davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-08
STRAINING A POINT.
Streetcar Lines i'm Interstate
Commerce.
Judge Woods Says That They Are
Because Travellers Make Use
of Them.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE examination of
the railway strikers was begun to-day in
the trial of the A. r. U. officials Switch
man hreiger of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul testified that Con McAuliffe.
head of the Milwaukee A. r. u, had come
to him with request from Debs that all
the Milwaukee railway men strike. enc
Auliffe said Debs was sure we would win"
witness said, land urged Us to go out. l
replied that if We could De assured our
places would be secure If the strike were
lost the men would strike. Not many
went out, however"
A fireman on the St. Paul road testified
that he had left his / lace because of in
timidation.
william /. Henry, a switchman in the
employ of the Illinois, Indiana and Iowa,
was one OF the most i'm pol tant witnesses
offered by the Government, because be
had personally received a telegram order
ing him to call out the men. Nj. Irwin
objected TO the testimony, because it con-
cerned road not included in the iniunc-
ton, but the court decided to ADMIT the
evidence, as it would possibly throw light
on the intentions of respondents.
Witness produced several kilograms he
ANNS''S0 - oikuCQ D6Ds.
The first was received July / and read /:
Adopt measures to get the Big Four out.
Promise protection to all, whether mem.
oers or not. Appoint good committee and
wire the name OF chairman"
1n the hearing to-day Judge Woods ex-
pressed the opinion that streetcar lines
can be considered engaged in interstate
commerce, because persons en- route to
railway stations to take trains for distant
points ride on them. He also declared the
business of the Union Stockyards inter-
state.
at the afternoon session several wit
nesses took the stand and testified as to
acts of violence committed at various
points during the continuance of the
strike. Their evidence was strenuously
objected to by the defense, but finally was
admitted
The morning call., 1894-09-08
NOW LET THEM FIGHT.
The Sioux City People Mean
Business.
Ed Lloyd Is in New York Ready
to Put Up the Money
for the Battle.

NEW YORK, Sept Ed Lloyd, the
representative of the Sioux City Athletic
Club, is in town and is prepared to arrange
a finish fight between Corbett and jackson
for purse of S25,0O0. He said the club
was composed of business men who do n OF
care to be identified with it publicly.
II am really the only man in the club
who has come to the front in the matter
up to date, simply because l have been
forced to do so. If we arrange this match
we will have a manager, and he will look
after all interests. We have now posted
5000, and are prepared to go ahead in the
matter as soon as a meeting can be ar
ranged between Corbett and Jackson or
their representatives"
"If you succeed in arranging q match,
when will it take place ?''
Next spring, when tbs weather is
good. May would be the most desirable
time for it. III the principals insist upon
an earlier date we may agree to it,"
why did not you talk with jackson in
Chicago?"
because [ had been informed that a
meeting would have been of no value. in
asmuch as had not seen Corbett. l came
here for the purpose of meeting a repre-
sent i've of both men at the same time.
Mr.. O'RouIke is here TO represent Jack
son, while Mr.. Brady can look after Cor
bet q interests"
The morning call., 1894-09-08
CONSTITUTING THE LAW.
Secretary Carlisle has His Work Cut
Out for Him.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Secretary Car
lisle this afternoon issued an official circu-
lar regarding the marking of goods under
section of the new tariff law in regard
to which much uncertainty of construction
has existed. After quoting the section in
extenso, the Secretary says:
"Fhis section differs from section OF
the act of October /, 1890 (McKinley law).
in requiring statement of contents and
IN withholding delivery of goods until
they shall be duly marked In order 10
AFFORD reasonable time for compliance
with the above section it will be enforced.
SO lar as relates tu the statempntiof Quan-
titles, only upon that merchandise shipped
from abroad after August %, 1894. The
department holds that the Indications of
the country of origin under this section
need not necessarily be restricted to the
declaration of the name OF such country
but may be accepted under whatever form
provided the goods contain unmistakabla
evidence of their origin without misl.ad-
ing marks or signs.
ut Is further held that the REQUIREMENT.
in respect TO quantity of contents an
plies only TO packages. and not to souare
articles. Certain classes of goods ara re-
spectively put UP in packages of recop-
nized and uniform quantities. A mere in
spection of such packages will suffice to
determine the fact of their conformity or
The morning call., 1894-09-08

lost hope that one day he would wear the
crown of France. 1t was in his favor that
Louis Philippe, King of the French, abdi-
Gated The throne when he was forced by
the people TO lay down the crown given
him by popular favor IN 1S48, and it was
to him the hopes of the Legitimists in
France turned upon the death of the
Comte de Chambord, last male scion of
the old Bourbons. Like all his family, the
Comte de Paris learned nothing and forgot
nothing, though he seems. like his grand
father. the Citizen King. to have possessed
at least measure of the sense polite in sea-
sons Of adversely. as witHess his reconcile
alton with Chambord, thus healing a
breach that had come down from Louis
Egalite. and centering in his own person
whatever hopes the Bourbons may have
possessed. That step lost him his chance
of the crown.
How much judgment CT affairs the pre-
tender possessed is shown by the follow
ing circular, sent out in March. 1898, when
the Panama scandal was at its worst:
The present moment is most critical. The
Chamber has completely lost credit throughout
the country. The Government has no courage
to act against the socialists. 1t is powerless at
The morning call., 1894-09-08

Minister Madriz has given orders to con-
hscate the boat, as she played a part,
though against the wishes of the Blue
fields Banana Company, her owner, In the
murder Of Nicaraguans.
New YORK, Sept. IA special dispatch
from Washington says: According to a
report received at the State Department
from Consular Agent Seat at Bluefields an
American merchant vessel was seized by
the Nicaraguan authorities and used to
convey prisoners captured at that place to
Colon for transportation to Managua. The
owners submit request for indemnity.
The State Department will ask the Mica
raguan Government to explain.
COLON, Sept. THE United States
steamer Columbia has been ordered to
convey the American refugees at Port
Limon back to Bluefields.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-lnformation has
been received at the State Department
that the two Americans banished from
Nicaragua Tor completely in the Mosquito
rebellion are now in Costa Rica. 1t is
said these men were well satisfied to ac-
cept the terms of banishment without de-
manding trial or asking the protection of
the United States Minister to remain In
Nicaragua.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

home and devoid of authority abroad. The
time has come for all right minded men to unite
In a supreme effort to restore the honor Of
France.
The monarchists must not repudIate any
political alliance required by the interest OF
the nation and for the defense of religious lib
erty, but at the same time they must let Francs
understand that the monarchy alone can give
to her strong, stable Government whose sole
object will be the public welfare. My son
seconds me in trying to realize this object
We shall spare no effort to place France upon
frmer foundations.
The republic survived Panama and still
lives. The Bourbons, reaching out from
a past age, cannot touch the pulse of
modern France.
Louis PHILIPPE Albert d'Orleans. son of
the late Due d'Orleans and grandson of
the late Louis Philippe, King of the
French. was born In Paris August
"a. 1888. was only 10 years of age when
the revolution of 1s48 broke ont, and
accompanied by his mother, the late Duch-
esse d'Orleans, he witnessed the stormy
scene in the Chambers which followed
that event. He was educated at Clare
mont In England. by his mother, who
died there, May 1S. 1858. In the autumn
of 1861 the COmte de Paris and his brother,
the Due de Chartres. accompanied by their
uncle, the Prince de Joinville. came to,.he
United States, and on arriving in
Washington were cordially welcomed
by the Government and by General Me-
Clelan, who proposed that the young
princes should serve on his staff. The
TWO brothers entered the service with the
rank of captains of volunteers. stipulating
that they should receive no pay, and that
they should be free TO resign their appoint
ments whenever they might wish TO do so.
They served on General McCIellan's staff
till the conclusion of the campaign in Vir-
ginia and the consequent retreat of the
Army of the Potomac in June, 1862. when
they went back to Europe. AT the close
of the year 1871 the Comte de Paris was,
after some delay. admitted member of the
The morning call., 1894-09-08

National Assembly at Versailles under M.
Theirs. President of the French republic,
and on December %, 1872, the Assembly
voted the restitution of the property of
the Orleans family. On August s, 1873,
the Comte de Paris ad the celebrated in-
terview at FrOhsdorf with the Comte de
Chambord, whom he acknowledged as the
head Of the royal house of France.
In 1856 the French Government intro
duced and passed the expulsion bill, driv-
ing from France the heirs of families that
had reigned in that country. This was
chiefly directed against the Comte de Paris,
who accordingly, amid demonstrations Of
sorrow from a multitude of friends, left
Treport for England in July.
The Comte de Paris married his cousin,
the Princess Marie Isabelle FRANCHISE de
Assise Antonia Louisa Fernando, eldest
daughter of the Due de Montpen ser. May
80, 1864. and was the father of six chill
dren, three sons and three daughters.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
SAVED THEIR LIVES.
One. Family That Did Not Perish il
the Forest Fire.

Tic EUTcSC FlTGs
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. John Bren-
nan. his wife and three children, who were
reported dead at Sandstone, have been
alive and well all the time. They waded
sints Kettle River and saved their lives
PoKRGAMA, Mimi, Sept. THE bod
les of tweEty-three Chippewa Indians lie
upon the baked sands between here and
ODstead. small settlement on the eastern
shores Of Mile Lacs. The news was
brought by courier. The Indians left
the reservation two months ago and built
hunting lodge on the fork of ths Shad-
ridge Greek. Chief Waucota, "Big Chief"
OF the party. perished with his followers.
. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. IL. C.
Fitzgerald of Brule has sent an appeal for
assistance for settlers in that vicinity. He
says they are starving as result of forest
fires, which have destroyed their CROPS.
The town Of Brule is surrounded by fires
and the Dlucky hOmesteaders are making
night TO save their houses.
CUMBERLAND, Wis, Sept THE first
rain for many weeks fell bere to-dav
checking the progress of the forest fires
aud relieving present apprehension.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

surprise and offered but little opposition.
The Japanese intend to hold it as q basis
of operations for an attack upon Port
Arthur and other Chinese ports.
Despite japanese denials that there has
been general engagement many wounded
are arriving ct Seoul.
Koreans attacked fifty japanese foragers
recently, captured thirty and handel them
over 20 tbe Chinese. The troops now
coming from Japan are landed at Che
mulpo.
The Chinese feet was at Wei Hal Wei
on September and the Japanese was off
the southern coast of Korea.
The Toxic correspondent of the Central
News Agency says that the probability is
that the graaJ Chinese victories reported in
Korea are pure fiction
The morning call., 1894-09-08
ENGLISH LABoRERs.
Bitterness Shown in the Election of
Parliamentary Secretary.

NORWICH, England, Sept AT the
session to-day of the Trades Union Con-
gress it was resolved to demand that the
Government prevent the landing of desti-
tute aliens. G. II. Wilson, M. P. for West
Hull, the wel-knowu steamship-owner,
said that there were $4,000 foreign sailors
on board British ships.
The election of a parliamentar secretary
to the Trades Union Congress developed
all the ferceness of the opposition leaders.
Tom Mann, tie labor leader. represented
the socialists; Samuel Woods, viee-pres-
dent of the Miners Federation of Labor.
was the candidate of those favoring "local
option" in the miners eight-hour bill. and
Charles Fenwick, the present parliament
tary secretary, represented "no local
option" in the miners eight-hour bill.
The vote of the first ballot was Woods 140,
Fenwick III, Mann 1O5. Therefore a
second ballot was necessary In order to
decide between Woods and Fenwick. On
the final ballot the vote stood Woods 211.
FenWck 141,
The morning call., 1894-09-08
oLNEY GIVES AN OPINION.
His Ruling as to Navy Department
ProDOSalS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Attorney
General has given an opinion to the Navy
Department which is of great interest
70 all persons who do business
with the Government by contract.
The question at issue was whether
persons who had submitted proposals to
the Navy Department in response to the
advertisement can legally withdraw them
before the date fixed for their opening.
This has been allowed heretofore under
opinions of previous Attorney Generals,
who ruled that such proposals might prop
erly be Withdrawn at any time prior to
the hour fixed for their opening.
Attorney General Olney takes issue
with his predecessors in this matter and
holds in effect that proposal submitted to
the department in response TO public
advertisement is beyond recall and the
maker is bound by the terms Of his pro-
posals in the event of its acceptance.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
BERING SEA PATROL.
Orders issued for the Return of the
Fleet.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Orders have
been issued by Admiral Ramsay, acting
Secretary of the Navy. for the return to
San Francisco Of all the Bering Sea patrol
fleet They are to sail for home not later
than the 18th inst The flagship Mohican
will be the last one to leave the station.
The United States steamer Adams has
already reached Whatcom, Wash, on its
way to San Francisco. The running
aground of the Adams in Bering Sea dur
ing dense fog will bs officially inyesli-
gated. At the time Commander ]. i.
BEIGE was down with remittent fever and
the vessel was in command of the execu-
tive officer.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept 7.-Sir Charles
Upper, Minister of Fisheries, has re.
ceived message from Victoria. B. C.
saying that at meeting of sealers the
$425,0O0 offered by the United States Gov
ernment was unanimously accepted
The morning call., 1894-09-08
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Wreck of the California Express on
the Santa Ee

RATION, n. Mex, Sci t. THE California
express, west bound on the Santa Fs, was
d t:hed at Dillon Junoti N, two miles sontl
of here thi, ait ruoon. The engine, bag
gage car, mail car and exI ress car are a
compl te loss. The engine lies on her side
twenty feet from the track, half buried in
the mud. The following are the injured:
Engineer Pat Doyle, cut about tue head
and bruised in the Tip aud shoulder; Fire
man Joe MsadeD, slightly bruised about
the head and body; Mail Clerk G.. r. Bald
ridge, bruised about the face and body,
lett leg may have to be amputated; Mail
Clerk 81. G. Russell, several cuts about the
head.
The cause Of the wreck was an open
switch.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
FOREPAUGH IN TROUBLE.
Set Hound Upon His Chief Musi-
sian Out in Kansas

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. To-day at
Gibson City United States Marshal Brin-
ton seized Adam Forepaugh's circus on a
writ oil attac hment issued by Judge Allen
of the United States Circuit Court On be-
half of George Coupe. late chief musi-
clan, who filed suit for $4,000 damages
in court here for personal injuries re-
eeived at the hands of the proprietors of
the show, whom he alleges brutally as
sauIted him and set hound on him at
Alma, Kans., and disabled him for life.
Coupe claimed that the circus would
leave the State tonight.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
PASSENGERS ESCAPED INJURY
Collision of Southern Pacific Trains
Near Tehachani.

Los ANGELES, Sept. AT GAS o'clock
this morning Southern Pacific passenger
train No. 20, which lsft this city last even
ing, and freight train No. %. bound south,
collided at Rowan station, just north of
Tehachapi. Fireman Lewis was the only
person seriously injured. but several pas
sengers we're more or less bruised.
The engines of both trsius were con-
siierably damaged and the baggage and
express cars were tl'seopad. From in
formal on obtainalls the blame seems to
rest with the freight train crsw, as it was
running on passenger train schedule.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
GOMPERs ON i" sWEATING.n
Men Must Have Better Wages oil
Thew Will Die.


NEW YORK. Sept. IA mass-m eeting of
the strikers was held in Cooper Union to-
night. 1t was a demonstration made by
operatives in the clothing trade against the
sweating systam." The hall was crowded
and the determination expressed not to
return to work until the system was abOl-
lshed. Samuel Gompers denounced the
sweating system as "damnable and &C.
cursed" system.
We must have victory or we will die
from II. said Mr.. Gompers excitedly.
Resolutions were passed expressing the
determination of the strikers tn continue
the struggle until they secured more wages,
less hours OF labor and better factory ac-
ommodations.
The clothing contractors met tonight
and decided to form an association.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
Considering DifferentiaIs.

CHICAGO, Sept. AT the meeting Of
the transcon ntinental lines to-day no prog
ress was made in the settlement Of exist
ing differences. The whole time was
spent in the discussion of the question of
differentais, the Oregon Navigation Com
pany refusing 10 consider any other phase
of the situation until its claim for differ
entails was disposed of.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
FOUGHT FOR POSTERITY.
Corbett and Courtney Before the
kaleidoscope.

microscope.
NEW YORK, Sent flames j. Corbett
fought Peter Courtney OF New Jersey six
hot rounds to-day at the Edison Laboratory
in Orange, n. j. 1t was witnessed by fif-
teen men and every move of the uglists
was reproduction Edison's kinetoscope.
There was no ring, but the fight took
place in a ring twelve feet square, the
walls of which were padded. The rounds
averagedi one minute and half to two
minutes between each. Courtney was full
of business and rushed Corbett for all be
was worth during the first round, When
it came to clinch Corbett would fight
him off, but gamer man never faced the
champion. In the third round Corbett
knocked his man down and could have
doubtless put him out If he had chosen.
Every round was fast and furious and it
was not until the sixth round that Corbett
put his man to sleep.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
NO AMERICAN SAFE.
Nicaragua Should Be Asked to
Explain.
Life Made a Burden for Citizens of
This Country on the Mos.
quito Coast.

New ORLEANS, Sept. THE Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at Bluefelds,
under date of August 81, sends informa-
tiOn that few days before the dictators
CabeZas and Madriz committed another
outrage upon Americans. A launch which
steamed out to the Bluff July with
several Mosquito and Jamaica negroes
was seized and brought to anchor before
the Nicaraguan Government building.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
BRIBERY NOT PROVED.
But Mrs. Bledsoe Gets a Divorce on
Other Grounds.


SACRAMENTO. Sept. IA special to the
Bee from Eureka says: After a trial last
ing thirteen days Clara J. Bledsoe was
yesterday granted n divorce from A. j..
BledsOe. Assemblyman of the Second Dis
trict. on the ground Of extreme cruelty
and infdelity.
Five questions were submitted. First,
was the defendant cruel to the plaintiff !?
Second, was the plaintiff cruel to the de-
fendant? Third, was the defendant guilty
of infdelity. Fourth, did the defendant
accept 800 from one Joe Brown of San
BernardnO County to influence his vote in
favor of the formation of San Jacinto
County, or for any other purpose, in the
Legislature in February, 1891? Fifth, did
the defendant abuse the plaintiff for re-
monstrating with him for taking the
money?
These questions were to be answered yes
or no, and the jury was instructed to
answer conclusiyely as to the charges of
infdelitg and bribery. The answers re-
turned were favorable to the plaintiff, ex-
cept the two relating to bribery.
In ruling against the defendants motion
to set aside the verdict on the ground that
it had been conceded by the plaintiff that
sll charges was true as the bribery charge
Judge DaIngerfield that had the plaintiff
been able to positively identity Brown
when brought before her as the person
who gave the money in question, the jury
would have answered in the affirmative
1t is said that eight out of the nine jurors
necessary were in favor of yes for the
answer.
The case was tried before Judge W. r.
Daingerfield of Department II, SUPERIOR
Court of San Francisco, and was bitterly
fought by the defense. 1t attracted more
than usual comment. By the decree the
plaintiff is awarded the community prop
eIty and the custody of their minor child.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
HlO L OIN 1 LNIINO.
Japanese Preparing to
Advance.
CAPTURE OF AN ISLAND.
Chinese Taken Completely by
Surprise.
SOME sKIRMIsnEs IN KOREA.
1t Is Not Believed That There Has
Been Any Very Serious
Fighting.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from Yo-
kohama; dated September g. says; Field
Marshal Yamagata has started TOR Korea
to assume command of the japanese army,
which amounts to over 100000 men. 1t is
supposed tnat an attack will be made on
Peking at once.
SHANGHAI, Sept. IA strong force of
Japanese troops has occupied an island in
Society Bay. The Chinese were taken by
The morning call., 1894-09-08
OPPOSED TO TlLLMAN.
The Split in the South Carolina
democracy Is Permanent

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. Thomas
A. Carmin, as chairman of the Democratic
convention, which recently met n Column
bia. has issued an Address to the Demo-
Gratis of South Carolina" calling for con-
yen;ions in all counties on September 15
to elect delegates to State convention 10
be held on September IL for the purpose
of reorganizing the Democratic party in
South Carolina. This is taken 10 mean
that full State and county tickets will be
put out to oppose the TiIlman faction,
The morning call., 1894-09-08
AFTER THE WOoTTEN ESTATE.
The Brother of the Missing Man
Sends an Agent From England.

FRESNO, Sept. THE last charter in
the Wootten mystrrv was begun t,-dav
when Charles E. Lill-g of Enpland an
peared before the Public Admini,t-atn
here with a power of attorney fr m
Thomas Wootten of Ledburg, M,r4iord
County, England. This Wootten is the
only surviving brother OF the missing
rancher whom every one now believes to
be dead. The property has not suffered
erestly by the expenses preceding the
Sanders trial. which fell l~r1tly on the
county, and it is believed the estate will
The morning call., 1894-09-08
GREENHUT SURPRISED.
Knows Nothing About Receiver for
the Whisky Trust.

CHICAGO. Sept. ii. b. Greenhut. presi-
dent of the whisky trust, arrived in this
city this evening and left for his home in
Peoria, III, on the night train. He pro-
fessed surprise when shown a telegram
from New York stating that trading in
the trust stocks was heavy on the strength
of a rumor that the trust was about to ap-
point receiver.
''rhat is certainly news to me-" he said,
s'but almost any rumor is likely to occur
in the New York market. There lie not a
bit of truth in the report.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

non-con formity as the case may be, with
the established practice OF the trade. 1t
is the purpose of the department to con-
strue this section so that without an in
vasion of its provisions unnecessary OBJ
stIuction and hardship to exporters may
be oVaded"
The morning call., 1894-09-08
Democrats Fail to Auree

HENRIETTA, Tex, Sept THE Thir-
teenth Congressional District Of the
Democratic convention after continuing
in deadlock for twenty-six days adjourned
this evening sine die without having made
q nomination