davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-18
KELLY IN QUARANTINE.
His Army Without Food and in Bad
Condition. =;


RED OAK, Iowa, May General"
Kelly reached here with, his Industrial
Army of Omaha Common nweaiers this
afternoon. d was ordered to keep away
from the city because his army had passed
through Pacific Junetioni in Hr1s County,
where there has been smallpox. The army
is ,camped in grove about two miles from
town with DO food. Tie citizens have re-
fused to furnish ratiOns to the men. Hud-
son of the Denver Company was dis
charged in disgrace for trying to get a
crowd to steal Burlington train. Kelly
Will perhaps go to. Washington and take
charge of the Common veal armies of the
United States. The. difficulty at Eldon
was settled by arbitration and the colonel
was speedily released. j. Eldon is still in a
turmoil of excitement. The citizens loudly
denounce the Rock Islanddeputies. : =
DENVER May T.-An: effort is being
made to concentrate in this city all Com
monwealers from the West. Another army
is being organized here. General Hegwer,
commander of the Coxey home reserves,
says 10000 women will march to Washing
ton 10 advocate Coxey's bill. -
CINCINNATI, May I7.-General Fry,
whose command is encaMped at Lawrence
burg, Ind. said to-day that thousands of
organizers were at work and the Industrial
Army now numbers 10000. He asserted
that within sixty days he would have
zoo, 600 men in Washington. '.~" -
TOPEKA, Kan. May 17.-TweGve tramps
tried to capture Santa Fe freight train at
Hardin, Mo. In the fight Conductor Fleck-
enstein shot one tramp. Brakeman BIume
was badly cut.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

| Tribune says: Information has been re-
ceived that serious trouble is liable to
occur In Shoshone County. About 600
Eoxeyites have reached point near the
Ceur d'Alene mines and threaten to join
the union miners in running out the non
union men. Prominent mine-oWners have
been notified that no1-uniOn men will not
be allowed TO work alterto-day. Governor
| Mcconnell is helpless to render assistance,
as the last Legislature refused to make
any APPROPRIATION for mIlitia. United
States troops are being quartered at points
along the Wyoming and Idaho line and
will prevent Industrials from: riding on
Union Pacific trains.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 17.-Marshsl
PInkham will have posse and one COM
pany of troops to take the Common wealers
to Boise. The start will not be made until
the order is given by Judge Riner, who
Will be here tomorrow.
SPOKANE. Wash, May 17.-Two hun
dred Puget Sound Common wealers tried
to capture Northern Pacific freight train
to-day. They went out east Of the city
and soaped the tracks. but forty deputies
and a company OF United States troops
were aboard and they were not allowed to
ride. More Industrials are leaving than
are coming in and the barracks here have
been considerably tbinned out.
Twenty-Five Industrials captared an en-
gine on the Great Northern at Troy.
Idaho, to-day, got aboard. threw the tbrot-
tie wide open and rode twenty-five miles
to Atlanta. There the railroad company
had torn up the tracks and:the engine
was ditched. Six Industrials we're hurt,
one seriously. ali were arrese ed and
taken to Kalispel. Mont, for trial.
SEATTLE. May 1T.-The third days
trial OF the CommonwealeIs before Judge
Hanford to-day closed the testimony for
the prosecution. which was followed by
the immediate discharge. OF fifteen of The
prisoners. VINO failed to be identified by
any of the deputies on the stand. The
others Judge H&ntord said he would put
on their defense, and the probabilities are
that the testimony of the defense Will
cause many more to be- discharged, leay-
ing but small number, who have been
| identified as leaders. The defense will
make strong fight on the ground of want
| OF jurisdiction. Judge Hanferd is anxious
to expedite the case n order to relieve the
present crowded coHdiii0n of the jail. The
soldiers h We gone into camp and evil
IDENTIFY intend remaining. -.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
HAS SPECIAL ORDERS
Sailing Northward of the Bering
...~: ~. Sea Patrol.
Trouble May Yet Come Out of the
Seizure of the SeaIel
2: :.:.'~.< Triumph.

-
PoRT TOWNSEND, May 1.-THE Amerl-
can patrol fleet. consisting of the flagship
MOI ;cau, Yorktown. Adams. Albatross,
Alert and Thomas Corwin, sailed for Ber-
ing Sea at O'Clock this morning. The
. Mohiean and Albatross will follow the
coast line the other vessels will keep out
to sea. The feet will rendezvous at Oon-
alaska
/. WASHINGTON. May 17.-Captain Clark
of: the Mohican, the senior officer Of the
Bering Sea feet, which sailed from Port
Townsend to-day. has had certain discre-
. tjOnaIy powers conferred :upOn him to deal
with such sealing vessels as be may meet
in the closed zone, but if he finds any YES
sci with skins aboard. evidently taken
since due notice of the provisions Of the
arbitration agreement, such vessels will be
seized. - ~.
The exact status of the British sealer
Triumph, which recently returned TO Vie
toria after warning" from the British
cruiser Hyaeinth, is not clearly known
here, and il may be the subject of another
dispute between the. Governments of the
United States and England. The Hya-
cinth was sent north at the urgent re-
quest of the British Columbian to give
notice TO the sealers of the passage of the
restrictive act. Some Of the ficfals were
told that if she encountered the Triumph
with freshly taken sealskins aboard 1t was
the duty of the commander under the act
to seize the vessel and retUrn her to port.
Theni it would remain for the court to de-
eide whether the master OF the Triumph
: took the skins knowing the result of the
arbitration. It was this point that caused
delay il the final passage Of the British
act. because of Secretary Gresham's in
sstenee upon it. and when the British
Government finally. yielded it was sup
posed there could be no doubt remaining
as TO the liability to seizure OF vessels
that sought knowingly to take advantage
of tbe-delay in passing the British act. 1t
may be that the Triumph really was for
maliy seized by the Hyacinth, inasmucn
as she was ordered to report to Collector
Milne at Victoria, but the fact that she
was allowed to dispose of her sealskins
does not bear out that supposition. and it
is expected that more will be heard of the
matter.
81 VALLEJO, CAL. May. 17.-The United
States Ship Ranger has just received i'm
mediate orders for Bering Sea and will be
under sailing orders at 5 p. NJ. this day.
She will not stop at the city on her way
out. -: --
The morning call., 1894-05-18
MAKES ITS OWN RATE.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is
=. Out With q Knife.

:~~ Out With Knife.
F: CHICAGO, May IL-The Western Pas
F senger Association now has fight on its
. hands with the Missouri, Kansas and
. Texas. Chairman Caldwell learned a
few days ago that the road was making
a~rale. Of 3 cents per mile to parties of ten
or more, tie Immediately sent word to
/: the Officers of the line that unless they
stopped selling tickets at that rate it
would. dem0ralize rates through the terri
tory Of the. association. The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas replied that the asso-
ciaton had ignored lis interests at suudry
times when urgently requested to act
. otherwise, and asked that the association
lines join il in making rates for home
7 seekers excursions in June. To this an
eFasiEe answer was returned by the asso-
ciaJi0n. and the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas at once informed Chairman Cald-
/. we'll that it would make such rates as suit
ed If. and that the association lines must
make the best of the matter.
The Union Pacific to-day gave notice
that It would join the Western Freight
ASSOCIATION lines in restoring rates to the
basis. in~effect before the recent reduction.
This nov leaves bat the Atcbison and
Missouri Pacific which have not agreed TO
put up the rates. and it is expected they
will fall. into line with the others before
many days. "
ST Louis, May I7.-It is reported here
on goedauth GRITTY tonight that the Santa
Fe and Missouri Pacific have decided to
restore rates On May IS. This ends the
rate war among the Western and South
western railroads which has been going on
for some time, as these are the last two
roads 10 ranitnlAfa -.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
PINkHAM ALARMED.
The WeaIers Threaten to Take the
State of Idaho,

SALT LAKE, May IA special from
Green River, Wyo., to the Tribune says /:
United States Marshal Pinkham of Idaho,
who is here after the 1ndustrials under
guard, is in receipt of reports from his
deputies in the northern part of tha /
State which indicate a fearful condition
of affairs. A message received this, after
noon from Deputy Marshal Charles
Sweeney at HOuser Junction states that
there are over 400 Industrials between that
place and Hope. He is afraid that it will
be impossible to keep. them from taking
possession of the trains. Two hundred Of
them are at Standpoint, and about fifty
others are being transported across Lake
Pend d'0reilIe. Over 800 more Indus
trials from Spokane, Wash, broke, camp
yesterday at 8 p. NJ, and to-day were at
the Idaho line ready, TO capture the first
train that came along. Deputy Sweeney
expected them to get into Houser Junction
before midnight. Marshal Plnkham to-
night wired the Attorney General at WASH
ington requesting that one company of
infantry be ordered at once from Spokane
to assist Sweeney in protecting Northern
Pacific properly. Judge Beatty. who is at
Moscow. was asked to JOIN in the request.
Besides those on the Northern Pacific,
there are numerous squads of Indnstrials
at various points on tue Union Pacific
Railroad. The largest number is moving
eastward between Weiser and Nampa.
These were travelling by wagons to-day.
but it is feared they will make an effort
to capture train soon; Marshal Pink
ham has over 100 deputies in Idaho, but
he is very much afraid they will be unable
to prevent lawlessness against the prop
erty Of the railroads in that State.
A apecial from Boise. Idaho, to the
The morning call., 1894-05-18
PEETED BY HAIL.
The Worst Storm Known in the
.... West in Years. ~


..s CLEVELAND. May. Il. The worst hail
storm. that has visited this: city in years
RACED here nearly an bonr this afternoon.
! be STERN was accompanied by h avy rain
ana thunder and lightning. Many OF the
ma iailstones- Is. were as large as hens eggs and
were "arlTen before a heavy wind. Tbou.
sanoS, san OF windows were broken. green.
houses were wrecked and several rnnawavs
resulted trom.Rofses. trying 10 escape i the
bonn bardment*Qf ice. The ..daTnsps viii IN
amount to several thousand doIIars % "i''
+. DEcATUR. HI, May 1.-THE worst = h..i,
storm ever seen in Illinois swept ovs, tI''.
city this afternoon Hailstones nc ,sr snls
goose eggs: fell. Hardiy nj win5nr l,g a.
escaped. All skyights and sun-foofs ygera
broken. The loss will aggregate seyer,l
thousand dollars. =: =:
= PoRT HURON. Mich. May ia severo
bailstorm passed over this city at , o'cioci,
to-day. Much damage has untfou DtedIy
been done TO fruit trees and standjna
crops. -
ANDERSON, Ind, May .17.-A seyera
windstorm struck Andersen tonight. The
North Anderson Glass Faetory was set aon
fire. The Wright Shovel Works and the
Wider Window-glsss Factory were un.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
NOW, LIARS, BEWARE,
Congress Reads the Law to False
Prophets.
An End to Weather Predictions. Be.
cause All Forecasts Uttered
Must Be Truth. j., -.

T. WASHINGTON, May ay17-Among the bills
favorably reported in the House to-day
was one by Chickering of New York from
the Committee en- Railroads and Canals: to
enquire into the feasibility of constructing
a ship-canal from the Hudson River to the
Great Lakes.
After the call of committees the House
went into committee of The whole to
consider the agricultural appropriation
BILL. Representative Hermann of Oregon
offered an amendment raising the apDro-
priation for Irrigation Investigation from
$4,000 to S25.000 The discussion OF the
paragraph dealing with the inVeS tigation
of irrigation matters led TO a serious differ
enceof epIn ion. The members>0t Texas.
California and the arid regions ofthe West
nd South west, where the S ubject IF: irri.
gat'on Is burning question, demanded
one and two hours to discuss the para
graph and amendments, while Hatch was
willing to concede only twenty minutes:
Hatch's motion to close debate in til
twenty minutes was amended Dy Cannon
of Illinois so as to make it one hour, when
the House divided. 81 to ", and. Cannon
made the point of NO quorum. Then fol-
lowed period of filibust tering by Cannon
1t resulted in fixing the limit of debate. q
thirty minutes, and Hermann's S: amendment
was defeated.
" AD amendment was adopted authorizing 2
the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate
the nutritive value of food products; also
an amendment providing for the introduc-
tion o f Tamie; also an amendment providing
that persons who should knowingly publish
a false weather forecast or warning shnuId
be fined in sum not to exceed. $500 or i'm
rrisonmeEt not exceeding ninety days, or
both.
:. An amendment. was adopted authoriz-
ng the. Secretary of Agriculture to inquire
as to the feasibility of isplaying weather
signals from postal cars:
AT 8 o'clock the consideration of the bill
was concluded, and the COMMITTEES of the
whole having risen. the bill was favora bly,
reported to the House. and the previous
question being ordered the bill was passed
IN spite of Marsh's efforts to recommit.
J.; AT 5:04 the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

rooted, and Night Watchman James Mer-
!. rl"eather 3 W badly clippled by a falling
s!ackt The. Indiana Box Factory was
damaged, and Watchman George Boyer
fatally. Injured.
+ = ALLIANCE. Ohio. May 1.-THE worst
storm experienced in this part of the State
struck this city al O'Clock this afternoon
and for half an hour wrapped the city in
nearly: total darkness. The wind blew
over sixty miles an hour and hundreds of
shade trees and chimDeys in the town
Went down. Much minor damage was
done to property, and several persons
standing in the doors in the Coates block
had marrow escapes from falling debris.
LigAtning destroyed the Central Union
Telephone Exchange and burned out near
ly every telephone in the city.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
BRIBERY IN OHIO.
This Has an Ugly Look for Senator
BriCe.

.CoIUMBUs, May 17.-During the discus
sion of the .Earnhardt bill to lease the
Hooking canal to railroad company at
the session of the House tonight Mt.
Sleeper, who championed the original
bill, claimed straw company had been
formed in. Senator Brice's Office in Wall
street to defeat the real obJeet of the bin,
and that his business representative,
Colonel Lem ert, was here. Griffin denied
it. Then Sic eper. pointing to Lemert,
claimed that the 1atter's attorney had
offered him (Sleeper) $4,000 to withdraw
Ills support to the Esrnhardt bill South
ards resolutions for an investigation of
the charges of bribery and report May 29
was adopted.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
CLEVELAND CAN FISH,.
lie Has Been Trolling Down il
.:-. North Carolina.

RALEIGH. n. c.. May ia special to
the News Observer Chronicle from Moor
head City, the well-known. resort of. this
STATE, SAYS: President Cleveland is here
on the Violet, Comm ander Evans in
charge. He had fine success to-day while
The morning call., 1894-05-18

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
That E.
Tired Feeling.

Means danger. tits a Sc
rious condition and will
lead to disastrous results
if it is not overcome at
once. It. is a. sure sign
that the blood is i1npov-
er1shed and impure. The
remedy.is found in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Sensational Shooting of a Leader Of
the Buffalo Democracy.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June IA. - Tonight.
shortly after 6 o'clock. William Delaney. ex-
city clerk. one OF the best known Demo-
cratic politicians in Buffalo. was shot and
killed in his room in the Ribble Building, on
Main street. The affair remained a mys-
terry for several hours, as Delaney died
without having made any statement, but at
u o'clock tonight George A Bartholomy.
a tallyman at the Ontario elevator, walked
into police station No. / and told Captain
Taylor that he was the man who killed De-
laney, and that he wanted TO give himself
up. He said that Delaney had been. init
mate with his wife. and that he had gone
TO his rooms with the. express intention of
killing him. He refused TO say anything
more until he had consulted with a lawyer.
The police will not say whether Mrs. Bar
tholomy was in Delaney'S room at the time
he was. shot. They refuse also TO give the
name of the woman who was with Bar
tholomy when he went to Delaney's rooms
and committed the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Law school Abolished and a Number
of Professors

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GRFENCASTLE. Ind, June 1.-THE
trustees of DePauw University adjourned
last evening and the following was given
to the public to-day by President ]. p. D..
John:
"All the enterprises Of the university are
TO be continued substantially as heretofore
except the school of law. James H. Howe
resigns as dean of the school OF music and
Prof. Belle A. Mansfield is appointed dean.
Mrs; Mansfield will continue also as dean
OF the school of art and as preceptress. All
matter pertaining to the school of music
and art are TO be managed directly by the
board and these schools are to be put on a
from the department of romance languages
and a new Instructor is to be appointed.
the department of philosophy and professor
of systematic theology. DR.. Andrew Ste
phenson is to take the department of history,
school of theology. DR.. CT. L. Curtiss re-
tires from the university and his work is
to be distributed among other professors
as treasurer of the university. and is sue
ceeded by DR.. John Poucher. Notwith-
standing these notifications OF the work in
the school OF theology all the departments
will be amply provided for. Woman's Hall
is to be continued and a special committee
to act. There are no special changes in the
preparatory school. or the school of art.
or the military school. The board ordered
the execution OI IL UOlQ " UWO tlTce-
and-two-tenths-inch breech-loading guns,
with all necessary equipments, TO be
brought in exchange for the old artillery
pieces-a great concession 10 the university
by the War Department. The department
OF physics is 10 be removed from its pres
emit quarters on the third floor of the west
college. 10 the basement and the first floor
of middle college, taking the rooms here
tofore occupied by the law school,. together
with additional space
"Dr. w. V. Brown has been promoted
from associate professor OF mathematics 10
professor of astronomy, with the same du-
ties as heretofore. Wesley w. Norman is
promoted from instructor 20 professor of
zoology and physiology, and William T..
Smyser is promoted from instructor to pro-
fessor of rhetoric and English literature.
The school of theology is authorized to
project a course leading 10 the degree of
doctor OF sacred theology. pro merito, 10 be
conferred only on examination. The execu-
tive committee was authorized 10 fill any
vacancies among instructors not already
provided for. Four courses OF Hebrew IN
rhe school of theology viii be open TO eiec-
tion by advanced students In the coliege
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Two CommencementS.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June 1.-THE
annual graduating exercises of the schools
of Union township were held this evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. There were thirty
graduates in the schools, but eight of whom
entered the contest, the winners to take
part in the county contest to be held during
the teachers institute in July and August.
The following were the speakers and sub
jects: Solar Systems, Ella Eshelman;
American Women" Bessie Alexander;
intellectual Liberty" Pearl Long; Sue
cess" Ursula Banks; Luck and Pluck"
Mary Casey; 1.-THE Path TO Success" Lulu
Stout; pen Pictures of ~Self-educatsd
Men, Willard ~Shanklin: Choosing a No-
cation" Marguerite Pennefeather. The
tington.
The closing exercises of St. Charles
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. they presented a
drama, isabella, Queen OF Spain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
NICE FOR PRES. STOTT
FRANKLIN COLLEGE GIVES HIM a
PURSE FOR A EUROPEAN TRiP.
commencement Events at Both Rose
Changes in DePauw's Faculty.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. June 1.-THE COM
mencement exercises proper OF Franklin
College took place this morning in the First
Baptist Church, before an audience OF stu
dents. alumni and other friends of the col
lege, that packed the auditorium. The ex-
ercises were in some respects the most In
teresting of any in the history of the col
lege. The class Of thirty-two graduates
was larger by half than any other class in
the history of Franklin College. and the
alumni reunion feature of the commence
ment has served all along to add interest
to the occasion. The ladies' chorus, under
direction of DR.. ]. NJ. DUNCAN, musical di-
rector of Franklin College. covered itself
with glory, while the piano solo by Miss
Ethel p. McCaslin, graduate from the mu-
sic department, was marked for its splendid
execution. The address on behalf of the
graduating class was delivered by Rev. A.
II. Strong, of Rochester Seminary. He took
for his subject Milton the Poet of the En-
glish Reformation" DIR. Stott then pre-
scented the diplomas. Prof. ]. w. Moncrief
presented the certificates to the graduates
from the preparatory department, of whom
there are nine. Among the prizes award
ed were those to Edward Middleton, best
dll-rOunQ dtnleL6 IN the Held DAY eXer-
cises; Miss Sarah Reed, winner of the
freshman prize defamation contest, and
Z. M. hughes, for work in Latin syntax,
open to freshmen. In addition to the de-
grees conferred on this years graduates
on Q: A. Cook, 81; Rochester, Ind. and e.
r. Clevenger, 81, OF Rochester, N. Y. The
degree of NJ. S. was conferred on Z. +.
Tyner, 81, Greenwood, Ind, and Bertha D.
Knobe, 81, Chicago. The degree of Phi. d.
was conferred on Devona IL. Payne, '92,
Franklin. Honorary degrees were con
lace, Springfield, o.; LII. D., or D. V.
Burns. Denver, Col; d. D.. on Alexander
Blackburne, Springfield, Mass.
President Stott presented to Prof. j. w.
Moncrief a gold watch given to him by
students and friends as a token of the
them. Professor Moncrief closes his work
with Franklin College and takes the chair
of church history in Chicago University.
A surprise was perpetrated on DR.. Stott
at the close Of the commencement exer-
cises. Rev. p. o. Duncan. upon the part OF
the alumni and friends of DR.. Stott, pre-
senting the Doctor with a purse of $500
to be used by himself and wife in a sum
mer trip to Europe. He was deeply af-
fected. The alumni Inner followed at the
opera house. Toasts were responded TO as
follows; Dr.. Stott' nWaiking through Eu,
salem to Jerico. or How 1t Goes to Tumble
from Franklin to Chicago E.. L. Hen.
bricks, "Class of a. r. A. Brown, "The
Completion of the New Building Rev
w. r. Vancleve, The Preachers DR.
Strong and General Morgan, on 'Impres
The commencement exercises closed Will
the faculty's levee In the college this even
ing.