davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-05-30
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY 80, 1894.

law. The fact that property is in dam
ger Of destruction is sufficient ground
for calling upon the city and county
authorities, but mot sufficient to warrant
the levy oR,War. The sheriff, when unable
TO suppress an uprising, should all
upon the governor Cor aid. The state
militia can suppress an insurroction,
but it can not bS called upon to guard
from injury any private property.
The proclamation states that the gov
ernor has no personal knowledge Of the
trouble in the Cripple Creek region.
Some months ago, however, he was in
formed Of an uprising in that locality,
and sent five companies Of militia there
TO restore order, but the adiutant gen.
eral found no uprising there.
In viSw Of the provisions Of the con-
stitution and the laws Of the state Of
Colorado, oil good citizens are COM
mSndsd to lay down their arms and
psacsSbly disperse. Immediately upon
the signing the proclamation the order
calling ont the militia was written.
JUDICIAL ''sMARTNEss."
DENVER, Colo, May 26.-Ths Raven
Gold Mining company, OF Cripple Creek,
incorporated under the laws OF West
Virginia, applied to Judge HRllet Of the
United States district court to-day for
On Injunction to restrain the strikers
from interfering with the property and
its employees. The court held that it 10
not in the power Of the federal courts 10
protect the property Of citizens OF an
other state, and that by the constitution
OF the country and Of the state the po-
lice power alone rests with the state
authorities.
In making this decision, which Ia at
variance with the decision Of another dis
trict court in the Coeur d'Alene case, the
court stated that he regretted that he
had to differ thus and added: "IP the
government Of this state has fallen into
the hands Of socialists, which is true, or
Of imbeciles, which Ia also probably true,
it 10 most unfortunate for the state, but
It can not be held as Q reason for this
court to exercise police power"
IN ILLINOIS.
PANA, ILL, May 25.-The people here
are in q wild state Of excitement ever
the reported spproach Of foreign strikers
who are on the way to force out the men
here and do damsge to the mining plants.
Late kilograms from Illinois Central
trainmen say that 1000 men are on route
to Pana from Southern districts, and say
that 1000 are coming from Northern
districts.
All day citizens were being sworn In,
and all the working miners who desired
were made deputies and armed. With
those citizens who were sworn in at last
nights mass meeting, and at the mon
sssr mass meeting held ct the city hall
this evening, there Ia now q total Of
about 1,500 deputies armed and on duty.
COntiaued on Dd0e
The advocate., 1894-05-30
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

meeting Of the sympathiEerB Of Coxoy
last night resolutions were passed de-
nounCing tho treatment Of CoxsY In
Washington, and . petition asking
President Cleveland 10 pardon him was
signed by $50 persons.
Senator Vest was requested to pre-
SAINT this petition In person and report
TO the chairman Of the meeting what
the president said.
PREPARING FOR KELLY.
ST. LoUIs, May 28.--LabOP leaders arc
making great preparations for the ToCep-
tion Of 'GSnsEal" Kelly and his army Of
commonwealth. Ths arrangements are
In the hands Of q joint committee, con-
sisting Of seven members Of the Trades
and Labor Union, seven OF the Building
Trades Council, seven Of the German
Arbeitererbund, and Eve Of the Knights
OF Labor.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
PRYR LEAvRs cINoINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May 30. S.-Frye's industrial
army 400 strong, broke camp after din
nor to take the bsrges In which they
leave for PittsbuFg. The Cincinnati
regiment that has joined the army hare
numbers 100, 30 Frye takes up over 500
men,
The morning call., 1894-08-03

claimed to be an up-to-dats Republican
should know them all by name began to
file into the rooms at an early hour and
kept it up with such rspidity that by the
ordinary theater hour each one had but a
comfortable amount Of room.
The occasion was a reception TO the
Hon. Morris NJ. Estee and the nominees
of the Republican State convention.
The hour fixed on the invitations was
$3.50. and shortly before that hour Mr..
Estee arrived. He was greeted enthusi-
astically, and the congratulations that had
everywhere met him upon his speech of the
night before here struck him like an ava
lanche.
The orchestra did the proper thing in the
matter of musical selection, the Forum
Male Quartet sang glad anthem or two.
and then Colonel William Macdonald. pres
ident of the club. said, Gentlemen OF the
Union League Club and our guests"
he had taken position at the end of the
Teception-room in front Of a bank of ferns,
and beside him stood the chief guest of the
evening. The hum of conversation that
was half smothering the soft tones of the
orchestra ceased instantly. But an iD-
slant later the guests in the most remote
rooms of the Palace Hotel must have
started in wonder, for Colonel Macdonald
had proposed three cheers for Morris NJ.
Estee-California's choice for Governor
With few words touching the thought
of The hour, the trend of the times, the
sturdy preparations to take hold again
that had been the incidents in recent
Republican national history. and the
pleasure that it gave him to introduce the
head and front of that movement In this
State. he presented the candidate for the
governorship. and it was here he called
for three cheers.
Following the outbreak Mr.. Estee ad-
dressed himself to those present as 'thor-
ough Republicans" ''I do not know what
can say to you to properly express the
feeling which your kindly and enthusiastic
reception causes me. OF course. l fully
appreciate the fact that it is not to me
personally you have rendered this high
honor, but rather to the cause and high
hopes Of Republication. for which through
you it is my great honor and privilege to
stand, and which finds among you the
most stalwart and aggressive represen-
tatives. But [ want to take the Opportu-
nifty to say word to you as to the duty of
every Republican at this moment The
Republican is a thinking man, one who
judges of events and issues for himself
he feels to be that integral part of ths
Government that he is. If ever there was
a time when it deV0lved upon the Re-
publican 10 pull with every other
Republican toward success it is
just now. We cannot please all
and we must not be so foolish as to try.
Our aim must be to stick to principle, and
then all Republicans can meet upon a COM
mon plane. AS for me. in whose hands
you have placed your banner with the
charge to carry it in advance and to vic
tory, L promise you to be true to the trust
the nag shall not trail. will remind YOU
OF the reply of the commandant of the
Old Guard when called upon TO surrender:
The Old Guard dies he said, but never
surrenders.' So it is with Republicans
The morning call., 1894-08-03

whose fight Is for principle; they cannot
surrender. Their contest is for law and
order and the rights of man."
G He closed by saying he had not come to
make a speech; that there were other can
didaes present who should be heard from.
but he would say in concluding that he
would assure the members of the Union
League Club they would have no cause
to regret the decision of November.
Hon. s. G. Millard, candidate for the
enant-governOrship, was introduced
and followed his chief in an
equally brief and happy address.
He was glad TO be present, glad
to associate with the cause at this time.
and especially glad to figure on the ticket
with a man who was able to defend the
principles Of the party, as he had shown
himself to be in his great speech of the
night before. He thanked the club for its
generous treatment, and promised that in
November the Republicans of the south
end of the State would sweep up through
Tehachapi Pass with majority that would
make the north proud of thsm." He
regretted that he was not native son, but
he could not help that. He had not
seen the light until after the great party
had enrolled itself under General FIRE.
mont. he was a later day pioneer. how
ever, and had seen much of and taken part
in the development of the resources of
lower California. He knew something of
the loyalty of the lower Californians;
that they did not indorse the present ad-
ministration, and he could promise that
from the orchards and vineyards of the
south would be counted a glorious Repub-
lIcan majority.
w. H. Barnes Jr.-"Billy" Barnes as
they called him-was called for and re-
sponded readily. he was proud and
happy at the opportunity. he said, TO see
so many young Republicans. He was
The morning call., 1894-08-03
MORGUE STATISTICS.
A Plurality of Those Who Com.
mitted Suicide Were German.

The report of the Coroner for the year ending
June 30 has been prepared. and will be sub
milted 10 the Board OF Supervisors at its next
meeting. During the twelve months 672 deaths
were reported. Of which 2S2 were due to
natural causes. The Coroner held 332 inquests,
and made 542 autopsies. There were 125 sui
cldes, Of whom 112 were males and 13 were
females. OF those who killed themselves Al
were married, So single, one was widow and
e were wdOwers. Tbirty-five were natives OF
Germany, 81 were Americans 10 were Irish,
were French and were Chinese. Sixty com.
mltted suicide because they were despondent,
IL were insane. and the reason why the re-
naming 40 left the world in haste is unknown.
Sixty deaths were caused by gunshot wounds.
and AZ OF those were suicides; "a persons were
drowned. 40 died OF fracture of the skull, 80
were asphyxiated by inhaling coal gas. ana %
died OF knife wounds, and 6 used the rope.
There were eight cases OF criminal maiprac-
tice, 13 of carDolc acid poisoning, aud 10 by
morphine. There were 80 murders. of which 8
were by criminal malpractice, 2 by burning, 10
by gunshot wounds, 8 by internal injuries and
8 by knife wounds. There were cases OF
juslifabe homcides.
The Coroner spent during the year 5000 for
chemical analyses and $610 for recovering
bodies from the bay.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

burger Daniel Wilson, E. j. Dunscomb, G. M
Jennings, M. ). Orr, julius Kahn. +. p.
Hooper, William Sexton, George d. Dornin.
George Z. Herrick. M. j. Waldheimer,
j. j. ScovilIe, Judge c. W. Slack, II. q. For
sythe, Captain w, g. Leale, Senator Mahoney.
J. P. Mccarthy, E. Avery Mccarthy, j. ID.
Page, Colonel r. II. Warheld, 81. Z. Schroeder,
j. B. Fuller, o. A. Hale, Captain II. 5. Chappe-
lear,L. Sonntag, Dr.W. S. Kibble, NJ. Greenwood,
James &. Boobar, Frank McQuaid, Wendell
EastoD. George EastOn, John Dolbeer, j. 5.
Spear, A. T. Eager DIR. T. j. le Tourneux,
William Fulton, w. w. Whan, Cord Wetjam.
E. Trlttenbach, Charles W. Manwaring, George
Elder. j. T. Pruddley, James A. Stevens,
j. j. Harrigan, A. B. Treadwell, w. G. Lane,
S. I. Black, Isldor Greenebaum j. A.
Hosmer, G. NJ. Francis, G. c. McDougal,
S. Bloom Albert Morgenstern, Eugene +. Bert.
w. E. Cooley, a. I. Dickel, Colonel William
Macdonald d. NJ. Burns, A. j. Evans, j. W.
Carmany Ii. M. Gray. Charles Sonntag, q. ii.
Maxwell.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
IN THE NAME OF DECENCY.
An Attempt to Check Lewd Indian
Dances.

PERRY. o. T., Aug. "A protest to Con-
gress will soon be entered from the Okla
homa and Indian Territories against In
dian dances. These dances have become
so vulgar that some of the more modest
white people and the best Indians be-
lieve that the National Government
should interfere. All the dances, which
are held nearly every Sunday at the diff
ferent agencies by the Ottoe. Usage, Creek
and other tribes, there are hundreds of
spectators. The dance du ventre that
made the Midway Plaisanee at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair famous is not circum-
stance to the performance given by these
virtually nude bucks. The better class of
residents Of the reservation will make a
strong effort in the name Of decency 10
have the dances of the Indians suppressed.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
FIRE ON A STEAMER.
Lively Time Aboard the Saturn in
False Creek.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug 2-The steamer
Saturn had a narrow escape from being
burned to the waters edge to-day. While
entering False Creek she got aground, and
after anchorlDg her crew went ashore, in
tending to return at high tide. During
their absence a fire started and gained
considerable headway before being noticed
When the firemen arrived they had to lay
100 feet of hose and wade up to their necks
in water. The dsckhouses were COM
pletely destroyed. but the hull and ma
chinery were saved. The loss is estimated
at SoO00
The morning call., 1894-08-03
One Joker in the Contract.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 2. - Several
farmers in this county have been visited
by men during the past week who claim
10 represent an Eastern firm who is
ntroducing new variety OF wheat which
it is claimed will produce from twenty to
thirty bushels more per acre than any
other variety. They refuse to sell these.
but NJ axe contracts to furnish :. and take
half OF nextyear's crop for their pay. To
induce farmers 10 make a contract they
agree 10 buy all they will have for sale
at 80 cents a bushel, but forget to make
q part OF the contract.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
DUG HIS OWN GRAVE.
Then He Entered 1t and Took
Dnicnn

ARLINGTON, Mass, Aug. 2.-Last night
the superintendent of a Catholic ceme-
terry near the Cambridge line discovered
a new-made mound of earth In an unex-
pected place. He found a shallow hole
with man lying in it in an unconscious
state. A bouquet Of flowers lay upon his
breast and half-flled bottle of laudanum
lay beside him. Ae was alive, and after
three hours hard work was restored to
consciousness. 1t was ascertained that his
name is Edward Walker of Cambridge.
About two years ago he was dangerously
i'll from typhoid fever. While he was re-
covering from this attack his intepde
wife died. This news was broken to him
before he fairly regained his strength, and
it is thought his mind has not been right
since that time. Walker dug the grave
himself.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
BABY ON THE STEPS.
Parents Desert Their Two Month
Old DAUGHTER

A two-mouth- old girl baby was found on the
doorstep of the residence at 913 Golden Gate
avenue about IL O'Clock last night. A ring at the
bell brought the occur ants Of the house TO the
front door, where they found the little one yell
ing Justify. 1t was taken TO the Receiving Hos
pital, where It Is now being cared for.
The house on the steps OF which the baby
was found was formerly founding home. and
il is thought the parents were under that I'M
preston when they left il there. The resident
of the house says a man and a woman who VS.
tied his house several days ago talked strangely
about baby GIRL and he is under the impress
sion that they are its parents. They were
SWedes,
The morning call., 1894-08-03
IN ESTEE'S HONOR
The Union League Club
EntertainS.
AN EVENING-DRESS AFFAIR.
Napa's Statesman the Guest of
the Evening.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING.
w. S. Barnes Takes Occasion to Say
That He Is Enlisted Under
the Party Banner.
AN EVENING-DREss AFFAIR.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING.

The great painting of the American
eagle and the starry banner which hangs
in the receDtion-room of the Union League
Club was draped with the stars and stripes
last evening. and. standing out Of its folds
above it so that their bright light litup the
picture, incandescent lamps formed in
large letters the word "Estee."
Half hidden by an arrangement of great
ferns snd palms just beneath it an orches
ira filed the room with patriotic music.
Flowers and flags and evergreens in
artistic arrangement gave the rooms
peculiarly inviting appearance.
a procession of men so we'll known
throughout the State that any man who
The morning call., 1894-08-03

trance law. They were taken to the Southern
station and released after each had given $50
bail. They will test the validity Of the ordi-
nance in the courts
The men who were arrested were: Edward
Homan. III Market; Johannes Moller. FIRE.
mont and Mission; Thomas Sawyer. 935 Mis-
sion; ". q. Schroeder, 925 Mission; James
Craig, 211 Stevenson; Dennis Chesney, 133
Sixth; Charles Lenhardt 1906 Market; John
G. Staat, southwest corner of Market and
Eighth; John J. Halllnan, III Market; Alfred
Nickels. Market and City Ball avenue, and Fl.
Bou, 11S Fourth,
The morning call., 1894-08-03
One Murder Cbaroe Enouot

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2.-The case OF John
Craig came up this morning, the prisoner be.
Ing charged with killing his father-ip-law
and mother-in-law (William Hunter and wife,
The case went over on motion of the prose.
cutting attorneys, who expect to hang Craig on
not wish the case complicated by further
The morning call., 1894-08-03

their next meeting. Whatever action
they take will be reported to the Trades
Council and from there the proper forces
will be set in motion to give Mr.. Bissell
and his wonderful interest in Fechheimer
Bros. d Co. an airing before some legisla-
tive committee that is not entirely inlmi-
cal TO local industries.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Mike Wright Disappears.

LODI. Aug 2.-The town Is excited over the
mysterious disappearance OF Mike E. Wright,
a carriage painter, who dropped out of sight
hero two weeks ago. Wright used to be hard
character. but had reformed and was doing
good business He was last seen in a contro-
versy with stranger, and has left valuable
kit OF tools and other property here Officers
have been looking for him, but can find no
trace.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Mrs. Hartlev's Crime.

RENO, New. Aug. 2.-Tne case OF Mrs. Hart
ley, charged with shooting NJ. d. Foley, was
brought before the Grand Jury late this after
noon. IL will undoubtedly find a true bill
against her. She stubbornly refuses to see anv
one not directly Interested in her welfare. The
case will probably come up for trial this term
of court. The lawyers say they will have the
case called within two weeks.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Chino Beet-sugar Factory.

CHINO, Aug. 2.-This morning The Chino
sugar factory and refinery, the largest and
most complete in the United States, was started
up With this seasons additions to the plant
made at a. cost of 100000, the factory Will
use 1000 tons OF beeJs per Gay. a1d the daily
output of refined sugar will be l4O TONS
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Turned Over the Money.

TACOMA, WASH. Aug. "a. II. Smith. late
treasurer OF the Agricultural Regents, to-day
satisfied a judgment against him by turning
over TO Assistant Attorney. General Haieht
S1S.695, which he refused 10 turn over before
OH the ground that his successor was not con
hrmed by the Senate.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Dunn for observation-disclosures

San JOSE Aug. 2.-At meeting OF the State
ProhlDltion committee tonight Cnauncey II.
Dunn OF Sacramento was selected 40 . cand,
date for Lieutenant-Governori In place of r N
kanause OF Los Angeles, who is inelipihIe nor
having resided in the State five wears NV
The morning call., 1894-08-03
ASALL TRAINS ARE RUNNING
BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA.
NJ D C. r e.

NJ r. u. -. H.
NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, CONTAINING
y 40 rooms, Handsomely furnished and ntted up
with all the latest improvements; gas, water, large
dancing nall, billiard-room, eroquet grounds,
swings etc: d elghtful climate. hne trout-nshing,
hunting: splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc.
Terms S8 TO sl2 per week; special rates to fami-
lies Jos F. BERTRAND. Proprietor, Tocaloma
Marin County. once. 327 Bush st S. +. Victor
w Krauss agent JyS SuWeFr I'm
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Died From His Wnunds

Sam Scharli. the cellarman, who shot himself
at the corner OF First and Market streets on
WEDNESDAY morning. died at the Receiving
~ Iosplssn ps aDous II O'Clock yesterday morning.
His body was removed to the Morgue.
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 inter-
est. Everybody should haveit.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
The Fire Under Contro,

SAN JOSE, Aug 2.-The fire on Mount Ham.
ilton Is now under control. There ia littIe dan.
ger OF It again gaining headway unless strong
wind rises.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
The Emeraid,s Oniun,

Suit was brought In the United States Dis.
trict Court yesterday to condemn The 179 boxes
Oh opium taken from Boss and SwensOn as pars
oi Ine Emerald's smuggling feat. The pr0cest
Is necessary 10 effect Its sale
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Died While Digging a Wen.

CHICO, Aug. 2.-While digging well at For
est Ranch. this county, yesterday. c. NJ Crum
became sutfocated by gas and before reaching
shortly after.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
THEY WILL FIGHT.

Saloon Keepers Arrested for Violat-
ing the Side-Entrance Law.
Several saloon-keepers were arrested last
night and charged with violating the SIDE en-
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual organs, 5A2 cod II
The morning call., 1894-08-03
TOILET. COTTAGES AT GLEN ELLEN.


urEN COTTAGES AT GLEN ELLEN, FINE
| summer resort. only as miles from san Fran
cisco; cheap fare; fine hunting and fishing; cli-
mate unsurpassed sure cure for malarial diseases
rheumatism and bronch tis. For particulars,an an
plv to c. C. o'DONNELL, MI 7O4 Washington
street. 1y22 SuWeFri Inns
The morning call., 1894-08-03

GLENBkOOk HOTEL, LAKE COUNTY.
A QUIET HoMELIKE RESORT, SITUATED
~ at foot OF Cobb Mountain, 300U feet above
sea ieyel; beautiful scenery; pure air, water;
hunting ana hshing. o. w. r. TREADWAY,
proprietor. Glenbrookp. o, Lake County.
aDl5 Am SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-08-03

DAYS X X

Judging from the crowds
that come to us daily,
most people know of this
ninth sale, but do you?
Carpets coming in-furni-
ture must go prices
must do it.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
uoTrT MT. Nap

HUIED UED MAX.
ON THE BEACH. 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
" santa Cruz; fine climate bathing rowing fsb-
ing; buses to trains: children SO 80 to S5 adults
49, nurses 50 per week: special rates families and
societies; table unexcelled. For particulars apply
TO Manager. Santa Cruz. CAL, or Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, r. 29, Maze building s. Fa29Su w Ftf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-30
KEYSTONE VIGNETTES.


Lancaster claims Il population of i5C01.
James Bell the negro murderer. in Har-
risburg jail, is dying of consumption.
The state supreme court judges visited
the quaint settlement Economy, Beaver
county.
knights of Pythias at Reading are al
ready preparing for the state lodge con-
clave there next year.
A site was offered by Lancaster's Home
for the Friendless for the Thaddeus Stew
ems Industrial school.
Albert Woodley, who killed his ilancee,
Mrs. Buchanan, was sentenced, in Alle-
gheny county, to be hanged.
Accused of counterfeitlng, John Zim-
norman and Wilson Ferry, of Snyder
county, were sent to Altoona jail.
Frank Musser refusesto accept $4,000
from Lancaster city for the loss of an
arm, and the case will be retired
While attending funeral at Long
swamp, Benjamin Frederick was stricken
with paralysis and may not recover.
Madison Buckley of Kittanning, lost
the power Of speech through the use of an
anesthetlc on his gums by dentist In ex-
tracing tooth.
The Henry Clay furnace, at Reading,
which has been idle the past fourteen
months, resumed operations yesterday,
giving employment to sixty men.
John Meyers, Abel Meyers, Frank Lear
George Lear and Daniel Price have been
arrested ut Roaring Springs. charged
with the postotiice robbery there Friday
Owing to lack Of orders the American
AK and Tool company's plant at MIL
| Hall Clinton county, has been closeu
down indefinitely throwing about sixty
] men out Of employment.