davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-20

4 AAI,IFORNIA, TEXAS. MESIGO
~ Special semi-monthiy Tourist Par
ties over the Southern PIuitic Company
Apply TO the Southern Pacific Co.. "A
Broadway, N. y. A. Y. 81 St. Fhiia., or 30
German St, Baltim ore. j
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-20

NTANTED-A lady as housekee,,c l
w and companion. Address q. L..
this Office. $40 g
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-20

Address: % West sta rect, g .,f,iig
Oh. tel 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
DISCUSS UNION PACIFIC.
Ex-GOvernor HOadIey and House Com
mfttee Have a Consultation.

Ex-Governor HoadIcy and House Com
mfttee Have Consultation
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Ex- Governor
Hoadley, the government special coun-
zeI in the Union Pacific railway receiv-
ership. held a consultation with the
house committee on Pacific railroads to-
doy. Those features of the funding bill
relating to the reorganization of the I'm
ion Pacific made necessary by the pres
ent status of the corporation in the hands
of receivers were discussed.
The Reilly funding bill incorporates
the features of Attorney General Olney's
plan in this respect Gov. Hoadley stat
ed that Mr.. Olney's plan was the outcome
of conferences between the attorney gen.
eral himself and the representatives of
the company and the reorganization COM
mittee.
The Reilly bill was commended by
Gov. Hoadley as the most practicable So
luton of the financial relations between
the government and the Union Pacific
and one which would protect the rights
of all interested parties.
An amendment met with favor which
provides that in case it becomes neces-
sary for the government to foreclose, the
foreclosure shall be made on the entire
DrODertv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
HIT WHERE IT HURTS
Senator Teller's Proposed High
Duty on Diamonds,
Produces CONSERVATION Among
the ROthschildS.
CARLISLE'S PROMISE
To the European Money Kings
Made Worthless
By Well Laid Plans of Tom
Reed.
CARLISLE'S PROMISE

New YORK, June 20.-The Press this
morning prints the following:
LONDON, June Ex-senator Teller's
proposed high tariff on diamonds is caus-
sing a sensation here. where the Roths-
chiIds have recently bonded four and a
half million sterling (nearly 520,OOO,O00)
of bonds for the South African diamond
trust.
Besides these bonds the Rothschilds
are known to be very largely interested
in the stocks of the diamond trust
The proposed high tariff would pro-
duce great fall in the value of the i'm
mense stock of unsold diamonds on hand,
and greatly reduce the dividends to
holders of the trusts stock, which for
years past has been % per cent.
A cable received bv the officials of the
trust from Premier Rhodes of the Cape
Colony, it is stated, declares that Secre-
tary Carlisle promised last March that
the senate would modify the high duty
put upon diamonds when the Wilson bill
passed the house.
Senator Teller's amendment increa5-
ing the duty on diamonds to 30 per cent
10 regarded as blow aimed by the lead
ers of the American free silver men at
the ROthschilds, the leading bankers in
Europe, who have done SO much to main
tain the single gold monetary standard.
The Colorado senators and ex-Speaker
Reed have considered various forms of
discriminating against those countries
which oppose an international agree
ment for the free use of silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
SANDERS RECORD.
United States Attorney Perry Says He
Has Been = Tramp.

United States Attorney Perry Says He
Has Been Tramp.
The officers of the United States court
have returned from Leavenworth. The
court has adjourned and the next session
of the district court will not commence
until the first Monday in September, at
Wichita.
The United States circuit court will
hold its next session at Topeka COM
mencing on the fourth Monday in No
vem ber.
United States District Attorney W. c.
Perry said that Sanders and his engineer
of the stolen train. w. III. Llewellyn,
would be tried at Wichita in SeDtem Der.
He offered Sanders the opportunity
of standing trial at Leavenworth but he
refused and he will now be tried in the
district in which he was captured. Both
Sanders and the engineer are out on
bond. Mr.. Perry said that it was shown
at the trial that Sanders has not worked
steadily at anything but that he has
tramped from Louisiana to British Col
mbia and all over the western states
during the past nine years.
The Leavenworth Times says: "Gener-
al Sanders stated last evening that he
will put in the time this fall stumping
the states of Kansas and Colorado for
the Populist tickets. When he came
here it was given out that he was
Republican,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

county Jail Twenty five were fined $50
each and committed to the Shawnee
county Jail.
WhDn-4he news OF the verdict of gull
ty was conveyed to the camp on the mil
itary reservation yesterday AFTERNOON the
prisoners became excited, and a rush for
liberty was made. The deputy marshals
took after two men. firing on them, hit
ting and bringing down one man. who
afterwards crawled away in the brush.
During the confusion nearly forty of the
convicted 'wealers escaped. Company +
of the Sixth cavalry was called from Fit.
Leavenworth and the remaining prison
ers surrounded and brought to Leaven-
worth for safe keeping with a cavalry
guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
A BIG FIVE
Who VIII Do the Main Work of the Re
publican State Campnign.

Who VIII Do the Main work OF the ho~
publican State Campnign.
The Republican campaign Is 70 be
opened in full force just as soon as the
party managers can get their machinery
in working order, which will not be-
long.
Chairman Leland of the state central
committee, who was last night authorized
to appoint a ub-committee of five
members of the executive. committee,
who are to be in full charge of the cam-
paign, this morning named as members
of this committee: w. E Sterne of To-
peka, o. +. johnson OF Oskaloosa, ]. j.
Cox of Lawrence, j. NJ. Simpson of
Mcpherson, and L. 5. Crum of Oswego.
Each member of this committee is a
practical politician, and the committee
is supposed to be equal to the EN- ergency
of carrying into execution the demands
of the campaign.
The state central committee and the
executive committee have both adjourn
ed to meet at the call of the chairman,
but the sub committee is supposed to be
in session at all times and always ready
for business.
A meeting of the executive committee
was held in Chairman Lelands room at
the Copeland this morning at which ar
rangements for opening and furnishing
headquarters were made.
The old building opposite the Cope
land has been abandoned by the commit
tee for headquarter purposes and a suite
of five rooms upstairs over Weightman's .
drug store at S33 Kansas avenue has
been leased. DIR. Hogeboom has his
office on this floor and he has agreed to
vacate his Office IN case the committee
finds it needs more room.
The abandonment of the old headquar-
ters is disappointment to George w.
Crane, who in his anxiety to be accom-
modating a few weeks ago leased the
old headquarters building. and paid the
rent up to January 1st.
He did this that the state central com
mittee when organized might have no
trouble in getting desirable rooms, but
they seem. to have secured more desira-
BILE quarters.
In addition to the working force of the
state committee announced last night
Mr.. Charles s. Martin of Salina who was
secretary of the state convention is to be
in the employ of the committee and will
attend to much of the details of the com
mittee work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
ANTI-CLEYELANDTTES.
Silver Conference of Nebraska Demo-
a Omaha.

crsaES at O1a1Nna
OMAHA, June 20.-Several hundred
delegates to the Democratic state silver
conference tomorrow arrived this morn
ing, and are busy wire pulling prelimi-
nary to the real work.
That the affair is going to be exceed
ingly warm is evidenced by the present
agitation among those who Will be pres
ent.
What the conference will do in the
way of declarations, is something that is
causing much speculation.
Rumor has it that an effort will be
made to prevent the carrying out of the
original radical intentions of the parties
who issued the call, and instead
declaring for the coinage OF
silver at the ratio of Is to 1, to endorse
the Chicago platform and we recon-
mend to the Democratic state conven-
tion the nomination Of Bryan for senator
or governor or both.
Some of the representatives of the ad-
ministration wing of the party say that
they would stand by Bryan for governor
provided he would declare for the Chi
cago platform, and that then he might
put his own construction on the plat
form.
According to several of the silver lead
ers. it is quite probable that the Chicago
platform will be endorsed, for they hold
that it is properly interpreted by Bryan
and that it is not inteIligently susceptible
of any such construction as is given it bv
Cleveland. 1t is known that several of
the silverites are not at all anxious to
openly split with the administration.
The committee on resolutions has also
of the resolutions themselves has al
L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Canvass of the Vote on Saturdays Pri-
mary Election.

Canvass of the Vote on saturdays Pri-
mary Election.
The Republican county central com
mittee met this afternoon and canvassed
the vote cast at last Saturdays prima-
ries The official vote shows the follow
ing candidates nominated by the
given pluralities: County attorney,
Harry S. Stafford, : plurality, S02;
probate Judge, j. G. Wood, "a; clerk Of
the district court. e. III. CorkreIl, 3O6;
representative, George w. Veale, 400;
county commissioner, T. p. Rodgers, 1893
w. III. Wright was nominated for sup
erintendent of schools without opposi-
ton.
There was a majority of 1,710 votes
cast for the adoption of the Australian
ballot system of primaries.
The total number of votes cast was
5,323, and the candidates fell short of re-
ceiving the full vote by the following
figures: County attorney, 455; probate
judge, 564; clerk of district court, 437;
county superintendent, 2.342.
In the contest on central committee
man from Menoken township VIM. Mead
was declared elected and seated over >.
c. Ward. Wards name WAS written on
a number of ballots but there we're no
check marks to indicate that he had been
voted for.
The new central committee will meet
next Saturday for organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
CALLED HIM A BABOON.
Senator Allen Hasn't Much of an Opinion
of Senator Chandler.

senator Allen Hasn't Much of an Opinion
of Senator Chandler.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-A rather sem
sational episode occurred at 1890 in the
senate. Senator Allen, of Nebraska
moved to put all lum Der on the free list.
Senator Chandler charged that the
Nebraska senator had made a bargain
with the Democratic side to obtain it.
In explanation, he said that his
vote sugar announcement that
he had not yet made up his
mind how to vote on the final bill, were
a threat and getting this amendment
adopted was ompleting a bargain.
8Allen retorted that his vote and action
was none of Mr.. Chandler's business.
Chandler said he proposed to make it
his business.
Mr. Allen subsequently obtained the
floor and replied to Mr.. Chandler's re-
marks. fie claimed that he (Allen) was
not TO be deferred from his purpose by d
senator who put himself in the attitude
of babccn on every possible occasion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
SCRAMBLING FOR GOLD

Important Action TrIxen by the Banks at
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-The banks and
capitalists on the board of trade
are exercised over circular
letter from d. n. Morgan, United States
treasurer directing the sub-treasurer to
secure all gold possible here and asking
the banks and others to exchange
gold in sums of 100000 and
Inultiples for new paper cur
rency. The Ohio Valley bank had
promised the sub-treasury $4,000 of gold
today, but the prospect of premium on
gold renders it doubtful whether any
coin will be released here.
One of the largest investors here has
for some time made all his contracts pay
able in gold, and others today state that
they propose to adopt the same policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
BIG STRIKE IN GOGEBEC.
Two Thousand Mon Gro Out at Ironw
Mich, Today.

Two Thousand Mon Gro Out at IronwoOd,
Mich, Today.
IRoNwooD, Mich, June 20. = Two
thousand Gogebec range miners. COM
prising all the forces at the
Norrie, Aurora, Pabst, Newport
and East Norrie mines went on
strike today. The unions assembled
early marched to the mines and persuad-
ed the men to quit work.
The steam shovels loading from the
stock piles all suspended operations
promptly. The Colby at Bessemer
is still running with a full force but
efforts will be made to induce the
men to join the strike tonight. The
mines on the Wisconsin end of the range
are all at work. The companies declare
that the mines will remain closed until
men can be procured to work at the old
waU0s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
THEY CANNOT AGREE.
Twelve thousand Sheet Workmsn May
Strike July L.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 2O.-The deter
mined attitude of the sheet manufacture
ers and workmen in regard to the scale
gives rise to the belief that there will be
d suspension of work on July 1 which
will affect about $4,000 workers. An
other conference is to be held, but neith-
er side is hopeful of an amicable adjust
ment of the differences which exist.
The report comes that Jones and
Laughlin will refuse to recognize the
AmaIgamated association in the future.
1t is said that General Manager King
made the above statement, but Mr.. b. T.
Jones refused to confirm or deny the re-
port There are about 300 men en-
ployed at the mill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD
To Sail For Scotland Where There's
Money Coming to Him.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Capt. Jack Craw-
ford, ffamiIiarly known as the "Poet
Scout,' >will sail for Scot
land about July 10, on a mission
which may result in proving him to be
one of the principal heirs TO the great
Wallace estate now held by the state of
New York and New York City and esti-
mated 10 be $4,000, 900.
The trip to Scotland is taken upon the
advice of the New York law
yers, who have been at work
upon the case for some years, and
believe that Captain Jack will be able to
obtain in Scotland the missing links of
evidence necessary to perfect his own
title and THAT of his immediate relatives
on his mothers side of the Iapsed estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
LILLIAN RUSSELL ILL.
She VIII Not BE Out of Danger for I

She VIII Not BE Out of Danger for Ten
DAYS.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Lillian Russell
is lying seriously i'll at her home in west
nth street Her illness follows upon a
critical surgical operation performed last
Monday.
She is permitted to see no one and
will not be wholly out of danger, accord
ing to her physicians, for ten days or two
weeks.
Her husband Sig. Perugiui sailed for
Europe on the American liner New
York today He did not inform his wife
of his intended departure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
SEVENTY MORE.
II O'Brien Swears Not Falsely They
Will be Here Tomorrow.


Captain O'Brien arrived at the COM
monweal camp this morning from EN-
poria, and says that there are seventy
more of them at that place who will be
here before tomorrow. There are now
forty men here, and that will swell the
army to more than 100.
O'Brien says his detachment was treat
ed royalty at Emporia, and that he was
compelled to tell the people they had
food enough, to stop the donations. Vim
ette says the army is faring we'll here.
j. NJ Muller, a tailor took them
down a baby carriage full of provis-
ions yesterday and several farmers have
promised to bring in offerings of bread.
The men are being shaved up today pre-
paratory to attending the meeting of the
home reserve tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
COAL FROM ENGLAND.
New York Spectators Order 10000 Tons
From Abroad

New York Spectators Order 10000 Tons
From Abroad.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-When the coal
strike first began to assume serious pro-
portions several large operators in this
city, fearing that they would not have
coal enough to enable them to fill their
contracts. ordered from abroad, England,
Wales and Nova Scotia being the princi-
pal sources of supply. Within the short
space of ten days some $4,000 tons were
thus ordered. This was fully four weeks
ago, and of this $4,000 tons there are yet
to arrive about 10000 tons. Some steam
ship companies have also been import
ing coal at their own risk as a matter of
speculation and are said to have done
fairly well at it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
WIMAN SENTENCED.
He is Given = Term of Five Years and
Six Months.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Erastus Wiman
was today sentenced to five years and
six months in the penitentiary.
The World prints an interview with
Wiman in which he makes the point
that if he is guilty of forgery now he
was guilty a year ago. and that those
who accuse him, knowing q year ago
what they know now, were compOuuders
of felony for one year.
The hope of his friends was, he said,
that it would not be thought necessary
to make him associate with criminals in
prison for a long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
National travelling Men.

MILWAUKEE, June 2O.-At the opening
of today's session of the National Vravel-
ing Mems convention, cOngratulatory
and Tennessee divisions. The choice
for the next convention lies between
Terre Haute, Ind, and San Antonio, Tex.
The day programme included carriage
drive about the city. The delegates will
take special train for White Fish bay
at $780, The evening will be spent at the
bay, with lunch at z o'clock, followed
by grand concert. Offers for a site for
a sanitarium were received from Eureka
Springs, Ark, and Hot Springs, S. D.,
but no action was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
EACH ON IT'S OWN BOrToM.
New York Bankers Decide Not to Act in
Concert,

New York, June 2O.-With reference
to the meeting of bank presidents held
yesterday afternoon at which it was then
said in Wall street they had concluded
to furnish gold required for export, to-
days evening Post says the meeting re-
suited in no action. The Post says:
1t is on the authority of some of those
bankers who were present that the state
ment is made that that was done and that
the meeting adjourned sine die, each
bank being left free as before, to
determine for itself how much of its
gold it would part with to any of its
customers for export.
All those present expressed themselves
as quite willing to do all in
their power to aid the government in an
emergency, but it was the prevailing
sentiment in this matter, the question
was to be left to the discretion of each
hank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

Warden Dick Chase of the state Deui-
tentiary, has written a letter to the Leav-
enwOrth Times in which he saws he is
ready and willing for an investigation.
He says the charges that he has lately
appointed his son John Chase to a posi-
ton mine superintendent at a salary
of $4,000 and his daughter Nellie as as
sistant clerk at $1,000, is absolutely false
He saws his son John is the engineer at
the mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
PEFFER'S BANK PLAN.
enatOr HIanderson Thinks 1t il To,
P@ternAlistic.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Mr. PETER ad-
dressed the senate briefly at the opening
of today's session in support of his reso-
luton instructing the committee on most
offices and post roads to report back
postal savings bill.
Mr.. Henderson said he had introduced
a postal savings bill based on the Eng
lish system, but he did not favor the
paternalistic scheme of Mr.. PETER. which
contemplated making the government
the banker of the people and the com
plete extinction of private financial in
stitutiOns-
No action was taken on the resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
1t Has Nearly Finished Its Work-WiIl
Not Report Now.

1t Has Nearly Finished Its WOrk-Will
Not Report Now.
WASHINGTON. June 2O.-It is possible
that the senate sugar trust investig gating
committee will have no more witnesses
before it and that the final report of the
committee will be made next week.
The report however, will be withheld
for the present, in order that the commit
tee may be in position to examine other
witnesses in case any should be sug
gested-
The committee has before it all the
persons whose names have been sug-
gested, including the authors of the
newspaper charges, all the United States
senators not absent from the city,
Secretary Carlisle, the principal off :
GERS of the sugar trust and others inter
ested in refined sugars, the brokers
through whom it was charged that
senators had speculated in sugar stock
during the pendency of the present tariff
bill, two members of the house of repre-
sentatives whose names have been men
toned in connection with sugar legisIa-
ton and speculation and the man who
was reported to have heard the CONVEX
sation ut the Arlington hotel between
senators and members of the trust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

ST. JOE, June 2O.-The Missouri river
is at standstill now, foot and half
above the danger line. The Santa Fe
and Rock Island have made application
to the Burlington company to use the
latter's tracks from Atchison to this city
The right of way for the former roads is
in danger of being engulfed by the river
and they will be abandoned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 20-The house in
committee of the whole unanimously
agreed that all debate on the anti
option bill and pending amendments,
should be closed at adjournment tomor-
row when the previous question should
be considered as ordered on the bill. the
vote to be taken Immediately after the
morning hour on Friday