. She was taken 10 the Morgue,
DR.. I.ooms to make an autopsy of the body This
was not done. and last night the body was handed
over to an undertaken for burial
The story just leaked out yesterday. DR.. Jamal,
clared that the woman died at Bellevue. At Belle.
vue 1t was asserted that she was dead arrival.
In the register she is entered having died In
transit.
A spirit of reticence was apparent at both hospi.
tails but both institutions equally determined
not to assume the responsibility OF the DEATH
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
DELAYS WITH THE PATENT OFFICE
GAZETTE"

Washington. March 10 (SpeclaD.-1t Is understood
that The. United states Patent Office Gazette" is
being furnished 10 its subscribers In foreign coun-
tries as usual. although it has been paid for in ad-
vance THE Gazette" Is circulated like any other
periodical. the subscription price being 8 a year
within the United States and 81 in foreign coun-
tries The plan Of Commissioner Seymour to reprint
the descriptions and illustrations of expiring patents
has increased the bulk and weight of the bundle
so much that the Appropriation for postage for
foreign subscribers has been entirely exhausted,
and the departmeDt cannot send copies, although
all subscriptions have been paid for In advance up
to July l. No copies have been sent out of the
United States il is stated for the last three four
weeks.
This is of the results OF Commissioner Sey-
mours desire to obge Josiah quincy. The repub-
Hcaton OF the descriptions and drawings of expired
paents is absolutely useless and is apparently done
only for the purpose of adding To the revenues OF
the National LithOgraphing Company, which has the
contract for printing The Gazette"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT OPENED.
FEATURES OF THE GOyERNOR-GENERALs SPEECH
"A PROSPEROUS YEAR-rIiE TARIFF
TO BE REVISED.


FEATURES OF THE GovERNoR-GENERALs SPEECH
"A PROSPEROUS YEAR-TTIE TARIFF
TO BE REVISED.
Ottawa. March l5-The fourth session Of the sew
enth Parliament Of Canada opened at o'clock
this afternoon. Following the usual custom, Lord
Aberdeen was escorted in state from Rideau Hall
to Parliament Buildings. Amid the cheers or the
large crowd assembled and the booming OF cannon
from Nepean Point the Governor-General proceed
ed TO the Senate chamber where, in the presence
Of the Senate and the members of the House OF
Commons he delivered the speech from the throne
Ny predecessor able to express qualification
TO Won last wear on the increase In trade and in
the continued progress of the Dominion 1t is grat-
fying TO me to observe that the expectation then
formed-that the volume Of trade during the theh
current year would exceed that Of any year In the
history OF the Domnion-has been fully realized
and that Canada's progress continues with every
mark OF stability and permanency. 1t may be op-
served with satisfaction that large proportion oi
this increase is shown to have been due to the eN-
tension of our commerce with Great Britain. While
the commercial depression prevailing abroad could
not but affect the activity Of business In the io-
minion we have been free from an extensive hnan-
cial disaster or widespread distress The revenues
OF the year have been ample for the services wnIun
you provided for ana nay ihet %, last Year were
based. ,.,, ,..,ro
YOU having for its object the revision or the du-
ties of customs, with view TO meet the changes
which time has effected in business opera tons OF
all kinds throughout the Dominion. While my Min
listers do not propose change the principles on
which existing enactments this subject are based
the amendments which will be offered Tor your
consideration are designed to Simplify tne OPP ole'a 10
tions OF the tariff and To lessen as far as can ne
done consistently with those principles ana WIN
the requirements OF the Treasury, the lnpostS
which are now in force Measures VIII also pr
submitted to you making more effective provisions
for our lines of steam communication on tne ~
lantc and Pacific oceans. and several less iihpOI-
tant measures which experience has suggeStcl WIN
regard ID he various matters under your cohtioi'