davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-29
PLENTY OF ADJOURNMENTS.
Washington POpulists Unable 20
Proceed With Business.

| NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, June 2S-The
Populist State convention met this morn
| Ing Temporary organization was effected
| by electing T. j. Hitler of Thurston chair
man and c. E. Rusk of Kiickitat secre-
tary.
After the appointment Of committees on
credentials. order of business and resolu-
tions the convention adjourned until after
noon. There are about $50 delegates pres
ent and another hundred are said to be on
the tied-up trains.
Candidates are numerous. For Congress
the avowed candidates are w. p G. Adams
of Whatcom, L. E. RAIDER OF Pierce and w.
ID. Mayer OF Garfield. Patrick Henry
Winston could have the nomination from
Eastern Oregon IL he would accept. but
he says that no Office under that of
United States Senator will tempt him.
Carrier and Arthur, of Spokane, and Jor-
dan Of Pierce are candidates for the Su-
preme bench.
Unless conditions change the Populists
are liable TO remain in convention for sew
eral days. Adjournment after adjourn
ment has taken place to hear the report Of
the committee On resolutions and plat
form, and still no report is forthcoming.
1t is understood that Rogers of Pierce
County Is trying to shape the platform
and that he is being comDated by Winston
of Spokane, ex-United States District At
torney, who has his own ideas. which he
wants inserted. and Oh which he proposes
to stump the State. Nearly all the promi-
nent Populists of the State are here. and
the remainder of them are on the tied-up
trains or crossing the country with teams.
No new Congressional candidates have
been developed, excepting II. w. Boyer
of Pierce, who suddenly grew into favor
after a characteristic Populist speech, in
which be aimed his shots at the lawyers
and advocated the nomination for Con-
gress of men from the hearts of the peo-
pie. A feature of the convention was a
telegram from E. j. Jeffries from the
Northwest Industrial Army, sent from st.
Paul. in which he says the army is praying
for the conventions success and that the
Populists will sweep everything before
them. Nothing was accomplished by the
convention beyond temporary organiza-
ton,
The morning call., 1894-06-29
PERMANENT MONARCHY.
Its Functions Are Social Rather
Than Political.

LONDON. June 2s.-Lord Rosebery TO-
day, in moving an address of congratula-
ton to the Queen on the birth OF an heir
to the Duke of York. said that there was
no more absolute guaranty of the perma-
nence of the actual form of Government
than the fact that the Queen had no fewer
than three direct heiis. The Premier
added that the monarchy, by the lapse of
centuries. had assumed functions rather
social than political.
The Marquis OF Salisbury said that lie
The morning call., 1894-06-29
NO FEAR OF LYNCHING.
The Taylor Brothers Will Get Their
Trial ALI Right.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-WillIam P. and
George r. Taylor, accused of the murder
of Gus Meeks, his wife and two little
daughters near Browning on May II last,
arrived in st. Louis from Little Rock,
Ark. to-day on their way back to be tried
for that crime. They were met here by
Sheriff Edward Barsan of Lynn County,
No., who left with them for Linneus.
Sheriff Barton says there is now 10 danger
Of Ivnchinp
The morning call., 1894-06-29
DAY OF THE BLUE.
Yale Supreme on the
Water.
TWO FAMOUS VICTORIES
-. go"
Won by the Stalwart Sons of
:::.-'. Old Eli.
NOW LET COLLEGE TEN YELL.
Eight Gut of the Last Nine Races
:~' Have Fallen to New
= Haven.

:. NEW LONDON, Conn.,. june 2S.-It was
9 o'clock before the tug Manhasset, with
all available space on board crowded with
newspaper men, started up the river to
see the great contest between the Yale and
Harvard crews. The boats arrived at the
starting point at GIG. waiting for the
racing. shells to put in an appearance. The
water was not quite smooth. but the sur
face was unbroken even by a wind flaw.
1t was 6:34 when the Harvard boat
started for the feet Yale reached the
starting point moment later and the two
The morning call., 1894-06-29

bsaten. Yale crossed the line in 23:47, al
most a minute in advance, Harvard's time
]. being "a 40. The official time by miles:
:. Mile-Yale $3.50, Harvard 6:07.
Two mies-YaIe II AT. Harvard 1920.
: Three miles-Yale II al, Harvard 9:35.
:: -Four mlles-Yale 23:47, Harvard 24:4O.
= The crews were made up as follows:
Yale-F. A. johnson. '94. captain, stroke;
r. b. Treadway, '96, z; w. R. Cross, '9e, 6 (;
A: w. Dater. '95. 5; A. P. Rogers. '94 /;
= W.. NJ. Beard, 1885, 3; H, c. Holcomb, '95, 2; r.
p. Armstrong, '95. bow; F. E. OImstead, '94.
coxswain.
=. .Haryard-A. NJ Kales, '96. stroke; E. H.
~Fepnessy, '9e. z; L. Davis, '94. captain, 6;
T. 6. Stevenson, '96. 5; r.. NJ. Townsend. '96.
4; X. d. Lewis. '96. 8; r. Bullard Dr., '96, 2;
. j. Pufdon, '95, bow; Z. Day, coxswain.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
ENDS THE CASE.
The Missouri Pacific Must Pay for
Its Construction Work.

CHICAGO. June ga special to the
Bee from Lincoln, Nebr., says: The Su-
preme Court to-day handed down an opin-
ion in the celebrated case of the Fitzgerald
and Mallory Construction Company against
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. 1t has
been in The courts almost six years, and
the judgment, S764. .942 0S, with interest at
per cent from December Is, 1891. is a
good advance on what Judge Tibbe;ts
found due-S52O, ,573 43. John Fitzgerald is
the man who has Deen pushing the case.
and he will get about 100000 out of the
verdict.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
GONE TO ST. LOUIS.
Torpedo-Boat Ericsson VIII Be
Finished i'm That Civ.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June 28.-The
United States torpedo-boat Ericsson left
here, towed by raft, to-day for st. Louis.
She lacks two weeks of completion. II
was expected that she would make the first
run under steam from here, but the fall
ing stage of the river gives warning that il
may soon be impossible to pass the shoal
places below here. She carries twenty
mechanics, who will accompany her to St.
Louis and finish her there. She will prob
ably make no stops between here and
there,
The morning call., 1894-06-29
THREE FEMALE EXPERTS.
Testify That Prendergast Is Not OF
Sound Mind.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Three female ex-
perts, Drs. Sarah Hackett Stevens. Har-
riet Alexander and Florence w. Hunt,
were witnesses to-day in the Prendergsst
insanity hearing. They testified that the
assassin was an imbecile aud that his
brain is not developed. Other witnesses
we're examined. among them Mrs. Prem
dergast. the mother of the prisoner. She
testified that there had been insanity in
the family.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
WONDERFUL SPEED.
Flying Jib Lowers the Record West
of the River.

OMAHA. June 28.-FlyIng Jib went the
fastest mile to-day ever travelled by a
horse west of the Mississippi River. He
was started at Union Park against his
record of 2:04 Fully 5000 people watched
him make the journey without a pace
maker. He went from wire to wire with
out skip in 2:05h. Salisbury. his
owner. is confident that Flying Jib will
lower his last seasons mark soon. The
three races on the card were all well con-
tested. the two-year-old pace being an
especially fine contest.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Interest on Frisco Bonds.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S-Judge Thayer in
the United States Circuit Court has issued
an order authorizing the receivers of the
Frisco road to borrow a sum not exceed
ing S4o0. 600 to provide for any deficiency
in the funds applicable for the payment Of
the coupons of the general mortgage
bonds due to January 1, 1894. together
with interest upon the coupons.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
ROsEBERY ON HORSES.
Like Cromwell, he Is the Possessor
.of a Few.

LONDON, June 28. - Lord Rosebery, in
his reply to the letter sent him by the anti
gambling league. protesting against horse
racing. says:
"My position Is simply this: Like
Cromwell. whose official position was
higher than mine. and the strictDess of
whose principles cannot be questioned, !
possess a few racehorses, aud / am glad
when one of them happens to be a good
one"
The Prince of Wales biennial sale of
The morning call., 1894-06-29
TOO MUCH FIREWORKS.
Several Members of an Excursion
Party Badly Burned.

CHICAGO, June 28.-By an explosion of
fireworks on the rear platform of a special
train bringing home from the State con-
vention a marching club of the Democ-
racy last night the following were badly
burned: John P. Hopk ms. Mayor; W. c.
Asay. City Prosecutor; John W. Brown.
Chester Cleveland, Colonel Martin Emich,
John W. Lanehart. j. j. Mccarthy. w.
c. Walsh. 1t will be a week Or more be-
fore some of those burned will be able to
use their hands.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Bishop Died of His Hurts and Race
land Was Shot,

NEW YORK. June 28.-Jockey Bishop,
who was injured Saturday in riding San
Jose in the Coney Island grand steeple-
chase. died to-day, having at intervals suf-
fered severe agony.
Raceland. the most famous memb Der of
M. +. Dwyer's stable, was shot to-day to
put him out of pain. He had been suffer-
ing from an iDcurable throat disease.
Last season Raeeland started in fifty-four
races. of which he won eighteen and was
sapond in ten
The morning call., 1894-06-29

would supplement Lord Rosebery's re
marks by stating that the present form Of
Government was the only one possible In
order to rally the numerous races and
creeds which were under the Queens
sway. The motion was adopted.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Two Delegates Unseated.

ALBANY. n. Y. June 2S-Ths New
York constitutional convention has un-
seated delegates Trapper and Beckwith of
Buffalo. Democrats, and seated the con-
testant in each case.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Failure of a Broker

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-S. Nj. Guns,
a member of the Stock Exchange, has
failed. While his recent losses have
amounted to about S2JO,0OO, his outstand-
ing accounts it is said. will not 90 far
beyond $50 900.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

hackneys bred in the royal stud took place
to-day. The buyers included the Caro-
witch nf Russia. the Marquis of London
derry, Colonel North, Baron Hirsch and
many others. Fifty horses were sold for a
total of 96641.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
SANDERS ON TRIAL.
But His Case Is Attracting Little
interest.

FRESNO, July 28.-Professor w. A. San
ders was to-day arraigned on the charge
of forgery. and the work of selecting a
jury is now in progress The case seems
TO be attracting but little interest.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Professor Simpson Dead.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Professor Benjamin
81. Simpson died suddenly to-day. he
was assistant professor of systematic
theology In Chicago University divinity
school.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
New COttOnS.

at 121kc.
New Duck for Dresses In the prettiest
designs and colorings you ever saw,
only just opened and worth 15c.
at Csc.
A choice lot of French Satine. dark
grounds. covered with little bits Of bud
and bloom, usually 40c.
At 2Oc.
Some more of those lovely Serpen tine
Grapes. You all know them, and have
paid 35c for them.
at 1880.
Zephyr, the breeziest of fabrics. with
lace-work stripes and in the sweetest
of colors, worth 25c.
At zoe.
The new Canvas Suitings In Creams.
Tans and Light Shades. You cannot
buy them usually for less than 25c.
AT sac.
The choicest assortment of Yankee
Ginghams in new colorings and pat
terms. regular 123sc.
At 1Oc.
Extra fine quality Sstine, in light or
dark coloring. worth 25c, and you'll
say so.
At CSC.
a Damask Towel, full bleached, in size
and quality the best you ever saw for
35c.
At SI.OO.
Damask Table Napkins, dinner size,
and quality we've always sold at
$1.75.
The La Mazeno Kid Glove, $3.50,
Is peerless, it remains the same both in
quality, fit and price-queen of all.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
(I|llzZ,
a MoDERN DEPARTMENT :NTs STONE
The Event
Our Great
Third Annual
Wash Goods Day

Have you noticed the crowds not only in
side. but around the doors and windows
of the Maze? What does it mean? 1t
means that our merry little prices and our
fresh charming goods are attracting the
people to the big department store when
other houses are empty.
To-day some pretty new cuttons for you
at the popular stock-taking sale prices.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
HORSE AND JOCKEY.

Exhibition, Flying Jib against his own
record of 2:04. Tine, 2:05B.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
This Season,
StOCk-taking.
Genuine Sale.
Lace Day.

Laces! Now the most fashionable and
at all times the most beautiful and charm.
ing of trimmings.
Laces! Not the common imitation hne
the real Point de Venise and the St. Cali
butter-color beauties.
We give few sale prices. but you'd bat.
ter see them.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
New LaCeS.

NEW Ad(GSs
Point de Venise, 31s inches wide.
I219c instead of 15c.
Point de Venise. AZ inches wide.
15c instead of 2Oc.
Point d'IrIande. AZ inches wide.
121ac instead of 15c.
Point de Venise, 6 inches wide.
221sc instead of SOC.
Point Lacet, 9h inches wide.
CSC instead of 3Oc.
Point de Venise. 10 inches wide,
35c instead of soc!
Point de Venise. u inches wide,
Special, Csc instead of 45c.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Real Point de Venise.

Insertion 1 inch wide. reduced from 3Oc to
20c.
Insertion IL inch wide, reduced from 35c
10 25c.
Insertion IL inch wide. reduced from 4Oc
TO 30c.
Insertion inch wide. reduced from SOC to
35c.
Insertion 21z inch wide, reduced from 75c
to SOC.
Now come! Imported st. Gall Laces
rivaling the genuine In beauty of design.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

at 1213c.
New Duck for Dresses In the prettiest
designs and colorings you ever saw,
only just opened and worth 15c.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

boats were quickly in place side by side
ready for the word. 1t came and both sets
Of oars struck the water together.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
How to Mark the Ballot.

The law reads as follows: The voter.
after retiring to the booth as proved by
section twenty-five of said chapter. may
make a o in circle to be printed for
that purpose at the head of each ticket,
over the ticket that he desires to vote.
For any candidate on any other part
ofthe ballot, he may erase the name
of the candidate for that office ON his
ticket, and place a cross to the left of
the name of such person for whom he
desires to vote, and in case a voter
does not wish to vote a party ticket he
need not cross the circle at the top
but may put a cross at the left of the
condidate for whom he wishes to vote.
According to this, if a democrat or
populist desires to vote for his own
ticket excepting the legislative part of
it, he can make a cross in the ring at
the head of his ticket, draw a lead.
pencil mark across the names IL their
legislative candidates, and place q x
in front of the names of Wilson and
Dickover. Republicans will merely have
to put a x in the ring at the head Of
the ticket::and they then vote for every
candidate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

1t will be observed that Charley
Wilcox makes a statement in this issue
as to why the taxes of his former firm
were not paid, which is that THE
DEMOCRATIC BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS DOUBLED THE
VALUATION OF THEIR STOCK OF
GOODS. This was ademocratic board,
remember, for Noodle and Craven
were democrats, nothing else, and they
composed a majority of the board.
They are responsible for DOUBLING
THE VALUATION, thereby making
the taxes so enormously high that Il
very large number of taxpayers have
protested the payment. Mr.. Wilcox
hits his brother democrats right where
they live when he tells what they did.
That's right; put the blame wherei it be-
longs. Everybody already knew that
the democratic board was responsible.
and now a good democrat corroborates
the fact.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
THEM.

Assuming that the democratic CEN
trail committee looked up the figures
to their own satisfaction at least, we
will take their statement ofthe amount
that the republican board of commits
sioneers have expended this year,
although they have basely misrepre-
sented the facts by claiming that j. S.
Noodle was a republican, when it is
a notorious fact in this commissioners
district that he defeated A. B. Conner.
the republican nominee, after one of
hottest political fights in the history
of the county. Here are their figures:
From Jan. 1 to March 81, '94.. s4,9s7.Os
From April l to June 80, 81. 6,O1O.9O
From July l to Sept. 30, 81. 3,S51.9O
Total....... ..... H.S49.SS
Those are the figures made by the
democratic central committee. and
whether correct or not, for the sake of
argument we will admit them. But
now we desire to show the amounts
that were expended by the democratic
boards for the two previous years, and
not including the court house matter:
For 1892 and 1893. ....... .SG9,55G.S9.
This would be an average on the
above amount of $2.S9S. 20 per month
under anti-republican administration:
while the average thus far under the
republican board of commissioners.
according to democratic figures, is only
sl.6l9.9S per month, and much of this
was contracted by the anti-republican
board. So much for the boasts of
democracy regarding the county COM
m%issioners.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

The pops and one wing of the demo
cratic party are unquestionably agreed
upon some things. First, they are not
giving the principles of their respect
i've parties any consideration whatever;
they are ignoring principle; second,
they are after Office, after what there
is in it; third, they seem agreed upon
trading off everything from the head
to the foot of their tickets in order to
elect the populist candidates for the
legislature, and the democratic candi-
dates for sheriff and treasurer. They
are working to that end very enthusi-
astically and other candidates on the
state and county tickets must suffer
wherever these officers can gain a vote
by. trading. Election day will verify
this statement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
jackson and Picker Make Speeches.

jackson and Pickler Make Speeches.
The citizens who filed the opera
house Saturday night were evidently
greatly pleased with the true republi-
can principles as laid down by Gov.
jackson, of Iowa, and Congressman
Picker.
President Kellar, of the republican
club, called the meeting to order; the
glee club sang a very appropriate song,
and in we'll chosen language Mr.. KEEL
lar introduced Gov. Jackson, who sta
ted that he was supposed to be in this
city as an invalid, but that the prevail
ing republican enthusiasm had drawn
him into making a few remarks. He
praised the beauty and substantiability
of Hot Springs. the charming scenery
and i~nvigorating air. He had heard of
all these before. If some democrats or
populists had told him of some other
favored spot, a place better than this,
could he have had confidence in their
statements? The speaker thoughtnot
They had declared themselves as this
country's great physician two years
ago when they took charge, but behold
the cure? The governor put in some
telling blows against the democratic
policy. His referencetothe old soldiers
and his early memory ofthe war was i'm
pressively forceful, and his appeal to
the young men to follow that same old
flag. the flag that stands for American
freedom, that stands for America for.
Americans. was an eloquent peroration
and the applause with which his clinch-
ing remarks and his pointed, happy
stories were met, was audible proof
that the audience was carried away
with the eloquent, magnetic young
statesman from Iowa.
Congressman Picker was then intro
duced and for nearly two hours held
the attention of the assemblage while
he showed up the democratic congress
in its true light. showing how their
legislation had paralyzed everything,
and how the pops had aided them in
their devastating work. He paid his
respects to Senator Kyle in a very
gentlemanly but emphatic manner,
showing very plainly how he had voted
against the interests of his constitu-
ents, with the democrats of the south,
nearly every time. Mr.. Picker did not
overlook any of the vital questions at
issue, discussing each very carefully,
fully and clearly. He was frequently
and loudly applauded.
Altogether it was an occasion that
did republicanism good.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

The quartet of pops and dems,
Anderson. Tillotson. Blalkey and Will
CON, are pulling everything to elect
themselves and allowing the rest of
their ticket to go to the dogs. They
go into the country and raise the cry
of "ring" declaring that Hot Springs is
running everything with a high hand.
to its own liking; they are doing all
they can to disrupt all friendship be-
tween the city and country. to the
detriment of Hot Springs as we'll as the
country. They injure both in a bust
ness sense. We have heard of no II
doing this except the democrats and
pops. and they ARE. BY resorting to
such methods they injure the business
interests of this whole section of
country. They arouse hatred and
jealousy that will be felt by everyone
engaged in business, whether he be a
resident of Hot Springs orthe country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
Our Grand Thanksgiving Premium to ali
Our Renders.

Our Grand Thanksgiving Premium to all
Our Readers.
We shall print a coupon in the STAR
during the last week of November. en-
titling everyone who buys the paper
to a reproduction in colors of the great
w%ater-color picture (which is the
Sweeter ?" painted by one of the most
successful artists, in water colors. This
superb present is copyrighted, and
cannot be purchased of picture dealers
at any price: It is 12aalx1719 inches in
size, and will give the finishing touch
to even the most extensively decorated
apartment; and when hung in a sim
pie o this picture imparts an ar
tistic effect, not only pleasing to the
eve, but refining in its influence. In
this age of artistic interior decoration
q house without pictures seems only
half furnished. Be ure to get a cou-
pom emitting you to this magnificent
gift,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

Voters, don't allow the office seekers
to lie to you as they are. They tell
you that Jim Noodle was a republican
county commissioner; they know they
lie when they say SO, for the records
Show that he was elected as an indie
pendent. They tell you that John l..
Burke is a nephew of Fred Evans, and
they know they lie when they say that.
They tell you that John Burke de-
frauded the county out of 5000, and
they know they lie when they tell that.
1t is easy enough for a man to start
the report that another man is n horse
thief, but no man should believe it un-
til the proof is furnished that is con-
vincing. 1t is easy enough for anyone
to find out that the republican candi-
dates and the republican party are
honest or dishonest; thieves or other
wise; or whether Noodle was a republi-
can or something else. Every man who
voted for commissioner in this district
three years ago knows that is. Noodle
was elected in opposition to the re-
publican ticket, and therefore THE
GREAT DEBT INCURRED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DUR.
ING THE PAST TWO YEARS
WAS MADE BY y DEMO-POP
BOARD-AN ANTI-REPUBLICAN
BOARD.