davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-29
WASHINGTON GETTING READY.
Preparing to Give the Allied Armies
an Appropriate Reception,


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Gnvernment
officials to-day received number of tele-
grams from United States court officials
and others in the Northwest of a very dis
aueting il not alarming nature. Lawless
bands of Coxeyites are concentrating
along the Union Pacific in Oregon and
trouble seems imminent. One mob cap
tured train near Portland. and as Gov
ernor Pennoyer. on an appeal by officials
of the road. declined to interfere applica-
tlon was made for Government troops to
assist in maintaining the peace and exc
cutting Federal processes.
In North Dakota similar condition ex-
lists. A report from Devils Lake states
the strikers refused to allow trains carry
ing the United States mail to move, and
altogether the situation is becoming seri-
GUS. and to meet It the Government will
use every means within its power. No
mob will be permitted to interfere with
the movement of mail trains, and the
United States troops will assist in serving
processes of the United States courts in
the disturbed districts. II the lawlessness
continues those engaged In it will be made
TO feel the power Of the Government in q
way that may not be reished.
General Schofield this afternoon sent an
address to Colonel Swaine, in command OF
the Department of the Dakotas. and Gen.
Otis at Vancouver Barracks. in command
of the Department of the Columbia, to use
troops upon the application of United
States Marshals in States along the line of
the Northern Pacific in executing pro-
cesses OF the United States court Special
orders have been sent to recapture the
train seized at Troutdale. now on the way
East
The prisoners taken at Forsythe, Mont,
will be escorted by the military to Helena,
where they will be kept under military
espionage until the conrts shall have dis
posed Of their cases.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Representativ tive
Bynum received a letter from a Chicago
man, who signs himself Charles Nugent
The writer says that he was formerly one
of Mr.. Bynum's constituents.
He tells Mr. Bynum that he had better
tell Grover Cleveland and Sherman to
keep off the streets while the Coxey Com
monweal is in Washington. "The Chicago
contingent of the army" he continues, '.is
coming supplied with dynamite for all
such plutocrats.
Mr., Bynum does not know whether to
The morning call., 1894-04-29

100 deputies concentrated there. Some of
them are armed with Winchesters, and all
with revolvers. No overt act has yet been
attempted at Puya!lup.
A request was made on Manager Zim-
norman Of the Pacific Packing Company
at Puysllup for meat. No threats were
made. but the tone of the request led Mr..
Zimmerman to believe it would be healthy
for him to do As requested. He accord
ingly donated 1000 pounds of meat on con-
dition the army does not trespass on his
property.
WALLA WALLA. WASH, April PSF.
c. Wallace. formerly of Seattle, and lately
discharged from position as guard at the
penitentiary here. has organized CON-
pany Of forty men into an industrial
army.
SACRAMENTO. April 28-The San Fran
cisco and Oakland Industrial Army
tramped to-day from beyond Courtland 10
Richland. fifteen miles south of Sacra-
mento. Their road lies along the river
bank all the way. liaed with orchards. in
which the cherries are now ripening The
army went into camp In Gammon's large
warehouse on the bank of the river. where
the men will pass the night. Sheriff
O'Neil is at Courtland. near By, and will
remain there tonight. Telephone re-
ports from CORTLAND and from Senator
johnson, near whose residence the men
are camped. are to the effect that the tour
lists number nearly 1900, and so far have
conducted themselves quietly and peace
ably.
The Sheriff expected to swear in a num-
Der of deputies along ths river. but has
not found it necessary to do so. just
what may occur when the army reaches
the city is hard to tell. The men will
probably be ignored. but II they commit
any breach of the law the officials will ac,
promptly. The probability is they will
not be permitted to camp on any of the
State property. and there are no unoccu-
pied buildings large enough elsewhere to
accommodate them. There is plenty OF
open country just outside the city limits,
however.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS

franchise. it wholly ceased to operate any
of its lines within the State. and still re.
fuses to do so. or to carry any freight or
passengers. or to accept either for trans
portation. and has wholly abandoned op-
GRAFTON; that it is fully able to operate
and run it's trains; that it has
abundant means to do so; and
that there are at all points along
its line within the State a suffi-
cent number of competent and skilled
men who can be engaged to do so at rea-
sonable wages, and at less wages than are
paid to similar employees upon any other
line in Montana; that the counties in the
orthern part of the State are almost en-
tirely dependent upon the Great Northern
for transportation facilities, and that the
neglect of the road TO run trains has
already resulted in great loss to the in
ha bitants.
The Acknowledgement therefore asks
the court for an order upon the company
commanding it to appear and show cause
why a writ should not be issued command
ing the road to operate its lines within the
State in the same manner as they were
operated prior to April 13. These pro-
ceedings will be followed by an applica-
ton to have the charter of the road within
the State forfeited on account Of tie fall
ure TO operate the line. The court has
taken the application under consider
alton.
ST PAUL. April 2S.-Regarding the
Helena suit to compel the Great Northern
to operate its lines in Montana. Sam Hill,
president of the Montana Central road, a
branch line of the Great Northern. and
son-in-law of President Hill, says:
'There is nothing in it. ] don't see how
it can affect the company adversely. As
an attempt to iDjure the company in the
minds of the public it will fail entirely in
its object"
'We merely want the public to know
thai this strike was undertaken" con-
tiDued he. "afrer two propositions for
arbitration had been made by j. j. Hill to
the men and refused. The main points in
the controversy are these:
1.-The strike was first ordered on BIZ
hours notice, and the schedules in
stead of being arbitrary are based on
mutual consent The average of wages on
the road. excluding the president and N.Y.
self. who draw no salary. is upward of
500 month. Mr.. Hill twice offered
arbitration and the second time asked the
men if they did not like his plan to sugges
one thems selves. They refused to srbtrate
entirely"
The morning call., 1894-04-29

be alarmed or treat the matter as joke.
II MIR. Nugent is coming with any such In
tentions as involve the throwing OF dyna-
mite. or even has any concealed about his
person, he is likely to be spotted and ID
cidentally locked up. The District police
and the Government authorities are taking
no chances and they calculate that good
many such cranks as Mr.. Nugent seems 10
be are sure to follow the army.
The city's police officers were in consul
tation to-day preparing TO receive the army
OF the Commonweal The statute-books
fairly bristle with municipal ordinances.
many of which have not been enforced for
years, but all of the obsolete ones will be
resurrected for the benefit of the visitors
There are so many of them the Coxeyites
will be obliged to walk very circumspectly
indeed to avoid giving offense.
While the authorities are not yet certain
Coxey will encamp at Brightwood, they
are prepared to enforce the law under
which he will be compelled to pay for
license IL he collects his cohorts within
the inclosure and charges admission.
A foretaSte of the policy to be pursued
was given to-day in the case of two char
acters in Coxey's army. who had been cast
forth for drunkenness and had wandered
ahead to spy out the promised land. anG
were arrested for begging on the streets.
They were sent to the workhouse this
morning for sixty days.
Although the police are not informed
that Coxey will pitch his tents in Bright
wood, that is the fact. An attacne of the
generals came in this afternoon to formally
accept the tender of the grounds In behalf
of his chief Unknown" Smith has an
army of thirty men. which he says num-
bers seventy-ive. and which will camp at
Chevy Chase, its programme is followed.
hoping to have q reconciliation with the
main army. Major Moore has issued to
the members of the police force a general
order as follows:
Your, numbers will be increased tenn
porarily, and it is expected members of the
augmented force will conduct themselves
with such discretion at all times as will
merit the appreciation of the community
and will reflect credit upon the depart
ment.
"Pay special attention to the protection
OF persons and property within the con-
fines of your beat. Extend to strangers in
the city every courtesy. Suspicious and
idle persons caught lounging about public
places or institutions. begging on the
streets from door. should be dispersed or
apprehended.
''Do not use force in making an arrest
unless absolutely necessary, and never
make personal matter Of an arrest. Keep
your heads clear ahd eyes open, and make
no distinction in persons in maintaining
the law. The principle to be RENE mbered
is the prevention OF disorder and crime."
The morning call., 1894-04-29
A PARTIAL CONCESSION.
But the Union Will Stand for a
Conplete Victory.

WEST SUPERIOR Wis.,. April 28.-At
800 o'clock tonight message was
received by f. l.. Grant Of
the machinists' and D. Lantry
of the engineers division, saying the
schedule o. last year had been signed and
telling them to return to work. A regular
message was received by the firemen. The
men will not go to work, however, unless
the schedule is signed with the brakemeD.
section men and others of the American
Railway Union and wired to st. Paul to
that effect. They received a message
from President Debs telling them not to 60
to work unless they heard from him. Not a
wheel moved on the road to-day.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
THE FLAG WENT DOWN.
General Calvin and His ARMY Forced
to Evacuate Their Train.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April Ex-Governor
Mckinley to-day ordered Companies A. B
and c of the Fourteenth Regiment, Ohio
National Guard. Colonel Colt comm anding,
to proceed at once 10 Mount Sterling to
clear the Baltimore and Ohio train of Gal
WINS Coxeyites. The Governors act is
based on the fact that S. p. Peabody.
general agent. and superintendent Gra-
ham of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
said that they had not been able to get a
freight train through Mount Sterling for
two days. and the Sheriff of Madison
County, with one company. of the Four
teenth Regiment at his disposal under the
The morning call., 1894-04-29
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Receives
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
For leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the Worlds
Fair jury decided that DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had no equal. On each of
its claims it was awarded first prize or
diploma. All the baking powders entered
for prizes were subjected to a most ex-
haustive examination, and the jury was the
best equipped to make the decision of any
ever got together. Their verdict was suD-
ported by the testimony of Dr. 81. W..
Wiley, chief chemist of the United States
Department of Agriculture at Washington.
DR.. Wiley is an expert on food products
and the highest authority on snch matters
in America. This verdict settles long
de bated question as to which among the
many baking powders is the best.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
HAS A NAVY, TOO.
A New Branch of the Service Or.
ganiZed for COxey.

PRovINCETowN, Mass. April %. = A
fisherman named Holmes is organizing a
fleet of boats, which is known as Holmes
navy" which is preparing to sail from
here to Washington. The feet will con-
sist of fifty dories manned by expert fisher
men. The fleet Is scheduled to start May
7. 1t is expected that each dory will have
not less than two men. and there will be a
captain for every ten boats.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
ON A NEW TACK.
A Suit to Compel the Great Northern
to Run Trains.

HELENA. Mont, April 2S.-Proceedings
have begun in the Supreme Court in the
name of the Attorney General to compel
the Great Northern to operate its lines
In Montana. A petition was filed which
sets forth the organization Of the road.
and rscites that on April Is last. in
violation Of Its duty to the people of
the State and in disregard of its obliga-
tions assumed in the acceptance of its
The morning call., 1894-04-29
SALT RHEUM CURED

NY wife has been troubled with the salt rheum
for four years. During this time doctors of
Wisconsin, Illinois, and the most eminent of
Chicago, failed to give relief. l bought the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and she used only one box
of CUTICURA, one cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, and
half a bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, and
these have cured her completely.
c. III. STONE, 141 State ST., Chicago, Ill.
The morning call., 1894-04-29

tell me they are No. /. Our druggist is doing
nice business in CUTICURA REMEDIES, since my
cure. have given him the privilege of using
my name as proof of their efficiency. 1 enclose
my portrait. A. f. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
The morning call., 1894-04-29

Seventy New Cases of Cholera.
LISBON. April 2s.-Seventy fresh cases
of cholera were reported here to-day.
There are 347 people reported as suffering
from tho disease.
The morning call., 1894-04-29

neauWltn plmpleS Wnlcn would
form a watery matter, and 1
would have to scratch until l
would bleed. After doctoring
with two doctors for three
years, more or less, / finally
made up my mind to try your
CUTICURA REMEDIES, with
result entirely satisfactory to
me. After using two sets L
am entirely cured. Ihave rec
commended your remedies to
Gavaral norcOna and fhay oil
The morning call., 1894-04-29
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

There is no doubt that the CUTIoURA RENE
DIES daily perform more wonderful cures than
all other skin and blood remedies combined.
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to
scrofula, when the best physicians fail.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CUTIcURA REMEDIES was ever
with sore head. Iwould break out all over my
The morning call., 1894-04-29

Sold throughout the world. Price, OuTIouRA,
50c.; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRue
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Projectors. Boston.
H@"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Packard tract at the age of 10 years and .
months, this being tho third visitation OF
death in the family in two years. The funeral
was held from the home this afternoon, Rev.
l. H. Frary of the ConEr. patioual church con-
ducting the services The Fruit aud Flower
Mission girls were in attendance to pay their
last respects TO one OF their members. The
deepest sympathy is extended the bereaNed
family.
Mrs 4. II. Hilton of Boston, formerly of Port
land, Ne, brenthed her last this morning, the
immediate cause being heart trouble. The re.
mains in all probability, will be embalmed
ana sent cast MIS- Hilton was acre IN search
OF health
Friday evening being the occasion OF the an
niycrsary OF the dedication and completion oi
their building, Pomona lodge, L. 0. .. f., will
make tomorrow evening social event, to
which members I'm good standing. their fami-
lies ana invited guests are cordially invited.
literary and musical programme has been
prepared.
The same evening, It is announced, the
young people of tho First Unitarian church
viii present something unique in supper and
entertainment which they give.
Miss Smith OF lei Monte is visiting her friend,
Miss Anna Cason, for u short time.
Mr.. Robert Patrick, an affable gentleman,
and Mrs Lille Williams, n sister of T. Z.
Bruce, were married at the home OF the bride,
ian church pronouncing the happy pair man
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs ratrick have gone to
housekeeping
The exodus to the cast today, via the South
ern Pacific were; Geo. A. Carter, McCredle,
Mo- J.. s Thaker, Gerard. ILL., j. &. Carvill,
Plain Wells, Mich. Southern route, northward
bound, t. s. Crosby.
The herald., 1894-03-30
SAN RsRNARplNo.
MIning aIatters--Ths County Division

INNING MHbt0rs--Th3 county Division
.rfiNc. Affair.
SAN BERNARDISo, March 29-Two 10 stamp
mills are now running in Vanderbilt on gold
bearing quartz.
The mill at the Bronze started last Friday
and is producing good results
The l0-stamp mill on the Morongo King, in
the Morongo mining district is now in place
and will be ready for operations as soon as
creek, from which the water supply is to be OBJ
taincd. The ore i'll this mine runs from $40 to
500 per ton, ard on the 200-foot level is 2S
feet in width.
W. ]. Curtis, esq., has gone to San Francisco
to appear before the United States circuit court
of appeals, in the Southern California motor
road case.
The Burt will contest ended in compromise
in which the contestant received several
thousand dollars more than provided in the
VIII, the proponents paying most of the costs.
Nothing hus so far been done in the settle
ment between the counties OF San Bernardino
and Riverside so far as arriving at q final de-
termination is concerned. 1t is said that GER
tain gentlemen who we're instrumental in
carrying on the court house bond fight and
who pressed on the proposition of erecting it
by direct taxation when the bonds were de-
feated, appeared before the commission and
gave their opinion that the new court house is
now Of comparatively little value, and giving
as their reasons therefor that the business OF
the county does not require large build
ing This is a case of hindsight being better
than foresight.
As nearly as can be ascertained, the River
side commissioners are preparing for legal
contest unless their excessive demands are
conceded by the other members of the COM
mission. In fact, IL is a point of honor with
them to get as much money out of this county
ty tIey would get 100000 in cash out of this
county as an inducement to division.
The herald., 1894-03-30
SANTA ANA.
Local News aud Psrsousl Notes OF In.
terext.

Local News aud Psrsoual Notes OF In
terest.
SANTA ANA, March 80. - The nimrods OF
Orange are out today indulging in a rabbit
hunt on the Alamitos ranch. Those most in
terested are Messrs Derby and Burnham and
their friends from Chicago, who are out on n
visit, and DR.. J. c. McCoys family, all OF
Orange About IL greyhounds will take part
in the sport.
The citizens OF Santa Ana, especially the
ladies who are alone at their homes, have been
annoyed for the past few days by crank who
IS threatening them with dire vengeance If
they don't purchase his 1O-cent pamphlet CIV
ing solution for the hard times.
reception win he given by the members of
the Christian church, TO Elder James McGuere,
Friday CIV sning, at the Christian church
Humphreys Fairbanks have sold so acres
on the edge of the San joaquin ranch, south Of
Tustin to f. NJ. Vanderlip, for $4,000 cash
also 20 acres south Of Tustn, to a Mr.. Wilder
OF Los Angeles, for $500
Santa Ana lodge No. "a :, F. and A. NJ, Will
meet next Saturday night to confer the
second degree of masonry.
Mrs. W. Is. Nanderlip OF Elkhorn, Indiana
is visiting friends and relatives in our city
Mrs. Coats of 1ripidad, Colorado, we'll known
to great many Santa Ana people, who will be
glad TO know she will come to Santa Ana soon
again to recuperate.
Last night at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ell
Swnrtsel, the Santa Ana Whist club met and
spent an enjoyable time at duplicate whist. At
late hour dainty refreshments were served i'll
two courses.
The Emerson trial has occupied the entire
day in the superior court. The Emerson boys
have been on the stand all day and they tell
straightforward story. George Emerson does
not deny shooting the Mexican, but claims he
did il in self defense and in defense of his
brother Lewis.
The mo license" county central committee
OF orange county has called q meeting for
next Saturday afternoon, ut o'clock, at the
Main street NJ. L. church. Besides the chair
man OF each election precinct, all persons hay
ing circulated or now holding petitions with
names OF voters, are requested to be present.
IL Will be an open meeting, and is designed to
sum up the signers of the no license petitions.
W. II. Marqui has been appointed school
enumerator for the current year, by ths board
OF education.
Miss Maud Linder, who has been visiting F.
s. Nor;hup and family, left this morning for
her home in Kirksville Mo-
An election will soon be called to authorize
the maintenance OF the Santa Ana high
school.
Tomorrow is the last day Of the institute,
and most of the teachers will be glad to get
home again, after hard weeks work.
We must call attention to the prospect for an
abundant crop of apricots and peaches. I'm
less some unforeseen calamity overtakes them
we will have one of the largest crops ever
raised in this valley.
George A. Bmith, the bass singer, has con-
concluded to go into the chicken business and
combine business with pleasure. He has
leased the shooting quarters of the San Joa-
quin Gun club at Newport and bought some
chickens OF George Phelps, and will start into
business in earnest
The herald., 1894-03-30
Cross,ng the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness. When the
waves play pitch and toss with you, strong in
decd must be the stomach that can stand
without revolving. Tourists, commercial tray
elers, yachtsmen, mariners, all testify that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best remedy
for the nausea experienced in rough weather
on the water Nervous and weakly travellers
by Land often suffer from something akin to
this, and find In the Bitters its surest remedy
no disorder OF the stomach, liver or bowels is
so obstinate that 1t may not be overcome by
the prompt ana thorough remedy. Equally
eiicacious Is 1t for chtlls and fe1Rr, kidney and
grants to the frontier should provide them
selves with this hne medicinal safeguard
against the effects OF vicisstudes of climate
hardship, exposure and fatigue.