davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-13
APPOINTED BY FRAUD.
Cadets Having No Right to the
Naval Academy.
The Matter Came Up in the House
But No Action Was
Taken.

WASHINGTON, May Reconsideration
of the naval appropriation bill consumed
the time Of the House to-day after the dis
posal of some routine morning business
until adjournment. In the morning hour
among the bills and resolutions reported
and appropriately referred was resolu-
tion reported by MeGann CD.) of Illinois,
chairman of the Committee on Labor, in
place of the one heretofore offered for the
appointment of committee to inquire
into the business depression, to give en-
ployment to idle labor and to restrict
immigration and for other purposes. 1t
was placed on the calendar.
The resolutions provide for the appoint
ment of Congressional committee of
seven, three Senators and four mem mbers
of the House. 1t is to be the committed
duty to investigate and report to Congress
within thirty days the cause of the indus
trial depression, responsible for so much
distress throughout the country. and what
legislation will induce and preserve indus
trial and financial conditions and offer
speedy, permanent and lucrative employ
ment to the citizens of the United States
Consideration of the navy appropriation
bill was then resumed Ia committee of the
whole. a long and interesting discussion
was precipitated by the offering of an
amendment by Maddox of Georgia, pro-
viding that nc part of the money appro-
priated for the Naval Academy should be
used for the support or education of naval
cadets who, at the time of their appoint
ment, were not actual residents of the
Congressional district they were appoint
ed to represent The adoption of the
amendment would entail the discharge of
between thirty and forty cadets. Cum
mings introduced a substitute requiring
the Secretary of the Navy, in the event of
the failure of member of Congress to
nominate cadet to fill vacancy. to ap-
point a cadet, who shall be resident OF
the district from which he is appointed.
The adoption of this substitute would not
require the discharge of illegally appoint
ed cadets. but would prevent repetition
of the practice. No action was taken on
the amendment for want Of quorum.
Two other amendments were agreed
to-one apprupriating $4,000 for a tug
at Mare Island Navy-yard, CAL. and the
other approprialing S4150 for the con-
struction Of a bulkhead at the naval
asylum at Philadelphia. At :27 o'clock
the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
UNANIMOUSLY TREATED.
An American Woman Whose Wrongs
Should Be RedresSed.

WASHINGTON. May 12-The United
States Minister at Tegueigaipa. Honduras.
Mr.. Young. has been Instructed by the
Department of State to make an investiga-
tion of the case of Mrs. Emma Renton
and to report the result to the department
NJ $. RenloD, who has just arrived in New
York from Bluefelds. lived with her hus-
band on a valuable plantation in Hon.
duras. The adjoining property was owned
by the Brewers Wood and Produce Com
pany. the employees of which were Can
adams, French and Scotch. The COM
pany, according to Mrs. Renton's story,
which is corrobOrated by affidavts by
United States Consular Agent Seal and
others. trespassed upon her husbands
property and finally killed her husband
and Mr.. johnson, an American visitor
They looted the plantation. dragged Mrs.
Renton and her niece many miles through
a foul swamp, threatened her with death
and drove her out of Honduras into Mica
ragua. She finally reached Blueie Ids and
came to the United States.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
CRISIS AT LOvELoCK.
Industrials Hold a Freight Train
Against All Odds.

IovELoCK, New, May 12.-The town
has been in state of excitement since
early this morning. when it became known
that two boxcars loaded with Industrials
were placed at the mercies of the citizens.
The lndustrias declared their intention
TO hold possession of the train and railroad
officials insisted on them being ejecied.
The citizens endeavored to get the army
out of town. Trainmen being powerless
called upon Constable Cozzens. who, fail
ing 10 deputiZe posse. summoned Sheriff
Hadley of Humboldt County, who, in
company with President Huntington and
Vice-President Towne en- route to San
Francisco, arrived this afternoon.
Orders we're given to compel the men to
walk, who refusing. defied the company,
officers and all. and clash was hourly
expected. After resorting to side track
ing fly switching and other strategic
moves the officers and trainmeD gave Ut.
having frutlessly devoted twelve hours Of
hard work, when word was received from
Division superintendent Whited TO carry
the army to Wnnemucca. the county seat.
where warrants would be served II the
men did not leave the trains. At 1876
O'Clock the train departed with the entire
army aboard under the surveillance OF the
Sheriff. The citizens cheered.
Nine-tenths of the men are OF American
The morning call., 1894-05-13

Drake 10 bring Sixty of the imprisoned In-
Ednstrials into court and show his author
-ity of detention. These are the prisoners
who were taken back to Seattle. Marshal
Drake made answer that he had no per-
sonal Wedge that the men named were
detained by his deputies, and that he dlG
not consider that the court had jurisdic-
ton. Judge Buck protested against this
overthrow of the right of habeas corpus,
sustained exceptions TO the return and
gave Drake until Wednesday TO make an
amended return to the writ.
For awhile to-day thousand people held
their breath expecting a conflict between
a crowd of Industria ais and force of dep
uty marshalS. About O'Clock the North
ern Pacific passenger train brought Mar
shall Sam Vinson and two of his deputies
from the West.
A crowd Of 800 bad gathered at the depot
and when the deputies emerged in double
file catcals came from the crowd. A bus
driver named Buttrick was particularly
noisy and abusive, and Vinson placed him
under arrest. The crowd demanded his
release. but the deputies marched up the
street without flinching. The crowd
jostled the deputies. cursed and vowed
vengeance. Marshal Vinson finally gave
orders to his men to load. Twenty car
tridges clicked into their Winches ers.
Vins0n took his prisoner to the Hyde
block, and the crowd swarmed around the
entrance. After a consultation between
United States Marshal Drake and Vinson,
Buttriek was released. The crowd then
disperS
VANCOUVER, Wash, May u. - Two
hundred and twenty-five men of the Four
teenth Infantry, .. S. A, leave here at
midnight by the steamer Uudine for
Kalsma. whence train On the North
ern Pacific will take them to Seattle, the
scene of trouble with the Iddustrials.
They will arrive there shortly after noon
tomorrow The troops we're ordered TO
Seattle by the War Department On an ap-
plication of United States Judge Hanford,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 12.-Nne-
teen of the party of COxeyites who left e.
lensburg in a boat yesterday reached here
today after thrilling experience. When
four miles from Ellen burg their beat. con-
tanning twenty men, capsized and
four men were drowned. They all came
from Seattle and their names are: Brown,
Lyons, Ransom and Davis. Eleven of
the party caught hold of a tree in the
river, where they remained ten hours be-
fore taken off The remainder OF the
party held to the boat and finally drifted
ashore. A report has reached here tha.
nine Coxeyites who captured the Gerry-boat
at Zlllah were drowned in the Yakima
River to-day. They went over Prosser
Falls successfully, but are said TO have
been capsized at the rapids. a few miles
beI
The morning call., 1894-05-13
FOR A NEW CAMP.
The Main Army Has Moved Out of
Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Tents were
struck at Camp Tyranny" to-day and the
army started for the new camp at Hyatts-
Vile, Nd.
TOPEKA. Kans.. May 12.-Marshal
Nicely received permission this afternoon
to take the captured Commonweai Army
10 Leavenworth. In accordance with
these Instructions camp was broken this
evening and Sanders and his $50 men were
loaded in to seven cars and sent over the
Santa Fe 10 the United States military
reservation, where they will be camped
and fed on army rations. Their prelImi-
nary hearing will take place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock before United States
Commissioner Wagner. Sanders has en-
ployed Superintendent of Insurance Sny-
der, David Overmeyer, j. G. Waters and
w. q. Webb to look after the case OF the
Common wealers in their hearing.
HARVEY. Iowa, May 12.-Kelly's navy
arrived here to-day. Kelly disbanded the
company with which there was woman
com pei her to leave.
SALT LAKE, May PA special from
Montpelier, Idaho. to the Tribune says:
The Portland branch of the Industrial
Army. numbering 225 men, came in this
afternoon in boxcars. This is part of
the band that was arrested al Troutdale.
Tom Talahan of Salt Lake is in command.
He says Kansas City is the meeting place
for the various branches Of the army and
then they will go in body to Washington
despite all opposition. All traffic East
ward by freight trains has been sus-
pended by order of the railway officials
and the Industrlals fear they will be de-
layed.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 12.-Randall's
army eft South Bend after having re-
ceivtd supper and breakfast. The army
marched 10 Elkhart.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

pursuance of his promise OF yesterday,
called attention to an agreement wnlcn
was among the papers filed yesterday
afternoon, but which the master said ne
had not noticed, and which stated that
during the consolidation of the Chicago
and Great Western and other properties In
the Chicago and Northern Pacific and the
issuance of the $40, 100000 of bonds used
to pay for the separate properties so con-
solidated it was agreed that the portion
paid for the Chicago and Great Western
should be handled through the United
States Trust Company as agent. 1nese
bonds amour ted to over S11. 100000, and ii
this agreement was carried out all the
S20000,0 coo issue would be accounted for.
Thus the sensational testimony of yester-
day which seemed to show tina. somebody
had received millions of bonds for nomi-
nal consideration will be nullified.
Taking up the subscription Isis to the
bonds Mr.. Edes read off the names of the
subscribers, mum Der of bonds received and
the price paid, amounting in each case to
80 per cent of the face value OF the bonds,
plus the accrued interest.
c. l.. Colby. for himself and associates,
subscribed for nearly $4,000. 600 of bonds.
and was the only subscriber whose name
did not appear on Mr.. Edes' memorandum
as having paid for his bonds. This sum
the witness thought was paid through the
United States Trust Company. MIR. Edes
was asked why he did not say yesterday
that the bonds were sold through the
United States Trust Company and replied
that he ''did not think of it"
Counsel for the cOmplainants submitted
TO Master Cary the papers they proposed
to offer in the United States Circuit Court
fer Southern New York for the purpose of
compelling c. A. Spofford to appear and
give evidence. Ex-senator Spooner of
counsel for the receivers stated to the
master that he and his associates would
assist in this proceeding.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Addi tional Telegraph on Page 8
q Q Z 6
] i ! t
ALL WOMEN

ALL W OMEY
who are overworked, "run-down,"
or debilitated, need just one medi-
cine-and that is DIR. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. It's broad state
ment, but facts bear it out. These
are the facts:
IF you're weak and delicate wo.
man, then the "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" builds you up; if you suffer
from any of the painful disorders
and arrangements peculiar to your
sex, it relieves and cures. 1t invigo-
rates the system, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength. All
the chronic weaknesses, Irregular
ties, and disturbances known as "fe-
male complaints are completely
and permanently cured by it.
These are facts, and they're strong
enough to warrant the makers in
guaranteeing their remedy. If it
fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back. No other medi-
cine for women is sold on such
terms. That proves that nothing
else can be "just as good"
The morning call., 1894-05-13
UNITE FOR RULE.
Irish Factions Coming
Together.
TO STAND BY ROSEBERY.
Hope for Ireland Lies With the
Liberals.
DILLON MAKES AN APOLOGY.
The Conduct of the Parnellites Is
Deplored and Hope Is Expressed
for Peace.
DILLON MAKES AN APOLOGY.

LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE annual con-
vention of the Irish National League OF
Great Brltain was opened here to-day.
L. Z. OConnor presiding The report OF
the treasurer shows that the income for
the year was e31, ,301. Addresses were
made advising the Irish party TO maintain
close and constant alliance with the Lib
erals. inasmuch as the English masses had
maintained an answering fidelity to the
principle of home rule.
Delegate Quinn. on behalf of the Glss-
gov branch, moved to rescind the rule
compelling Irshmen to vote for Liberal
candidates in municipal elections and allow
them to vote for labor or other candidates.
Chairman OConnor said that would be
equivalent to severance of the Irish from
the Liberal party. The delegates from
Glasgow. Edinburgh and several other
cities opposed the motion. and it was lost
by large majority.
Timothy Healy made a ccnciliatory
speech, in which he said everybody agreed
that the majority must rule, but he de-
clared that he was opposed to the idea
that meetings should be secret. He be-
lieved the question might be settled by the
holding of national convention.
MI. DlilOH dlSu spuke, Sdylu u6 dRT0eu
with Mr.. Healy that all matters OF ma
tional Importance should be discussed pub
lcly, but he held that charges between
the factions of the party should be consid-
cred in private.
Mr.. Dillon said he would gladly apollo
gize to Mr.. Healy for anything he had
said or done in the past, II such apology
would tend to heal the troubles. Continu-
Jog. Mr.. Dillon said the party was in
critical times. but the Government had
been loyal to its pledges. The action of
the Parnellites in, opposing the Govern
ment was deplorabe. Such a course, if
persisted in would only result in the SUBJ
sttution of a Government by Mr.. BalfOur
or Lord Salisbury.
A resolution was adopted by an over
wheming majority declaring that the dis
sention In the party should be brought to
an end.
Mr.. OConnor was reelected president
by An almost unanimous vote.
From beginning to end the proceedings
were marked by a concilistory spirit
The morning call., 1894-05-13

birth, and include doctors,' printers, me-
chanics and carpenters. The leader, Ellis,
is an electrician.
The men are desperate and will fight
rather than be forced to walk over the
Nevada deserts
AUBURN, May r. - Colonel Drum
mond's $50 1ndustrials, who gave min
strel show here las. night, left this morn
ing on freight train for Truckee. At
Clipper Gap, seven miles out, the railroad
refused to carry them any further. The
army sill held on to the train and the rail-
road officials telegraphed TO the Sheriff for
protection. If they can be induced 10 re-
lease the train without force all right,
otherwise the Sheriff will interfere.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
CHANLER RETURNS.
The Young Explorer Looks Bronzed
and Hearty.

VIENNA. May 1.-THE representative
in this city of the Associated Press weni
in company with Lieutenant Won Hohnel
to Trieste for the purpose of meeting VII
liam Astor Chanler. the young American
explorer. who is returning from his --latest
trip to equatorial Africa.
Lieutenant Won Hohnel was member
of the Chanler expedition. He was
wounded August 10. 1898. and was CON-
PEELED to forego any further journeyine
with the expedition. He was carried from
the far interior of Africa to the coast lie
then took vessel to Zanzibar. whence ne
proceeded to Europe.
Arriving at Trieste the representative OF
the Associated Press boarded the mail
steamer on which Chanler had travelled
from Egypt, and found the young ex-
plorer looking bronzed and hearty. he
intends to spend six weeks at Carlsbad
before proceeding on his way home.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
TWO JOCKEYS HURT.
There Are Serious Dangers in Racing
Over the Hurdles.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-At the races at the
Country Club at Bala a ptifu accident oc-
Cured 10 a hurdle race. There were but four
starters. Little Chance, Passmore Oakwood
and The Shamrock. The horses were OH at
the first break, all In punch. At the first
hurdle Little Chance led by length, with
Passmore second and Oakwood third. Pass
more stumbled as he went to take the nurdle
and threw Jockey Griffin Oakwood who was
Immediately back of Passmore, stumbled over
The latter and threw Hayes heavily
The remaining horses ran close togetnef
until the third jump was reached, when Inc
Shamrock fell. throwing De Long. This lefi
only Little Chance iu the race. She navlgated
TWO hurdles until he second time roun0, wnen
she fell, breaking her neck. In the me anime
Mr. Altemus, the owner OF The Shamrock ana
who also owned OakwoOd, caught the horses
and mounting them rode out the race, Inc
Shamrock winning by a minute and half.
Jockey Griffin was carried into tile clubhouse
and was unconscious fifteen minutes. he is
very seriously injured. Hayes, who RODE OAK
wood, had his collarbone broken.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
MAY COME TO THAT.
Talk of Putting White on the Senate
Finance COmmirfee

WASHINGTON. MAY 12.-There is prob
ability that Senator White of California
may be placed upon the Finance Com
mittee to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Senator Vance. 1t has here
tofore been regarded as almost certainty
that Senator Mills would be given the posi-.
tioD, but since his speech in which be ex-
pressed his opinions of the compromisers,
including Messrs. Brice and German, to
say nothing of Hill, Smith and Murphy,
his selection does not seem such a fore
gone conclusion. A quiet canvass is being
conducted among the Democratic Senators.
The fact is urged that the Pacific Coast
has no representative on the committee.
In fact there is a good fair proposition
that White will be given Vance's place.
This is in the nature of an especial COM
pliment 10 the Californian. He is now
serving the first year of his first term, and
it would be an exceptional honor for him
to be placed upon such an important CON-
mittee.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
GatIing Guns Owerawed the Coxey-
ties at Provo.

Provo, Utah. May 12.-About o'clock
this morning Carriers COmmonweal band
captured a train on the Union Pacific road
near Pleasant Grove, pressed the engineer
into service and after uneoupllng a United
States mailear and leaving it. they at
tached the engine TO two coaches and
some boxcars. then switched the train
over to the Rio Grande Western track and
started East. They arrived at Provo at 4
O'CLOCK in the morning and ran into an
open switch, derailing the engine. Thirty
deputy Marshals left Salt Lake upon re-
quest from the Sheriff of Utah County and
recaptured the engine.
General" Carter had gone over toProvo
from the camp in a buggy early in the
morning and was arrested while taking
breakfast uptown at a restaurant. He
was Immediately lodged in jail. The Com
monwealers were sullen and would not
submit to arrest.
The Sheriff telegraphed the Governor
for the militia, and at o'clock this after
neon Governor West, Secretary Richards
General Ottinger and the United States
District Commissioner, with a Gatling gun
and two companies of the militia, arrived
on a special train. The militia formed in
line near the Industrial camp with guns
loaded. and the Governor ordered the
Sheriff and his deputies to GO into the
camp and arrest all the men for whom
they had warrants. This was done. and
within an hour twenty-seyen of the Indus
trial officers and leaders had been landed
in the Provo Jail without firing gun.
a strong military guard remains on duty
L.
been determined what will be done with
the remainder of the men. A large per-
centaze of the population of Provo are in
sympathy with the Industrials and trouble
is liable to break out at any time.
Carter was interviewed in the County
Jail and said his arrest was an outrage
and that he had been arrested without
warrant and without authority of the law.
He claims that he was not with the men
when the engine and train was stolen.
The trial Of the men in prison will prob
ably take place on Monday.
Every thing is quiet. All but about fifty
of the army have stolen away in single
file without ceremony and are moving
eastward. Ali trains on both roads are
now moving as usual The remainder of
the army is under surveillance. and will
probably move early in the morning. The
Industrials have undoubtedly disbanded
and are now moving in squads. The
militia remains until morning to see II any
further violence will be attempted to trains
or property.
SALT LAKE. May 12.-"GeneraW Carter
and twenty-six leaders of the Industrial
band were brought up to Salt Lake City
tonight by the United States Marshal and
taken to the Territorial Penitentiary for
safe-keeping. They will be returned to
Provo on Monday and have hearing be-
fore Judge Smith on contempt proceedings
for interfering with the property of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
THANKS TO WILSON.
Women Grateful for His Defense
of Morality.
In Setting Up Single Standard He
Has Done the World
Service.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
resolutions have been presented to Hon.
Jere Wilson, counsel for Miss Pollard in
her recent suit against Colonel Breckin-
ridge. They are engrossed and surmount-
ed by pair of illumin ated scales with
prejudice, precedent and cowardice"
much overweighted by principle. prog
ress and courage:
WHEREAS, Hon. Jere Wilson has clearly
shown mans responsibility toward woman and
given her word OF encouragement in her
work. and boldly planted on the heights the
standard for single moral code; therefore
we, representing the women of the common.
wealth. unite in hOnoring the man who has
defended the homes of America by exalting
womanhOOd.
Resolved, That we laud him VINO, from the
history OF one woman. has worked ont great
problem by establishing the principle Of an
equal penalty for wrongdong
Resolved, That we believe new era Is dawn
ing, when mankind. dominated by purer I'M
pulses and nobler aspirations, shall make the
world better"
WoMAN's PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
Mr.. Wilson's reply was as follows:
WASHINGTON, May 12.
To the Woman's Protective League, Wash
inqton: l have received through your commit
tee your resolutions commencing me for advo-
eating single moral code and tile exalting of
womanhood with Aan emblem teaching that
courage, progress and principle" outweigh
"cowardice. pr ejudice and precedent
I beg to assure you that l earnestly believe
that mean all have said iD the advancement
of women and the establishment OF equality of
responsibility, aud If anything l have said or
done shall in any degree tend TO break
s,Iin ala
precedent that stands in the way OF these it
win ever be source of qualification to me.
For the very kind expression Of appreciation
contained in these resolutions pray the league
to accept my most sincere thanks.
j. M. WILSON.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Cable Censorship.

New YORK, May 12.-The central cable
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company has received notice that TEN.
porary censorship has been established at
Lima, Peru, by the Peruvian Government.
The only traffic exempt Is the official cor
respondence of foreign representatives.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Mrs. MAVERICK Must Suffer.

LONDON, May 12.-Home Secretary As
.ouith has absolutely refused to order The
release of Mrs. Maybrick or even to re-
open her case for the purpose of intro
ducing new evidence.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Sent to WASHINGTON.

MUsKoGEE, Ind. T., May 12.-The Creek
nation has sent General Pleasant Porter.
one of the ablest and most influential
Indians in the Trrritory,to Washington to
oppose the ID Dawes commission.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
the best Liver Pills. A prompt
remedy for Sick or Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the stomach, liver and bowels.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

A maiden dimpled, dainty, fair,
With hazel eyes and crumpled hair,
Was asked what was the height of bliss.
She promptly answered, "'Tis kiss,
Provided that the kissers won't
Neglect teeth-cleansing SoZ0DONT."