davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Jim Hills Road Ready for
Business.
ALL TROUBLES SETTLED.
Substantially a Victory for the
Men.
HOW 1T WAS BROUGHT ABOUT
Debs Content to Take Back Seat So
Long as He Could
Win.

ST. PAUL, May 2.-On the Great North
ern to-day everything was running as well
as could be expected after such long tie
up. Nearly everything the men demanded
was granted, the business mems arbltra-
ton board deciding in favor of the rest0r-
alton of 75Ier cent Of the last summer
reductions. The strike was one of the
completest tieups ever known, no trains
having been run for over two weeks, ex-
cept few mail trains. A settlement was
made with President Debs. as the repre-
sentative of the employees. rather than in
an official capacity, but still the American
Railway Union considers the result a de-
clded victory for that young organization.
General Manager c. w. Case of the
Great Northern Railway has resigned his
position because of complications growing
out of some misunders landings In connec-
ton with the beginning of the strike on
that road. This statement is made on the
best auth GRITTY, although no formal an
nouncement of the resignation has been
made. 1t is reported that General Super
ntendent Bryan has also resigned, but
this report cannot be confirmed.
SPOKANE. Wash. May 2.-TO-mOrr0w
morning the Great Northern train for the
West will leave Spokane and the business
of the road In all branches will be resumed.
ARRANGEMENTS will be made during the
next two days to start passenger train
East in the evening on schedule. Opera
tors and train dispatchers all along the
line have resumed their posts. The road
from Spokane to Seattle will be clear of
all distractions by the time trains from
terminals reach these points. The bridges
burned in Montana and North Dakota are
already being reconstructed.
SEATTLE, WASH, May Corporations
were resumed on the Great Northern
Coast lines and Cascade division to-day,
all the striking employees promptly return
ing to work al the orders of the American
Railway Union. Freight trains started
out tonight and passenger trains start to-
morrow.
1t will take two days to repair the track,
for twenty miles west of the summit of
the Cascade Noun aims there is a cOnsid-
erable accumulation of snow and rock
slides Oh the track, but the eastbound pas
senger train leaving tomorrow night is
expected to get through without difficulty.
An immense quantity Of freight has piled
up at saw aud single mills. which have
no other outlet than the Great Northern.
VANCOUVER. WASH, May 2.-The Union
Pacific boat Harvest Queen. which has
been lying here since Saturday morning
ready to take United States troops to the |
scene of trouble on the Great Northern at |
a moments notice, was discharged from |
the service of the War Department this |
afternoon and left for Portland, no trouble
being now anticipated.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
1T is ALL A HUMBUG.
Coxey Sentiment Not Overly
Strong in Congress.
Johnson's Effort to Investigate the
Clubbing of Citizens Summar.
lily Thrown Out.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Rspresentative
johnson from Ohio created a sensation in
the House to-day by introducing a resolu-
ton calling for Congressional investiPa-
ton into the beating OF citizens by the
police during the Coxey demonstration at
the Capitol yesterday. de urged it as
question of privilege. declaring the offense
purported to be in defense of member of
Congress. Johnson said not only was the
regular police fore marshaled in front of
the Capitol. but several hundred deputies
had been sworn in. inexperienced and ex-
citable men who had lost their heads and
dubbed innocent people.
Outhwaite of Ohio broke in with the re-
mark that it was beneath the dignity of
the House TO investigate police courts, and
the Speaker ruled that the resolution did
not present question of privilege.
Then" said johnson, al will move to
refer ii 10 the Committee on Public Build
ing: and Grounds"
81 object, it is humbug." said Quigg
(R.) OF New York. and the resolution was
Withdrawn.
At 1926 Dingley of Maine moved to
take up the bill TO improve the methods
OF accounting in the Treasury Depart
ment, and it was agreed upon that gen.
eral debate on the bill should be limited
to two hours. The House went into COM
mittee of the whole, Hatch in the chair.
At present the Offices affected by the bill
employ 759 clerks at a cost of S1,O65, 100
and under the pending bill there will be
GA clerks at an annual cost Of $3.50. 600.
Wagner R.) of Pennsylvania moved to
amend the last paragraph by changing the
date for the bill to go into effect from
July1. 1894, to July1 1895, and no quorum
having voted he demanded tellers, but
subsequently withdrew his point and The
amendment was disagreed to. At $40
p. NJ the committee arose and the bill was
passed without amendment.
At 1855 the House went into committee
of the whole TO con slider appropriation
bills. and Catchings called up the river and
harbor appropriation bill. Grosvenor (R)
of Ohio opposed the passage of bill car
rying nearly S9,o0Oo 900 without some fur
Their explanation. At o'clock the COM
mitsee arose and the House adjourned
without taking any acton ON the bill.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
YEOMANs CONFIRMED.
The President Sends in a Batch of
New Nominations.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The nomination
of James d. Yeomans of Iowa to be Inter
state Commerce Commissioner was con-
frmed by the Senate to-day.
The President to-day sent the following
nomin ations to the Senate: James w.
Ball to be Collector of Customs at Va
quina, Or; Tracy II. Bangs. to be Attor-
aey for the United States district of North
Dakota; Joseph BethuDe, to be Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
Following posmasters were nominated !:
w. W. Brown. Redbud. CAL; Andrew T.
Culbertson. Placerville, CAL; William l..
Hedrick, Fresno. CAL; E. 2. Coltman,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
THE GALE COMET.
1t Is Viewed From the Lick and
Naval Observatories.
SAN JOSE, May 2.-The Mercury ha,

SAN JOSE, May 2.-The Mercury has
the following from Mount Hamilton:
LICK OBSERVATORY. May 2.
The bright comet which was recently
discovered by Gale in Australia has
bean observed here every evening this
week 1t is nearly circular, about twenty
minutes of arc in diameter, and to the
naked eye looks somewhat like a hazy star
of the fifth magnitude. On Wednesday
evening the comet will be in tho constella-
ton Monoceros, near right ascension s
hours 10 minutes south. declination 10
degrees 80 minutes. 1t is moving north
east about 5 or degrees dag and slowly
growing fainter. Its scope, both visibly
and photographically, is found to resemble
in every respect hat of the bright comet
of July. 1898. The comet is therefore COM
posed almost wholly of incande scent car
bons and nitrogen gases.
E. S. HOLDEN.
WASHINGTON, May 2. = Assista Mt AS
troIomer G. A. Hill of the Naval Observa-
tory last night sighted a large, bright
comet just above the southern horizon.
According to Professor Hill's calculations
the comet was 100000 miles from the
earth and going from US at the rate of
about 1000 miles a day. The comet is be-
lieved to be the Gale comet, discovered at
Sydney, New South Wales, short time
ago.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINALS.
The Ives Party Claims to Have
Scored a Victory

CHICAGO May I'm the Northern Pa
citic investigation to-day William Jones,
formerly chief engineer. testified as to the
cost of the road and station buildings,
which aggregated 1926. 500. Mr.. Ives
attorneys have been struggling all along
TO secure an approximation of the cost of
the Chicago terminals, and the admission of
Mr.. Jones' testimony is considered vic
tory for them. Other witnesses were exam
ined concerning the purchase of land for
right of way.
Engineer Jones was questioned during
the afternoon. but cross examination failed
to shake his evidence in the slightest de-
gree.
Ex-Cashier Duncombe of the Chicago
and Northern Pacific was recalled and
asked what was the total cost of the con-
struction of the Chicago and Northern
Pacific. This question produced a long
row. but the witness being finally allowed
to answer ut the cost between $1,000, 900
and SS.000,000. Bis statement, which cor
rohorated that of Engineer Jones. was con-
sdered big poin for the Ives faction.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
OUTFLOW OF GOLD.
Shipments to Europe Likely to Con-
tfnue Very Heavy.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The indications
are that the usual spring outflow of gold
has at last set in. Advices at the Treasury
Department show that 81. 100000 in gold
was shipped by the Teutonic to-day. and
S1000,000 has already been engaged for
shipment next Saturday. OF course. the
amount of expectation will depend entirely
upon the rate of foreign exchange. but If
the present high figure is maintained it is
almost certain soma heavy shipments will
be made next Saturday.
The treasury statement of to-day shows
net gold on hand to the amount of $780,
29S,008. To-day's shipments, however, will
not appear in this daily statement until
tomorrow. and when the engagements for
to-day and Saturday are added the balance
will only be about S97.SO0,0O0. The cash
balance to-day was S124, SS3,531.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
PEiXOTO NOT WELL.
Just the Same Order Has Deen
Restored i'm Brazil.

BUENos AYREs, May 2.--Advices from
Rio de Janero say that President Peixoso
is indisposed and has gone to Petropolis.
Order has been restored in Cuerto ba and
Parana. 1t is stated that General Saravia
has fled beyond the Uruguay River.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Herald's Mon
tevideo dispatch says: Admiral Da CANA
had secret conference lasting two hours
yesterday with the Brazilian rebel Junta
and an emissary Immediately started for
the Brazilian frontier.
1t is believed he takes instructions from
General Pima to General Saraiva to MAIN
tain the struggle with President Pexoto's
forces during Admiral da Gama's absence
In Europe. Admiral Kirkland arrived
here to-day.
The Herald's Rio de Janeiro dispatch
says: The Cabinet has been reorganzed
and General CONSTANTS named as Minis
ter of Agriculture The new Congress
convenes tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
TRIED INTIMIDATION.
Vinette's Friends Grossly Insult the
San BernardinO Superior Judge.


SAN BERNARDINo. May "A sensation
occurred in the Superior Court before
Judge Otis this morning when the case
against Colonel Vinette of the Indust trial
Army, and seven others charged with in
citing riot came up. Judge Otis read the
following telegram from the bench:
Los ANGELES. Cal, May 1.
To Jad0e Superior Court, care Louis Luckel
lone or Finette's Attorneus):
Mass-meeting 500 citizens, comprising Home
GUARDS Industrial Army, demand release OF
Arthur Vinette aud other officials held against
their constitutional rights. THEo. PINCHER.
The Judge stated that he considered the
telegram piece of gross impudence and
it would receive close investigation and if
Attorney Luckel was a party 20 it, he
would be held responsible as aG officer of
the court. He stated the defendants
would have fair trial. but no attempts
to inIimidate the court would De tolerated.
The telegram was then handed to the
District Attorney with instructions to in
vestgate thoroughly and if warranted to
commence contempt proceedings aga INST
Theodore Pincher and issue bench war
rant for him. which papers were filed
tHls oltoi hoou auu q OehCh wall oht IoSuou'
Attorneys King and Harmon represent
ing the defendants in court FASTENED to
deny all responsibility in court They
stated they bad disagreed with Luckel in
the conduct of the case and the telegram
was one of the things discussed and dis
approved by them. They also refused to
20 on with the case if Luckel was retained
as counsel in the case. The defendants
dsowned Luckel and all pleaded not
guilty. Vinette's case was then set for
next Friday. May II.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
INDECENT IMMIGRANTS.
1t Is Still Hardly Fair to Ship Them
Back Home.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Superintendent
Stump of the immigration Bureau. in reply
to letter OF inquiry from the Commits
si0ner of Immigration at New York, states
that immigrants who have arrived in this
country with their tickets for Western
points on the defunct Scandinavian and
Finland Immigration Company of New
York. cannot in justice to themselves and
the steamship companies be deported. 1t
is understood that large mum Der of emil
grants arrived in New York with orders
for transportation west, and in case they
are now found to be unable to provide
food for themselves they are supplied BY
the officials of Ellis Island. under the
authority of the act of March 8, 1891.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
NEEDED A POLICEMAN.
Why Blood Was Shed in the Kansas
City Religious Riot.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned indictments against the
chief participants in the Catholic and A.
P. A. election day riot. Jerry M. Pate,
d. A. Pike, E. l.. Coleman and another
participant in the riot. who is not yet in
custody. were indicted for murder In the
frs degree. and 0. NJ. Bingham and G. G.
OFT were indicted for assault with intent
to kill. The jury censured the Police De-
partment and adds: "a solitary police
man, clothed in uniform, then on the spot
could have saved human life and pre-
vented boodshed which followed. but none
was there, and so armed men, filled with
religious hatred OF each other. fought out
a battle and then escaped before the soli-
tary policeman stationed only about
block away appeared on the scene"
The morning call., 1894-05-03
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
An Oklahoma Editor Fighting for His
Rights.

Ell RENO. o. t., May Editor Brooks,
charged with libel in asserting that the
Board OF County Commissioners were un-
duly influenced In letting the contract for
county printing, had preliminary exam
inati0n to-day. The testimony showed
that two different newspapers had been
awarded the contract on condition they
assume personal notes OF the Commission
ers. The first paper re used to do so. but
the second one paid part OF the sum. The
contracts were then annulled. Some in
teresting testimony is promised to-mor-
row.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
NOT RESCUED.
No Trace Has Been Found of the
Gauthier Family.

MONTREAL. May 2-Reports from ST.
Adams, where the destructive landslide
took place last Friday. deny the story of
the rescue of the Gauthier family. Their
house was unearthed to-day. but no trace
of the family could be- found. There is
great danger Of another catastrophe. A
large lake eighty feet has formed near the
parish church, and the dam being soft and
weak is likely to be carried away at any
moment. If it breaks the water will
sweep over many farmhouses. and the ter
rIfed inhabitants are deserving their
homes.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
WINNIPEG CUT OFF.
To Be Left on One Side of the
Canadian Pacific Road.

WINNIPEG, May IA thousand men
have been discharged from the Canadian
Pacific Railroad service between Montreal
and Vancouver owing to slackness Of bust
ness. 1t is reported that the company in
tends to remove its shops from here to
Fort Williams and divert the main line via
Selkirk in order to cut off two sides of a
triangle now covered via Winnipeg. Mutt
terings of strike are heard.
WINNIPEG, Man.. May 2-There is not
the slightest foundation for the report of
an expected strike on the Canadian Pacific
road.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
DYNAMITE ON BOARD.
Story of the Loss of the Cleopatra
at Sea-

LONDON. May 2.-The British steamer
Nessmore. Captain Hargreaves. from Bos-
ton. arrived at Gravesend to-day having
on board the crew Of the German ship
Cleopatra, Captain Meismeyer, from
Bremen, March 81. bound for New York.
The Cleopatra was abandoned on April
%. IN latitude al deg. north, longitude so
deg. west. The Cleopatra when sighted
was enveloped in flames. The Nessmore
bore down upon her. and when within
three miles of her terrible explosion was
heard. At dawn the crew of the steamer
discovered small dlngy which contained
twenty-fye of the crew OF the Cleopatra.
They were rescued
The captain of the Cleopatra said there
was an explosion of eighty cases of dyna-
mite on board. The lifeboats were burned
before they could be launched and the
crew barely escaped
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Portrait of the King.

STOCKHOLM May 2. = AT the farewell
audience which the retiring United States
Minister. Hon. W. W. Thomas Jr, had
with the King to-day, the latter presented
Mr.. Thomas with life-sized portrait of
himself in colors. quite an unusual honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas dine with the King
tonight at the royal palace.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Mysterious Shooting of a Belle.

MINNEAPOLIS. May miss Viva Castle,
sec ond daughter of ex-Congressman Cas-
tie of Saltwater, at one time belle in
Washington society, is lying at the point
of death in this city with bullet wound
in her temple. The circumstances of the
shooting are somewhat mysterious, the
only definite fact known being that while
in an upper room over the Postal Cafe.
last evening. she was shot by Mrs. Scott
Blake, wife of the proprietor of the res
taurant'
The morning call., 1894-05-03
COKE-WORKERS AGAIN.
The Trouble There Has Not Entirely
Ceased as Yet.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa, May 2.-An at
tempt to blow up plant A of the Con-
nellsville Coke Company was frustrated
tonight by the arrest of Edward Davis
and William McCracken and two for
eigners while in the act of depositing the
bomb in suitable place to carry out their
intentions. The coke company officials
had received warning of the strikers in
tentons and took measures to Illustrate
than
The morning call., 1894-05-03
SEVERE UPON BRECKENRIDGE.
Lexington Ministers Handle the Man
Without Gloves.

LEXINGTON. KY. May 2.-The Licking
ton Ministerial Union met here this after
noon, and passed resolutions condemning
Colonel Breckinridge's course. iand they de-
clared his canvass for denomination and
election an open defiance of all personal
chastity, domestic purity and religious in
tegriiy, corrupt and corrupting misrepre-
sentation of the social order Of the CON-
munity. a debauching example for youth.
and in every way a peril to truth and
Righteousness.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
N "a DOofINIoo D1OI0'
SaIoon-Men Will Not Be Permitted
to Handle Mails.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Postmaster-G Gen.
eral Bissell has formulated a policy of
barring salnon-keerers and bartenders
from appointment as posnmasters. In ac.
cordance with this plan. where there are
several candidates, the fact that any Of
them have business dealings with saloons
will be given weight and the other caud-
dates will be gwen preference In making
appointments.
POstmasIer-Gsneral BisseIl said: at is
The morning call., 1894-05-03
CERTAINLY INSANE.
One of the Goulds Who Forgot the
Use of Money.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. May 2. - Jacob
Gould, relative of the late Jay Gould,
was adjudged insane to-day. He was one
of the wealthiest residents in Salem Town
ship, but developed the idea that his prop
erty was depreciating in value and sold
valuable tracts for very small prices.
When placed on the stand to-day be was
unable to tell the value of different kinds
of money shown him.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Fire in a Paper.MiII.

STOCKTON, May 2.-Fire broke out in
the California Paper-mill this evening. but
was quickly checked by the employees
before much damage was done. The fire
started in the wrapping-paper room and
spread to a machine. which was somewhat
damaged, but the mill is running again
tonight. The damage will not exceed
$500. But for the excellent water supply
and promptness Of the employees the valu-
able plant would have been destroyed.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

no. a temperance question nor moral
question. 1t is > bulness question par.
ticularly and the Postoffice Department is
a business institution From my observa-
ton and experiences / am convinced that
any man directly or indirectly interested
in the liquor business is. 10 measure, un-
fitted by his occupation. and that his in
terest in that business necessarily inter-
feres with full discharge of official duties
in any branch of the postal service.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Sorq's Large Plurality.

CINCINNATI. May 2.-The total plurali-
ties in the three counties of the Third
Ohio Congressional District are nofficially
stated to be as follows: Butler-Sorg (D.)
3o43; Observation-Disclosures R.) 1850;
Prsble-Rathbone ITS. Sorg's plurality In
the district 1721.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

church livings. pl ces restrictions upon all
sales of livings and empowers the Bishops
to prevent improper persons from being
instituted In the benefits. The Radicals
opposed the bill as aiding scandal instead
OF preventing it. They claim that the
proper remedy would be the dsestablish-
ment of he Church of England. Sir Will
liam Harcourt regarded the bill as a step
in the right direction.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
STEAM PIPE BURST.

One Man Killed and One ScaIded,
Probably Fatally.
PHILADELPHIA. May "A six-inch
steam pipe IN tue Southern Electric Com
pany expl ded today killing one and in
Juring three others. The dead are:
Harry Martin, night engineer, scalded
and suffocated by steam, leaving wife
and child.
The njured:
John Tougy. night Waterman, fatally
sea lded about neck and body.
John Fife. fireman, slightly scaIded.
A. II. Bowen, assistant general manager.
Scalded about the arms.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
STRANGE OBJECTION.
Why Mr.. Cooper Is Not in Favor of
Irrigation.

Irrigation.
WASHINGTON, May 2-Representative
Mcguire does not think much of Coxey's
''good roads" scheme, but says General
Kely's idea Of putting men at work to
irriga'e and reclaim ar lands is not so
impractical. Cooper of Indiana, chair
man of the House Committee on Irriga-
ton, advances a novel objection against
the reclamation of such lands. He said to
the Indianapolis Sentinel correspondent
that more wheat was now produced in this
country than could be consumed or mar
keted. and he did not favor wheat produc-
ton on irrigated land when it would be at
the expense of Indiana and the older agri-
oulfural Sfofoc
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Waite Not a Candidate.

DRIVER May 2.-Governor Waite states
very positively that he is not candidate
for the United States Senate; neither is he
candidate for re-election.to the guberna-
torlal chair, "but" added his Excellency,
iii ! should be nominated l would accept
the nomination."
The morning call., 1894-05-03

ceremonies were the Duke and Duchess of
York, the Princesses Victoria and Maud
of Wales and many other members of the
royal family. Henry Irving was present
in the robes of the Dublin University, and
when the United States Ambassador, Mr..
Bayard, took his seat among the diploma
tic correspondents Mr.. Irv ing crossed the
hall and engaged in a long conversation
with him.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
HERR is FREE.
But He Must Pay Back Part of His
StealingS.

PARIS May 2.-Ths court has confirmed
the arrangement by which the executors
of Baron de Reinach will nay 1,155, 900 and
DR.. Cornelius Herr 100000 francs TO the
liauidators of the Panama Canal Com
pany. The adoption Of this arrangement
will put stop to the extradition proceed
ings against DR.. Herr, who Is in England,
where he fled at the time of the Panama
canal scandal.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
GRANTED A STAY.
President Cleveland Has Given Simon
Lewis a Respite.

CADDo, /. T., May 2-President Cleve-
land has granted stay of sixty days to
Simon Lewis, the full-blooded Choctaw.
sentenced to be shot here next Friday with
one of the nine Indians who were recently
convicted but whose sentence was stayed
pending arbitration between the two op-
posing factions In this nation. 1t is be-
lieved that new stay will be granted the
men through the mediation OF President
Cleveland.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Won by the SWede.

JUNCTION CITY, Kans.. May 2.-The
hardest priest fight ever seen in Kansas
occurred tonight. johnson. the Terrible
Swede." knocked out j. NJ. Larney. 1t
was slogging match throughout and
lasted thirty rounds.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Will Break the Record.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Saiurday. June l.
is named as the day when John S. john
son will attempt 10 mako bicycle recor d
OF q mile In two minutes or less on tho
Waltham track for prize of $1,000