davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-26
NO BROTHERHOOD THERE.
Oakland and San Francisco Indus
trials Part COMPANY.

OAKLAND. April 25.-The two CON-
panies of the Industrial Army that left
Oakland and returned on Monday are still
in town. All negot ations made with the
object Of securing transportation from this
city. or sympathy 10 it, have thus far
failed.
The San Francisco and Oakland COM
panies have parted. The Oaklanders yes
terday deposed their officers. and made
DR.. F. Denning Smith colonel.
Smith had been downed by General
Barker. and the COUP that res, ored him
yesterday was somewhat shrewd. First, a
meeting was announced and everybody
marched out of the barn. Then the Oak
landers were formed into line, marched
back in again, leaving the San Francisco
contingent out in the cold.
General Barker admitted that he had
been outgeneraled, and throwing his men
into line marched up Broadway to some
vacant stores, between Second and Third
streets. which he took possession of in the
name of the cause.
Henceforth 1t is war between the two
sections. The San Francisco people must
secure their own supplies, which will not
be easy on the eremy's soil.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
HILL WAS CAUTIOUS.
The Railway President Not to
Be Fooled.
He Is Now Conferring With the Men
Whom He Is Certain Repre-.
sent His Employees.

ST. PAUL. MIMI. April 25.-The COM
mittee from the American r ilway Union
that Is trying to arrange the wage schedule
on the Great Northern spent all the day
with President Hill trying 10 convince that
officer that they were the regularly accred-
tied representatives of his employees, but
the day ended without their object having
been attained.
There are thirty-three members of the
committee. coming from all branches of
the road, and Mr.. Hill went over the pay
rolls of the company in the first place to
find whether the men were as they claimed,
employees OF the company. This matter
being settled the question was whether
they represented all If the coemployes.
Mr.. Hill explained he did not wish to
settle The matter with them and then find
that they were not what they claimed and
have to settle the difficulties all over
again. Mr.. Hill wanted the men to 20
back TO work pending a settlement Of the
differences. This last suggestion was
promptly negatived by President Debs of
the union. who announced the men did
not propose to do anything until the whole
trouble was settled for good.
When the committee came together in
this conference they presen ted the de-
mands that they considered necessary to
be accepted before they would consider
any proposals to resume work. These de-
mands include return to the scale of
wages in force prior to last August; that
the switchmen at Helena and Great
Falls receive the same pay as those at
Butte that the management pledge them
selves to sign the schedule of wages in
force prior to last August; that if neces.
sary to reduce expenses the hours be re-
duced instead of men being discharged.
The conference will be resumed in the
morning.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
EXPLAINING ITS ACTION.
Why the Troops We're Ordered to
Stop the Train.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-As there has
been manifested already in Congress dis
position to criticize tho Presidents action
in ordering the United States troops to stop
Hogan's train, il may be proper TO set forth
the facts that Influenced the executive
branch of the Government in this ma ter.
First, it appears the Hogan party. 500
strong. applied to the Northern Pacific
Railroad authorities for transportation
free TO Washington. This was refused by
the receivers. Then the men broke into
a roundhouse, captured an engine and
made up train. At this stage the rail-
road authorities applied for and obtained
from the Federal court an Injunction to
restrain them.
The authority for this was the fact th at
the railroad was now in the hands of
The United States, and The courts
will be responsible for its management
through receiver. The Hoganites disre
garded the injunction and the court Issued
wrts of arrest against them for con temp
of court. When the United States Mar
shall sought TO serve this writ he, with his
deputies, was locked up by the Hoganites
and the party ran away with the train,
headed for Washington.
Finding themselves unable with the re-
sources at their command to carry out the
lawful processes of the court, the Judge
and the United States Marshal telegraphed
for aid to Attorney-General Olney. The
latter saw the President last night. and
General Schofield was called into the con
sultation. 1t was soon settled that there
was warrantable necessity for executive
,,tli
Federal control and the mob had resisted
the mandates of the Federal courts. Sec
tiobs 5297 to 53l6 of the Revised Statutes
authorizes the use of Federal troops TO sup
press instructions, rebellions and con-
spiracies, which prevent the enforcement
by judicial process or civil proceedings OF
the laws of the United States.
There was no ground for the interference
Of the Governor or State authorities of
Montana, for the matter was an offense
against the Federal statutes and the vio-
latoD of the orders Of a Federal court.
Sp there was no recourse but to the Presi-
dent, and no course open 10 him save to
maintain the law. and the usual civil pro-
cess having failed through the MarshaPs
inability to control. the solution remained
to direct the United States troops to en-
force that process. He. therefore. issued
orders to Colonel Swayne to intercept the.
law breakers, arrest them and turn them
over to the United States Marshal for such
action and punishment as the court may
prescribe.
The Northern Pacific line, over which
the Hoganites must pass to come East,
runs through the boundaries of the mill
tary post at Fort Keogh. Montana, and
this point was selected for the arrest, to
make sure the Hoganites should not pass
beyond the Montana line. where the juris-
diction of United States Marshal Bede
would stop. Fortunately this point is one
Of the strongest garrisoDs in the North
west, comprising about 500 men,
The morning call., 1894-04-26
ISSUED A PROCLAMATION.
Organizations of the Home Reserve
to Be Made

DENVER. April 25.-Coxey's Home Re-
serve held another meeting in Lincoln
Park this afternoon. There was a much
larger crowd in attendance than at yester-
days meeting and many women were
present. After several speeches the fol-
lowing proclamation was ordered pub
llshed:
To all honest, patriotic and ldW-dbtdino
citizens Of the United States of america: In
view OF threatened violence. suffering. hunger
aud privations of the Industrial Army. the
peaceable conduct and character of its men,
bers, and constitutional rights Of Americans to
peacefully assemble, all American cIrizens are
appealed TO, In the name Of the Almighty God,
the constitution OF the United States. humanity
law and justice, 10 organize at once in every
city. town and hamlet throughout this land, a
home reserve of Coxey's army. whose aim and
object shall be 10 see that this constitutional
right is not abridged or in any manner inter-
feled with. Let your armies be composed of
none but patriotic and conservative men,
Properly officer all companies and regiments
and drill for work,
The morning call., 1894-04-26
UNDER THE FALLING WALL S.
Seven Firemen Are Severely In
iured at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 25.-Seven firemen were
severely injured by the falling timbers in
a burning building at 1S5 Main street in
this city last night. The injured are: j.
NJ. Doland, arm broken; Mike CleaTy,
bruised and internally injured; John
Moore. leg crushed; Richard Borrows,
burned aud bruised about the body and
limbs; James Monahan, arms crushed
Thomas Meredith, burned and injured
about the head; William Whalen. body
and leg crushed. The fire broke out in the
feed and grain store of w. j. Chase and
spread over the building in a few seconds.
The firemen we're injured while carrying
hose up to the third story. but they had
scarcely reached the second floor when the
building collapsed, burying them in the
ruins. The loss on building and stock will
not exceed $4,000
The morning call., 1894-04-26
Is ASKED TO RETURN.
Legitime Can No Longer Be
Called an Outlaw.
President Hippolyte Forgives His
Former Enemy and Invites
Him Back to Hayti.ss

NEW YORK. April 25.-The latest news
papers from Port-au-P Prince, Hayti, bring
news of an unusual character Instead of
tales of murder and revo luton, LOpinion
Rationale prints in very large and black
type the announcement that President
Hippolyte has forgiven his old enemy,
Legtime, and has invited him to return
to Hayti, and that he has furthermore
urged he Chamber to vote pension to
Legitime on The ground that Legitime
Is an ex-President Of the Black Republic.
The reconciliation is apparently genuine
and complete, for the Hippolytes in the
Cabinet are Offering welcome to the
exile. Legitime has been living in King
ston, Jamaica. ever since ne was over
thrown by Hippolyte in 1885. For some
time he plotted to overthrow the latter,
but finally he abandoned it and lived in
quiet, and the leading of the maleont-nis
passed into the hands of General Manigat,
likewise an exile at Kingston.
The political inducem ents which urged
Hippoyte to become recOnciled TO his old
enemy are doubtless that he makes him.
self by this means more secure in power.
His adherents are mostly in the northern
provinces Of the islands, while Legit.me
is very strong in the south. 1t is now
understood, although The Haytien papers
do not say so, that Legitime will be Presi-
dent in 1897. when Hippolyte's term ex-
pires. Meanwhile the latter will be Sc
cured from Legitime's plottings, and both
can use their influence to defeat the
schemes of General Manigat and his fol-
The morning call., 1894-04-26
THE POPULIsTs CoNFERRINd.
What They Will Do With Coxey
and His Army.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The Popu-
list Senators and Re reseniatives in
Congress were in caucus tonight at
the Populist headqua Ners from 80 until
10 o'clock to reach an understanding as to
the Populst attitude toward the on
coming C0xey army.
There were present Senators Stew
art of Nevada and Allen of Ne
brAska, and Representatives Pence
and Bell cf Colorado; Bell and
Harris of Kansas, Boen of Minnesota,
Ken and McKeighan of Nebraska. Chair
man Taubeneck of the national committee
was also preseni.
The Cuxey movement was discussed.
While there WAS no Endorsement of the
movement the speakers urged it was the
legitimate and natural outcome of national
legislation. Senator Stewart urged, with
his usual vigor, that the "gold anarchists"
were responsible for the popular uprising.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
NOTHING BUT DEFICIT.
The Union Pacific Railways Report
for Last Year.

BOSTON, April 25.-The fourteenth an
nual meeting of the stockholders in the
Union Pacific Railway Company was held
here to-day. The report of the directors
shows deficit for the year on the whole
system o $685. 841, compared with a sur
plus the F-7evious year of S2,006.757. The
heavy decrease was due to the silver crisis,
the failure of the Kansas wheat crop and
the general prostration of business. The
control of the stock is going abroad.
The Oregon Short Line and he Utah
Northern show a deficit of S23S, 356 IS CON-
pared with surplus in 1892 of STA, $50.
The deficit for the Oregon Railway aud
Navigation system was S199, ,459 in 1893.
compared with S1.564.44 in 1892
Endcott Peabody of Boston was substl-
tuted for II. FL. Cook IF New York in the
board of directors, and Gordon Dexter of
Boston for his father. F. Gordon Dexter.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
Arguing About the Seals.

WASHINGTON, april 25.-Secretary Car
isle will give hearing Monday to j. C.
Carter, counsel for the North American
Commercial Company. on questions in
regard to the Bering Sea matter. One
question is the liability of the Gov
ernment for losses sustained by the con-
pany by scaling down the number of skins
that might be taken under the existing
contract. The contract authorized the
taking of 100000 -kins per year, but since
the complication arose with the British
Government this number was reduced un-
I'll last year the maximum was 1900
Another question 20 be discussed is the
number OF skins which may be taken the
coming season.
The morning call., 1894-04-26

industrial Army arrived here shortly be-
fore O'Clock this evening, a sorry looking
lot, having been drenched to the skin by a
heavy rain. The Union Meat Company
furnished meat, and the merchants con-
tributed -four and potatoes for their even
ing meal.
Most ct the army are quartered in an
old livery stable. and the remainder
sought shelter in vacant house. The
men are quiet and orderly, and have ma de
No calculations. so far. to capture the
Union Pacific train tonight. This place
has but 400 inhabitants, and cannot feed
the army for any length of time.
The army re ired early. Two heavy
freight trains passed through at $3.50 P. NJ
without an attempt bel g made TO stop
them. The army will undoubtedly make
an attempt TO take train Tomorrow, but
the railroad company is determined not to
carry Them. A carload of special officers
passed through ahead of the freghts to
circumvent any move the industrials
might make.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 25.-Colonel
Vinette and his seven comrades Of the
Industrial Army, now confined in jail on
ment of railroad fares and also incit-
ing riot, were to day brought be-
fore the Superior Court on a
writ of habeas corpus as to the
first charge. The court ordered the defend
ant,' dismissal on the ground that the
complaints did not stale facts sufficient to
constitute public offense. On the second
charge the writs were dismissed and the
defendants were rrmanded TO the custody
of the Sheriff pending their trial before
tha Superior Courr.
RIVERSIDE. April 25.-A dispatch has
been received from Sheriff Swope of
Beaumont, CAL, to the effect that the H.
dustrial Army, 126 strong. is camped
there tonight The residents of Beaumont
gave them enough food for supper and
breakfast tomorrow morning.
All trains are guarded and employees
have strict orders not to let the men ride.
So far they are we'll behaved.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
THE STRIKE is COMPLETE.
One Company Comedies and Signs
the Scale Demanded.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. April 25.-The ma
tional coke strike is practically complete
iu the ConnelIsville region in its
entirety. The authorities have taken
a position that will almost certainly in
volve an outbreak if persisied In. 1t is
held the strikers in assembling to bring
out the men who persist in working
are guilty OF assemblage for un-
lawful purposes and can be legally
dispersed by force. The strikers swear
they will not surrender their rights to hold
meetings. So far as their means will
allow they are buying arms, and dealers
report that quantities Of ammunition las
has been sold yesterday and to-day.
UNIoNTowN. Pa. April 25.-Tha strik-
ers scored the first victory last night, the
Atlas Coke Company signing the scale
dema nded by the Scot'dale convention.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
whatever course is even ualIy taken. it is
absolutely essential that it have the united
sanction of the three pnwers.
ENGLAND WANTS TO KNOW.
The Nicaraguan Government Asked
to Explain.

LONDON, April 25.-Great Britain has
asked Nicaragua an explanation of the
withdrawal of the exequatur of the
British Consul at Greytown.
The exequatur of Mr.. Bingham was
withdrawn on April at the same time as
hat OF United States Consul Braida. The
Ncaraguan Government complains that
Mr.. ngham and Mr.. Bralda had acted.
together with the colonel commander of
the British warship Cleopatra, in way
which lmperled the rights of Nicaragua
In the Mosquito territory. and it was there
fore decided that they must go. The Mica
raguan acting Secretary of State. when the
eSequaturs. were withdrawn. wrote long
letters Of explanation TO the American
Minister and to British Minister Gosling.
The morning call., 1894-04-26

cause is ruined. Bloodshed is wrong; re-
sistance to the authorities is wrong; 1t is
all wrong. We are reduced to the level of
mob. The militia may be called out al
aEy moment to stop our progress. This
gives them an excuse to regard us as law
less. l would give my life to have this
days work undone. There is no excuse
for the action of those Montana men. /
don't know them and have not been in
communication with them, but l did not
believe they would resort to bloodshed"
Spead talked in the same strain and
wept freely over the intelligence. He, too,
feared his cause would be injured.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
PEFFER'S NEW BILL.
A Million Dollars Worth of Work
for the UNEMPLOYED.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The committee
on public comfort held meeting at the
Coxey headquarters this afternoon at
which it was decided to ask each OF the
newspapers of the city to receive donations
TO the funds which will be devoted to the
subsistence OF the Commo moEweal while in
this city. One member of the COMMITTEES,
A Trogina. who is skilled musician in
the Marine band. handed in his resigna-
sion at the suggestion of his commanding
officer, Captain Murphy. who thought it
The morning call., 1894-04-26
A Fortune Awaits Them.

New YORK, April 25.-The American
Consul in LeDsic, Germany. has informed
Mayor Wanser of jersey City that there is
fortune in Germany awaiting two boys.
Herman and Charles Hahn, regarding
whom information is sought. The commu-
nication states that Reinhold Hahn, the
Father of the boys. died in jersey City. il.
1876. when the boys were 2 and years of
age respectively. The property is left them
by thor grandmother.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
THINKS WE WON'T CARE.
English Peers Comment on the Stu.
alton i'm Samoa.

LONDON, April 25.-Commenting on the
Samoan question. the Globe says ii may be
doubted whether the Government at
Washington will raise much objection to
the annexation of Samoa by Great Britain.
According to the Globe, the Hawaiian mat
ter showed public opinion in the United
States greatly opposed to mixing in
Pacific politics. The Globe adds that
The morning call., 1894-04-26
GROVER STILL GOES DRIVING.
But He Is Worried Over the Camp
of the lnduStriaIs.

WASHINGTON. April 25-Although re-
ports have bren current that the White
House guards had been re-enforeed,
Presid ent Cleveland was seen driving
through the principal streets of the city
in an open carriage. with only the colored
driver on the box. A matter which gives
the President concern was the permission
which the local real estate dealer gave
Coxey to encamp in Woodley Park, which
adjoins the Presidents country place.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
EACH KILLED HIS MAN.
a Duel In Mexico Is Fatal to Both
Parties.

HERMosILLo. Mexico, April PA SEN
sa iona double murder is reported is re-
ported from the ID IS Cabezas mining camp,
in this State. Jack Redding and David
Harper, wealthy and prominent mining
men. met and quarreled over a business
which they agreed TO settle with their re-
volvers. Both men fired at the same in
slant and both were shot dead in their
tracks. They had been partners for a
nun ber OF years and until their fatal quar-
rel had always been fast friends.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
DO NOT EXPECT A STRIKE.
The Helena Report Is Not Credited
by the Officials.

ST. PAUL, April 25.-The Northern Pa
cific officials 70 this city place llttls relIa-
bility in the Helena report that their men
will strike if the Great Northern does not
grant the demands of its employees. So
far as known here the Northern Pacific
men are satisfied with present arrange
menis and have no intention of striking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

Tho Young man had hten counting
the small boys sister for long time,
but could get no definite answers To
bis proposals, and the :. b. thought
it was high tlmc for matters to come
to a climax
One evening the young man had
urged his suit more arlently than
ever and had again been discouraged
The small boy, hidden behind the
screen, could stand it no longer, and
as tho lover asked for the hundredth
time, Mary, dear, will you marry
mel the boy called out IN exact l,ni
tation OF his sisters voice:
Yes, will
The sister started and stared in
great perpleXity. and -
1t was all over, The young man
had improved his opportunity, sealed
his proposal, and Mary could get no
chance To object.
A chuckle caused them to turn dis
mayed, and there stood the small
boy enjoying the scene.
There, sand he, that might have
been done long ago and then he
discreetly vanished. Detroit Free
Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

A New Castle correspondent to the
Pittsburg Times is responsible for
this story: Several days ago a COW
belonging to Thomas Jennings of
West New Castle became very i'll.
She refused to eat and seemed to suf-
fer extreme pain. DIR. W. Coleman.
. veterinary surgeon. concluded the
COW was suffering from the effects
OF some foreign substance in her
stomach. He made large incision
In the cows side, and in doing so his
knife scraped an iron substance.
After some little work he succeeded
IN removing an entire umbrella.
The ribs had become loose from the
handle and worked their way
through the lining Of the stomach.
They were easily pulled out. The
handle was next recovered, and to it
was chnging the cover of a "a inch
umbrella How the COW managed to
swallow it is a mystery. The COW
will recover.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
The ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Give me Of every language nrst my viss Gus
English,
Stored with imported wealth, rich in It's nat
ural mines,
Grand in its rhythmical cadence, simple for
household employment,
Worthy the poets song, ut for the speech OF
man.
Thou hast the sharp, clean edge and the down
right blow o, the Saxon;
Thou the ma iestical march and the stately
pomp of the Latin;
Thou the euphonious swell, the rhy thmical roll
OF the Greek;
Thine is the elegant sus.vily caught from sono-
ruus Italian
Thine the chyalre obeisance, the courteous
grace Of the Norman;
Thine the reutonic German's Unborn cultural
strength.
Now clear, pure. hard, bright and one by one
like to hailstones,
Short word, TALL from his lips fast AS the first
Of a shower;
Now in twotold column -spondee, lamb and
troeh.e,
Cnbroke, frmset, advance, retreat. trampling
along;
Now with srrightller springiness bounding
In triplicate y llahies
Dance the elastic dacty lies in musical calences
On,
Now their yoluminous coil intertangling like
huge anacoudas
Roll overw helminsly onward the sesquipeda
liam words.
Therefore 1t is that | praise thee. and never
can cease from re oicing.
Thinking that guo, stout English is niue and
mine ancestors tongue.
Give me its varying music. tho How OF its free
meditation
will not co,et tas full roll OF the sloriou,
Greek,
Luscious aud feeble Italian. Latin 80 formal
and stately,
French with II, n..salllsp. nor German Inverted
and harsh;
Not while our organ can speak with II, many
and wondrrful voices.
Play on the soft Lutte OF love. blow the loud
trumpet OF war,
sing with the high sesquialtro, or drawing IL.
fIll diapaSon
Shake al the cir VI ith the grand storm Of IL.
peGa,s and stu.s.
w il!iam Wetmore story
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

Your women of fashion might revolt ~
the idea Of eating tripe but she delights al
the prospect Of wearing il" said I. l..
Ashton, a Boston hide and leather dealer,
The finest leather now extant is tanned
trpe Tripe, YOU know, is nothing more
nor less than the stomach Of an OK. !
don't mean what is popularity called the
stomach-that Is. the intestines, large and
small. and everything else in the abdom-
iual cayity-but the actual organ known
rs the stomach, that |, the trpe, and when
properly cleaned and cooked IL makes II
delicious dish. too, though 1t Is considered
pebelan.
well, shrewl Scotchman some time
ago discovered the availability OF tripe for
commercial purposes. In the process uf
tanning the tripe /, turned black AS ebony
with beautiful gloss ON its surface, 1t
Is thinner and softer than Kid or chamois
skin, and Is altogether preferable TO both. +"
st Louis Globe Democrat.