davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
RESTRAIN STRIKERS.
THE GREAT NORTHERN GETS AN M
JUNCTION

Ev the Terms ef Which Strikers Are Or
dered Not to Interfere With the oper-
alton OF she Road Uaited States Mar
shals Serving the Notices the Lead-
ers Every SItaation Ua-
changed--Not u Train Moving at Any
Point Between st. Cloud and the Coast.
ST. PAUL, April 1S.-The Great
Northern has invoked the aid of the
United States courts to protect its inter.
state commerce and the transmission OF
the mails. United States Marshal j.
Adam Bede appointed IL extra deputy
marshuls during the "fte,:: Jon 10 assist
the four res s>>lar deputies OF his office IL
serving on the employees of the Great
Northern Railway company an inJuGc-
ton issued by Judge Walter Il. SAN
born of the United States circuit court,
which res.ryins the employees from in
terfering with tie property Of the road.
Nine of the deputies were sent cut on
the St. Cloud branch Of the road, and
cover the towns of st. Cloud, Barnes
vile and Crockstor. Tie other six
deputies will take in Breckenridge and
Willmar. The deputies are loaded
with printed copies OF the order. and
were instructed to serve the notices on
all employees who might lie found inter
fering with the terms of the injunction.
They will cover the towns mentioned,
is it is thought the majority of the men
are ,ongregating there. They will also
cover other towns on the divisions
named. The deputies are not enpow-
cred to arrest any Of the men, but
merely to serve the notices IS a civil
nroCeeding
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
1T is REEDS RULE.
THE QUORUM COUNTING MEASURE
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE.

1t IL Practically the Same as That Used
by Mr.. Reed--AIany Democrats opposed
1t, But Republicans Voted For It-sen-
ators Agree to Take Up the Tariff Bill
by Paragraphs on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, April 17.--The quorum
counting rule adopted by the house late
yesterday afternoon by an overwhelm-
ing vote is, for all practical purposes.
the same as that which ex-Speaker Reed
of Maine inaugurated during the Fifty
first congress. and which won for him a
worldwide reputation.
Neither undue excitement nor tu-
multuous scenes marked the crushing
of the old legislative barriers. Mr.. Reed
and the Republicans generally were in
delightful hunor over the victory
they had accomplished. Those who ex-
pected Mr. Reel would taunt and gibe
his political adversaries with their Ill.
legged inconsistency were disappointed
Only 10 minutes on a side were allowed
for DEBATE, and Mr.. Reed, instead of
consuming that with an arraignment of
the Democrats, good naturedly distrib-
uted most of it to Democrats who de-
sired
To Oppose the New Rule
and when his time was exhausted he
jocularly asked for more time to dole
out among his friends on the other side
-Messrs. Bryan, Cummings, Wheeler,
Kilsore and Russell being the Demo
crats who were thus given an opportu-
nifty to protest against the adoption of
the rule. When the vote was taken AZ
Democrats voted against it, but every
Republican voted Tor 1t and it carried
by vote of 212 to AZ. The Populists
did not vote on the proposition. The
adoption of this rule, taken in conjunc-
ton with the decision to enforce the old
law OF 1916, to dock the salaries of mem
hers absent save on account of sickness,
will, it is thought, put an end forever
To Parliamentary Obstruction.
The enforcement of that law will keep
mem bers at their post of duty, and the
rule wiz prevent them from refusing to
participate in legislation when they are
present. Alter the adoption of the rule
it .niy required a few minutes to
straighten out the parliamentary tangle
which the house has been in for some
days and the house then quietly pro-
ceeled with the consideration of the
consular and diplomatic bill. Mr.. Hit
mad a strong speech, arraigning the
foreign policy of the administration, in
the course OF which he severely scored
the president for appointing Van Allen
as minister to Italy as a reward for his
500, 000 oiitical contribution.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Mr.. REED NOT COMING.
The Maine Statesman Unable to Address
Minnesota Republicans.

The Maine Statesman Unable to Address
Minnesota Republicans.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Minnesota
Republicans will not have an oppor-
tunity to hear Tom Reed this summer.
This announcement will carry disap-
pointment to those who heard Major
Mckinley and wanted an opportunity
to compare the two men and to thou
sands Of others who were unable to hear
the apostle Of protection. Mr.. Reed
had been invited to address the Repub-
licans of Minneapolis in July. He i'll
formed a correspondent that, while it
would be a great personal pleasure to
him TO accept the invitation and visit
the state and people Of whom he had so
pleasant recollection since tho last Re
publican national convention, it would
be impossible fer him to do so at the
present time. He said that at present it
was almost inn ossil le to tell what
might transpire here from day to day,
and his duty was here. Furthermore,
this was but one Of many pressing in
vitatious he had received, and he had
been obliged to decline them all and
even cancel some which he had ac-
cepted
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Friday, April 20.

Vermont Republicans will hold their
state convention at Montpelier June 20.
The New York G. A. r. has practi-
cally decided to reinstate Farnham post
of New York city.
Rev. George Burrows, D. D., widely
known as Greek and Hebrew scholar,
died at San Francisco Thursday.
The Tillman state dispensary liquor
law has been declared unconstitutional
by the South Carolina supreme court.
The anniversary of the battle of Lex
ington was celebrated with great en-
thusiasm at Lexington, Mass, Thurs
day.
General Armstrong, assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks, is
recovering.
The president has sent to the senate a
list of 151 army officers nominated for
brevet rank as a reward for gallant and
distinguished service in Indian cam
paigns.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Thurstlay. AnriI 10.

The day in the senate was almost en-
tirely consumed by speech against the
pending tariff bill by Senator Perkins of
California.
The house made very slow progress with
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. Almost the entire time was devoted
to threshing over the old straw in the Ha-
waiian controversy. The text used as a
basis for the debasc-a motion to cut OF
the salary Of the Hawaiian minister-was
defeated when the vote was taken without
division. About o'clock half the mem
bership of the house suddenly faded away
to attend the opening ball game of the
season, and the house soon afterward ad-
journed.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Monday, April rs.

Denver gamblers have been ordered
to quit business.
Six persons were killed in the recent
cyclone at Summerville, Mo,
Three thousand Italian street cleaners
are on strike in Philadelphia.
It is said that Princess Colonna and
her husband have become reconciled.
The 1900 employees of the Pullman
Palace Car company will strike May /.
Three negroes were lynched at Tus-
cum bia, Ga, Saturday night, for burn
ing barns.
The steamer Los Angeles was sunk
Saturday night near Monterey, Cal,
and four lives were lost.
Two men were fatally injured in a
school debate near Winchester, o,
K Knives and clubs were used.
The Pacific coast company's steamer
Los Angeles ran on the rocks at Point
Sur light house and several lives were
lost.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

q resolution of impeachment against
Judge Sanborn and will introduce 1t as
soon as can obtain copy of his order,
so that / viii know officially what it
was. Furthermore, don't believe that
the railroad company can hold the state
or municipalities responsible If they de-
stroy or burn the property of the rail-
road. / know from my experience as
district attorney that the company has
educated the people for long series of
years in lawlessness. The company has
failed to obey the laws and has defied
them. am sure that the same rules
that obtained in Pennsylvania few
years ago would not follow in my state,
rather the municipalities could hold the
company responsible if property is de-
stroyed, aud also for the damage done
to business for the failure to run trains"
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Saturday. April Fl.


Ex-Governor James w. Thockmor.
ton Of Texas is dead.
The advance column of the common
veal army is still in camp at Hagers-
town, Md.
Ray Frankenfeld, Minneapolis ele-
vator boy, fell down the shaft and was
instantly killed.
J. E. Zeibach of South Dakota has
been appointed assistant agent at the
seal fisheries in Alaska.
Edith Lehman, out Of employment
and despondent, committed suicide by
drowning at Minneapolis.
A wonderful deserted city has been
discovered in the Sierra Madre noun
tains near Durango, Mex.
Traffic on the Grand Trunk railroad
has been suspended at North Stratford,
N. Y, owing to bad washout.
Assistant Commissioner Armstrong of
the Indian bureau, who was confined to
his home by illness for several weeks,
has resumed his official duties.
News is received of a phenomenally
rich gold discovery in the Dixie dis
trict in Idaho. Rock is found that runs
thousands of dollars to the ton.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Saturday, April RI.

At the conclusion of the morning hour
the house resumed consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill in committee Of the whole. At the
end Of an hour the committee rose and the
remainder of the day was devoted to eulo-
gies upon the late Senator Gibson of
Louisiana.
The Yellowstone park bill occupied the
morning hour in the senate The tariff bill
was then taken up and Senator Dolph pro
ceeded with his speech.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
JOHNSON WRATRY.
The North Da>ota Congressman Wants
Juda e sapborn I'm eached.

The North Lai ota Congressman Wants
Juds e san born I'm seached.
WASHINGTON, April 49, Representa-
tive johnson of North Dakota, whose
state is SO greatly Effected by the strike
on the Great Northern railroad, was at
the postofice department and the de-
partment Of justice during the day in
the interest of his constituents. He
says that the postmaster general will
not accede to the request OF the railroad
company, but will Insist that mail cars
be run whether passenger or other cars
are run or not. Mr.. Johnson says that
the railroad company insists that it can
not be compelled to run its trains for
mail unless it takes passengers and ex-
press also. Mr.. johnson was at the
department of justice to see if the incon-
venience that would be caused the peo-
pie by Judge Sanborn's order could not
be avoided.
II have thrown myself wholly on the
side of the strikers said Mr.. johnson.
sI am against the railroad and eIieve
the strikers are right. have prepared
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, April 81, 1894.
CATTLE : Market slow; barely steady.
Prime and extra native steers. $4.4l04. .45;
mediums, S40J04.20; others, 50 7503 80; Tex-
ans. S3.0j034i.
HoGS-Market slow, 10a15c lower Rouch
heavy, S4.3jG450 mxei and p4ckers, 5.15n
60; prime heavy and butcher weights, S5, ,256a
BIS assorted light, $50 A535.
SHEEP AND Lam BS-Dul, lower, weak
and unsettled. Top sheep, $4.25G450; top
ambs, $5.002510
Receipts: Cattle. So hogs, 1900; sheep,
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Mnrkinemen Protest.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-More than
LOCO workinglnen from Philadelphia
and New Jersey marched down Penn
sylvania avenue during the day to
emphasize their protest against the
Wilson tariff bill. Men and women
were in line marching four abreast
under the American flag and tiuttering
banners displaying notices opposed to
the Wilson bill.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
THEY WILL CONFER.


Meeting Arranged Between President
H;II and Eai way Union oReiaI>.
ST. PAUL, April 16-At 1880 P. N.
President Debs and Vie President How
ard of the American Railway union
sent to Ir. Hill a letter inquirins if the
officials of the Great Northern road
would consent to q conference with the
officers of the union and grievance COM
1nittees of the striking employees. In
their communication both expressed a
wish for a speedy adjustment OF exist
ing difficulties on an equit bic basis.
Mr.. Hill was at the office when the
communication arrived, and promptly
forwarded his reply to the senders,
which reached Messrs. Debs and How
ard at 1866 p. H., or 25 minnte5 after
their messenger had left the Sherman
House.
Mr.. Hills reply, in effect, stated that
the officials of the road would be will
ing to receive and hear its employees or
their representatives at any time, on
all matters affecting their relations
with the company.
Committees Called.
The reply Of President Hill was cheer
fully received at the quarters Of the
railway union officials, who at once sent
out telegrams to all divisions asking
that the committees proceed without
delay to st. Paul. Communication was
also established with Grand Organizer
Hog+n, who IS at present III Montana,
and it is thought that he will personally
start a train eastward, which viii carry
the committees from various points to
this city. Should this movement fail,
the men will be asked to come via the
Northern Pacific, wherever practicable.
In connection with this movement Mr..
Howard sail that whtn a conference
was once begun the public coull act in
a measure as u jury in determining
what was going on, and whether the
men had exaggerated their statements
or not He was glad to know that
conference was to 30 held soon, and
thinks the beginning of the end is at
hand.
BcGe VIII 5-al<e Arrests.
United States Marshal J. Adam Bede
left for ST. Cloud this morning accom-
panied by 80 deputies. to serve warrants
of arrest On 10 Of the strikers who inter-
fered with the running Of trains there
Thursday. Chief among the men to be
arrested is L. D. Foster, president Of
the A. r. y. of ST. Cloud
Assistant Deputy United States Dis
trict Attorney Siryker was busy during
the evening with two typewriters, pre-
pairing warrants for the arrest Of men
at ST. Cloud. Mr. Stryker had gone to
ST. Cloud Thursday in company with
seven deputy marshals, who had been
sent there to serve copies of the restrain
ing orders on tie strikers. When the
traia bearing Mr. S5ryker and the depu-
ties reached st. Cloud it was taken pos
session of l,y the strikers, ''and the dep
uties were powerle5s to do anything"
said Mr.. Stcyizer. Mr. Stryker said he
demonstrated with the men from the
car platform, and Was hustled off the
platform by the men. The names OF
those 10 be arrested were kept secret for
prudential reason, bat Mr. Stryker
said they are leaders in the strike at st.
Cloud.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Hall was raid to BE whipped.

KANSAS CITY, April Colonel"
Hopkins, the theatrical manager and
hacker of pngilists, gives to a local
paper sensational interview about the
Fitzsimmons-H Hall fight at New Orleans.
According to him, Hall was paid to get
knocked cut, and Charlie Mitchell, who
was on to the scheme. made a pot of
gold out of it, while Gitchell's friend,
Squire Abingdon, was done UP.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
To Repeal the ..pocklng,, Law.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Representa-
tive Grosyenor of Ohio has introduced
bill to repeal the old law directing the
sergeant-at-arms to F'dock" the salaries
of absent members. Mr.. Grosvenor
says the law never can be enforced and
it is letter to repeal than violate it.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
nIeuo,s snrrendar Confirmeh.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Secretary
Gresham has received brief telegram
from Minister Thompson at Rio, con-
frming the report of the sinking of the
Aquidaban by a government torpedo
boat; the surrender of Mello and 1900
men with his ships to the Argentine
government at Buenos Ayres and an
nouncing that the rebellion is ended.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
was Ennnch.

Bilker-I understand your landlady
gives you a piece of steak not larger
than your two fingers.
Star-That's what.
Bilker-I shouldn't think that was
enough.
Star Oh, don't know about that.
I almost wish sometimes after I've
been chewing on it for half an hour
or SO that it wasn't so much as it is
Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
chicago Grain and Irov;slons.

CIIIUAlFOt ApfII Il, I6YE.
WHEAT-Easier. Cash, 591sc; May. 5915c;
July, 6l2s6a@15c; September, 631ac.
CORN-Firm. CASH 1888 Nay, 88@3szse;
July, 3934c; September, 403sc
OATS-Steady. Cash, S214c; May, $3.50; July.
2914g2s85c; September, 2514c.
PORk-Lower. May, S12.6215; July, S12. .7216.
LARD-Lower May, S765; July, $50.
SHORT RLBS-Lpwer. May, S6.5716 July,
$3.50.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

There is a village in Austria called
Storbech, of which all the inhabit-
ants are chess players. The game is
regularly taught in the schools, and
every year there is a public examina-
ton, chessboards being awarded as
prizes
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Must Have the Yerr Best.

Doctor Madam, find that your
daughter has pneumonia in its worst
form.
Mrs Nurich- Well, l don't 'tsee how
it can be. We've got money enough
to get the best kind there is to be
had. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
win nriro Necroea Ont.

WIsTER, ]. T., April p. Two wagon
loads of determined men have left
Hartshorne to try to induce the negroes
recently imported from Texas and who
are now 1T work, to come out. If they
fail, they say they will use other means
to make them accede to their demands.
Serious trouble is expected.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
HUNDREDS DEAD.
Tremendous Loss of L fe by the Grecian
ElrtbuuaIxe,

Tremendous Loss of L fe by the Grecian
Earthquake.
ATHENS, April 23.-The earthquake
shocks that began at about 7:30 Friday
night continued with more or less fre-
quency until noon Sunday. All Satur-
day night the oscillation of the earth
was noticeable, and the people of this
city were in state of semi-panic. Tele-
graphic communication with many
parts Of the country is badly inter-
rupted and it is barely possible to get
news Of the towns that must have been
affected by the shocks. In three vii
lagos, Malesina, Proskina and Martino,
all in the province of Locris, 129 per-
sons were killed. The mayor of Lar
ymnl telegraphs that a heavy shock oc-
CURED at Proskina. while vesper serv-
ices were being held in the parish
church.
The Walls of the Church Fell,
burying all the worshippers in the ruins.
Hardly person in the church escaped
without injury. Thirty were taken out
dead. Houses were thrown down in
other parts Of the village and the money
loss was great. Some of the villagers
are practically ruined.
The total number of deaths thus far
reported is 160, but there is scarcely any
question that this number will be aug
mented when the more remote villages
are heard from. AS this dispatch was
being sent from Athens a sharp shock
was felt that for time caused conster-
nation in the telegraph office.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

When the queen ascended the Brit
ish throne, more than Al per cent of
the English people could not write
their names. The proportion in that
condition has been reduced to per
cent.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April q, 1891.
HOGS-5c lower. Yards clear early to
packers, $500 8.51O.
CATTLE-Quiet. Not much offered and the
bad weather interfered with business. Good
cattle brought strong prices.
Prime steers, S3.O00325; good steers, S!.750
so; prime cows, $2.25024G good COWS, 500
@2.25; common to fair cows, 7sc9Sl.75; light
veal calves, SIS G3.50; heavy calves. Sl.50@
3.OG stockers, $l.50@2.2j; feeders S2.OJa27J;
bulls; S t.2502gO.
SHEEP-SteadY.
Muttons, S50O0425; lambs, S3000l.4o:
stockers and feeders, Sl.25@?:5
Receipts, Cattle, 25; hogs, 100; sheep, 14O;
calves, 5.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
The Tariff B;li VIII Be Taken Up b
paY.~raDI.s Navt TuusIov

The Tariff B;li VIII BE Taken Up by
Paragraphs Next Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-The senate
spent an hour after the morning busi-
ness had been disposed of in coming to
an agreement regarding consideration
of the tariff bill. It was finally decided
to continue debate until next Tuesday,
when the bill will be taken up by para
graphs, Senator Hill having the right
to move 10 t"ke up the free list first,
and consider it if sustained by the SEN
ate. The senate then went into execu-
tive session. After Is minutes the SEN
ate resumed its open session.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

In Japan physicians consider it be-
meath their dignity to send bills to
their patients. The latter, however,
understand that they are under obli-
cations of gratitude, and accordingly
send a present in proportion to
their means.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
wadnos,iav.A AnriI 18.

The house devoted the entire day to de-
bate on the consular and Diplomatic ap-
preparation bill.
At the conclusion of the morning hour
in the senate the tariff bill was taken up
and Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont spoke against
the bill He was followed by Mr.. Turpie
of Indiana and Messrs. Cameron and Quay
of Pennsylvania,
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Friday, April 20.

The proceedings in the house were of an
uninteresting nature and practically no
business was transacted Three unim-
portant bills were passed.
The discussion of the PETER resolution
for the reception of the Coxey army occu-
pied the attention of the senate until
O'clock The tariff bill was then taken up
and addresses made by Senators Gallinger
and Dolph.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

In the thirteenth century the sweet
meats for the tables Of royalty and
nobility were prepared by the apoth-
ecaries, who called their confections
goodies
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Thursday, April 10.

Wisconsin Republican editors have
formed a state association.
Twenty eight horses were cremated
in New York fire Wednesday night.
Billy Kent, well known mining con-
tractor, committed suicide at Spokane,
Wash.
The le of the Indiana
Knlgh Il session at Indi-
anapo,1
Employ. = ne Queen and Crescent
railway have agreed to accept 10 per
cent reduction.
Mrs. George H. Williams, wife of ex-
United States Attorney General Will
ans, died at Portland, Or, Wednes-
day.
Admiral Benham, retired, lately in
command Of the United States feet in
Brazilian waters, has arrived in New
York.
The cholerine epidemic at Lisbon is
increasing and causes much anxiety.
The authorities are doing everything
possible to stop the spread of the cpl
demic.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Mills Must Shut Down.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 23.-The
trouble on the Eastern Minnesota grow
ing out of the Great Northern strike
will result in closing several of the large
-four mills. The Freeman, 5000 bar
rels, has shut down.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
p1antedaI Iihertu rraa.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 49, Planting a
liberty tree in Golden Gate park in soil
gathered from the graves of patriots
was celebrated by the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The oration was
by General w. II. L. Barnes and pat
riotic poem by Mrs. J. French.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Minneapolis Grain.

AINNEAPOLIs, April q, 1891.
WHEAT--April closing. 6I34c May opening,
6lsSe; highest. 62c; lowest, 6l5s5i closing,
6lasc. July opening, t211ac; highest, t25sc; low
est, 62Ac; closing G22sc. September closing,
6l38c. On track-No. | hard C5Ac; No. /
Northern, 6334 No. Northern, C2Ac.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Duluth Grain,
DuLupH. Anril 21. 1Sa4

DULUTH, April q, 1884,
WHEAT-No. l hard. cash, 63o; April,
63 May, 63c; July, 6p6o: No. l Northern,
cash, &c April, &c; May, &c; July, 63l1c;
Sep:e aber 3a4c. No. 2 Northern, cash, 5S1So;
Nc. 8, 52c; rejected, 461ac. On traok-No. i
Northern, to arrive, t31lc.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Midnight CiviIities.

Mrs. Brown nudging Mr.. Brown,
who snores with his mouth open)-
William, you'd make less noise if
you'd keep your mouth shut.
Mr. Brown (enly half awake) -
God yn1- Life.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
The walls of the Church reIl.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee, . Grain.

AIILWAUK aF, April 81, 1894.
WHEAT-Higher and firm. No. ? spring,
59c; No. Mort lcgn t61a May, 5i5s,.
CORN-Steady. No. 5, 800.
OATS-Firm. No. ? white, 3,4. No. 3
white 3434D35c.
BARLEY-Nominal No. 2, 49,. sample, 500
5714c.
RYE--Higher. No. ], 5O3lc.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Monday, April 10.

No business was transacted in either
house ON account of the death of Senator
Vance, Funeral services were held in the
senate chamber, which most of the mem
bers of the house attended.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

| Before some men are willing to
cast their bread upon the waters
they want to be sure that it is going
to be mentioned in the newspapers.