davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-09
MILLS ON GOLD.
Franker Than Other Statesmen of
His Party.

CROCKETT, Tex, Sept. S.-Senator Mills
spoke here to-day and was enthusiastically
received. OF the financial issue, he said
the Democratic party took the right posi-
tion when il declared for the coming of
both money metals. He said the national
financial plank suited hin exactly.
"If you were TO throw open mints to the
world not dollar would De added to the
currency of the country. Senator Jones
Of Nevada admits this, and admits that
there is no silver except such as is going
into manufactures or into coinage. Our
silver dollar is worth 100 cents because it is
based on gold. In Mexico dollar Il worth
but 30 cents, because it does not circulate
on the credit Of gold.''
de said the lree-silver agitation was
strictly in the interests of the mine-ownerS
OF the country. Gold was the standard of
the world and silver the standard only
when it was based on gold alone.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Uniform Rank Made Independ-
ent of the Supreme Lodge.

ent of the Supreme Lodge.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sat the session
OF the Supreme Lodge OF the Knights OF
Pythlas to-day the new code of statutes
was adopted after the third reading. A
protest was made by Colonel Herskel oil
the First Battalion, First Regiment of In-
diana, against the decision OF the local
committee on Withholding the battalion
prize from the organization because IL was
the only one to compete, but the Supreme
Lodge decided it had no jurisdiction IN the
matter. A plan 10 raise funds LOT Tue
Pythians anniversary at GallatiD, Ienn.,
was opened, and under it subscription or
% cents Will be required from each knight.
1h- new code of rules makes the Su-
preme Lodge and the Uniform Rank lnde-
pendent of each other, so 1t is not certain
they will meet at the same place here
after.
The Supreme Lodge adjourned to meet
in Minnesp lis the last Tuesday in August,
1896. At the session to-day the newly
elected officers were installed and the fol-
lowing appointed members of the Supreme
Tribunal: George E. Say OF Tennessee
for five years, J. II. Alexander of Virginia
for four years, Edwin r. Graham OF Ala
bama for three years, Benjamin T. Chase
Of Maine for two years and Frank ID.
Starke of Wyoming for one year.
The Supreme Temple of Pythian Sisters
has changed the name of the order to Raih-
bone Sisters. This change will be officially
promulgated at once by circular by the
supreme chief. In this way it is said
knights will be free to join the order.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
BRANCHES TAKEN IN.
The Northern Pacific "a i'll Thus Be
Spared Much Expense.


New YORK, Sept S.-Mr. Cromwell,
counsel for the Northern Pacific receivers
and the reorganization committee, has an
nounced in their behalf that he has
effected an arrangement between the re-
eeiverS, the committee and the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, trustee, where
by twet ty-fOur Northern Pacific branch
line receiverships are to be terminated, the
trustee to undertake the legal aGEinistra-
ton thereof for limited sum per annum
and the main line receivers to operate
them under fair traffic agreement. By
this arrangement over S60,000 per annum
Will be saved 10 the trust and twenty-f four
receiverships will be closed with the ex-
penses of local attorneys incident thereto.
1t is claimed that by this arrangement the
unity of the system Will be strengthened
and the work of admiuistrs tIon simpified.
Counsel also reports the successful con-
clusion of negotiations with The bond
holders committee of the Spokane and
PalOuse Railway whereby branches of
that road are leased to the mainline re-
ceivers during their receivershIp at a re-
duced interest charge of $l67, 600 for the
first two years and $132, 900 for tue second
two years; also a similar arrangement
with the bondholdera' committee of The
Northern Pacific and Puget Sound Rail-
road Company whereby that road is
leased TO the mainline receivers during
their receivership at a reduced interest
charge of $41, 400 for the first eighteen
months $40, 745 for the second eighteen
months. All braneh-line receiverships are
to be terminated and no lease is t. extend
beyond the life of the mainline receiver
ship. The work of carrying out these
various arrangements is now under way
and counsel will soon go West to consum-
mate them
The morning call., 1894-09-09
is THIS A BLUFF :?
Jim Corbett Signs to
Fight.
JACKSON IS STILL SHY.
O'Rourke Had No Power to Act
for Him.
in FOR A GAME OF TALK.
Whatever Happens the Public Will
Be the Chief Sufferer, as
is Usual.
IN FOR A GAME OF TALK.

New YORK, Sept. 8.-William A. Brady
and Tom O'Rourke. representing respect
lively James j. Corbelt and Peter jackson,
met Ed Lloyd. a representative of the
Sioux City Athletic Club. to-day. LLOYD
had the articles in which the Sioux City
club offered purse of S25.0 for the fight,
the contest to take place between May 10
and June 10 next. at some pcirt near Sioux
City. Each of the fighters is guaranteed
S2500 in case the fight is stopped by the
police.
'Fhe contract submitted by Mr.. Lloyd is
as follows:
These articles of agreement are to cover a
glove contest for the championship of the world
between James j. Corbett OF America and Peter
jackson of Australia.
First-The contest shall take place under the
auspices of the Sioux City Athletic Club. on a
date TO be hereafter named by the club, between
The dates Of May 8 and June 5, 1895, said
date TO be specified by the club on or before
March l, 1895.
SecOnd-The contest shall be covered by Mar
Quis OF QueensbeTry rules and the gloves shall
weigh five ounces, and the other details of the
contest, such as the place and surroundings,
shall be left to the decision of the Sioux City
Athletic Club.
Third-The Sioux City Athletic Club hereby
agrees TO pay the winner OF the contest $4,000
in cash, SAID amount to be placed in the hands
of the referee, who is 10 be appointed by the
Sioux City Athletic Club, and satisfactory 10
the principal, Iwenty-four hours before the
commencement OF the contest, the referee TO be
named fourteen days before The contest.
The fourth a ticle was left blank, but
will undoubtedly be that the fight will be
to finish.
Fifh-The Sioux City Athletic Club further
agrees to deposit the sum OF $4,000 as guaran-
Tee that each man shall receive S2500 for his
training expenses In case the contest shall be
prevenie ed by any unforeseen occurrence other
than the failure Of the principals TO appear
after the signing Of these articles.
SiXth-The Sioux City Athletic Club hereby
requires from each of the contestants a de. Osit
OF $4,000 10 be placed in The Northwestern
Bank OF Sioux City or In the hands OF a re-
pulable person satisfactory 10 the club TO guar.
antee their appearance at the lime appointed
by the club, said amount to be posted on the
signing OF these articles. The $4,000 now de-
posted In Chicago shall go. as stipulated In the
former articles, on the result OF the contest.
Brady signed instantly. but ORourke
said he was not authorized to sign. Lloyd
left for Chicago t. see Jackson personally.
Corbett said he was as anxious as ever to
meet jackson, and told Brady TO sign at
any cost
The fight, if arranged, will take place in
the open air on bar in the Missouri River
near Sioux City and between Nebraska
aad Iowa. 1t never has been decided
which State has jurisdiction over this
mint
The morning call., 1894-09-09
An Unprejudiced Review
Which Thousands May
Read With Profit.
FACTS THAT MAY BE EASILY
coRROBoRATED.
What the Specialist Who Has Spent
a Lifetime in Study and Research,
and Had Twenty-Five Years Ex-
perience, Has to Say in the Field
of Curative Science.

Said DR.. Sweany in his offices at 737
Market streeI, as he leaned back in his
chair and spoke with an air of a man
accustomed to being interviewed by news
paper men:
1T is peculiar that almost any question
of note before being taken up publicly has
boen asked a thousand times privately.
Of course, thot is what makes it matter
of news. Let me change the order OF the
interview for just a moment aud ask you,
as writer for paper of high standing.
if you haven't heard the question you have
asked me great many tlmes?
On being assured in the affirmative, the
doctor proceeded:
Yes, the question has been put to NE
dozens and dozens of times during the past
three or four years why did not establish
a hospital here. 1t is, perhaps. surprise
to you and those who have kept the run O1
my pI Iactice here and have an adequate
idea of the number of afflicted who come
to San Francisco from all over the coast
to be treated by me, say it may be a sur
prise to such as know heSe facts that do
not open hospital, which you eau see [
could keep filled. But | have my own
personal reasons for not doing so."
''Well, doctor, why not run a dispen-
sary ?"
No dispensary business for my office.
L never would think of intruStng my pa
enS 10 the care of hired amateur doctors,
as is always the case in high-s0unding
dispensaries and institutes that are estab-
lshed under the name of one man, out
conducted altOge ther by other and Giffrrel t
men-by unskilled and inexperienced men,
who are not sufficiently advanced in med
cal science TO practice successfully under
their own names. | attend my office, and
this lS tttR OnlU that tO pov
that continuous thrOng Of patients that
you have been talking about"
Don't you know, ductor, that the old
schoOl criticizes your advertising?"
Did | mistake? Did you not EN- pha-
size old? l presume you are aware that
in Germany and other European countries
the foremost and best physicians publish
their specialtes and modes of treatment
We have class of family doctors who
take every opportunity to get them selves
known, ride IN striking iurnouts, wear
gaudy attire, subSidiZe newspaper repOI-
The morning call., 1894-09-09
OPPOSITION TO PULLMAN.
1t Seems to Be Settled That the New
Company Will Build Cars.

HIAwATHA, Kans., Sept. S.-Presldeut
Meyers and Secretary Allen of the Pull
man Employees COOPERATIVE Society have
been in this city for the past three days
examining sites for their proposed manu.
featuring plant. They met a large number
of citizens and submitted a proposition
looking TO the erection of q plant The
people here are enthusiastic and the necss-
sary stock can be raised without any diff
Guilty. A committee of seven citizens was
appointed at last nights meeting to look
after the matter. President Meyers and
Mr.. Allen leave on Monday for Topeka TO
meet the Board of Railroad Comm ssioners
and will go from there to Lawrence. 1t
seems to be settled that the company will
come to Kansas and either Hiawatha or
Lawrence will be the place selected. 1t
will be an experiment in cooperation that
will be watched with interest.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
WON IN A CANTER,
RamapO Let His Rivals Tire Them
selves Out Completely.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-All during the
racing at Gravesend to-day rain fell in
torrents and The attendance was exceed
ingly light The chief race on the card
was the Oriental handicap of a mile and a
quarter, in which Ramapo, Horppipe and
Bassetlsw were the contenders, and that
was the order of fav2ritlsm. When the
flag fell Ramapo dropped behind to let
the others do the running, and it could be
seen that while both were running he was
only cantering, and when the time came
he drew away and won in a common canter.
NFIve furIoBgs Louisa won, Lobengula second
Phoebus third. Time, :63.
One mile, Live Oak won, Buckrene second.
PochnO third. Time. :4514.
Six furl0ngs, Counter Tenor won, Dolapra
second. Cromwell third. Time, 1:l7
Mile and quarter, Ramap0 won Bassetlaw
second. II 0rnpipe bird. Time, 2:12
Five and half furlongs Black Jack won.
Governor Sheehan second Discount third.
Time, 1:10.
Five and a half furIoDgs, Wah jim won, Ola
Dominion second. HaZelDatch third Time.
1:10.
Mile and sixteenth, Dobbins won, Sandowe
second, Ingomar third. Time, 1:4914.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
SWINDLED LABORERS.
Arrest of Two Italians Who Fleeced
Their Countrymen.

CHICAGO. Sept S.-Gerardo del Week.
PHILIPPE di Carlo and Marie di Rosa were
arrested by Maxwell-street officers last
night on charge of swindlng. Antonio
Romano complained that Di Carlo had in
duced about fifty Italian laborers to de-
posit fee of 81 each, in return for which
they were to be secured employment on
an Indiana railroad. Di Carlo took the
money, 1t is alleged, and arranged to meet
the laborers at Del Weeks saloon August
IA. He failed to appear, but Marie di Rosa
offered to pay them % cents on the 50 they
had deposited. They demurred to any
such settlement and swore out the war
rants. The station was thronged with
angry Italians.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
HAVOC CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.
villages Set on Fire and Other Seri-
GUS Damage.

DE KALB, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Ligbtning
played havoc among the various small
towns In Il IS section lastni-ht. The busi-
ness portion of Malta, village of a popu-
la'lon OF 600, is in ashes, with losses ag-
gregating $4,000. Henrietta, hamlet of
nall dozen houses, was also wiped out
At CALEDONIA four buildings were destroyed
Al rockford three fires were caused by
hgntnlug. Huntly suffered the loss of
buldings, one of which was stable, in
when four horses were cremated. The
Northwestern Railway track, for stretch
oil 3OO feet at Trout Park. j. washed out.
AZ Geneva a washout occurred on the air
llde. carrying away a large section OF
track.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
VERY PATHETIC RESULTS.
An EmbeZZler Insane and His Wife
Attempts Suicide.

DENVER, Sept. S.-Pathetic results have
followed the arrest of E. K. Kid, young
EnglishmaD, for embezzling $685. from
S. K. Barrets, which occurred several
days ago. Last Wednesday Mr.. Kidd's
wife, feeling deeply the disgrace of her
husbands acts, went to the Victoria Hotel
and attempted suicide by means of poi
sonng, but was prevented by prompt
medical attendance. Mr.. Kidd was un-
aware of his wife's predicament. but his
crime so preyed upon his mind that he is
now hOpelessly insane. He imagines that
his wife is in the cell next to him, chained
to the floor and being tortured to force her
to confess that she is a party to the en-
beZZlement.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
TWO EVENTs@ DECIDED.

linen Rain Came Down and Spoiled
the Sport.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept, S.-Two uDfin-
l'hed events were decided at the Windsor
DRIVING Park this afternoon, buta hard rain
stopped the sport and the balance of the
programme will be raced on Monday.
2;3o class, trotting Diminished Friday, purse
5000. AutrIan won the second. fourth and
ntth heats, lime. 2:21s4 . :23-2:2S12. Sar-
M ah5e won the first and third hea In 40 Il
ana 2;23. Major EDDY, Rosa u. Laundry Girl,
Epitanh and PTincepo also started.
z;IO pace or troftng Diminished Friday,
purse 5000 Clayhontas won in straight heats.
lime. 2;l3-2:l3-2:15. Wilk Knox and Dr.
M also started. Pocahontas Prince was dis
tanced In The trst heat yesteI day.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
CALIFORNIA IN THE EAST.
Admission Day Celebrated One Day
in Advance

CHICAGO, Sent. S.-Cslifornia pioneers
who braved death by land and sea to reach
the gold fields in the stir ng days of '49
gathered with their children and grand
children on he Northwestern University
campus at Evanston to-day to enjoy day
of fellowship. 1t was the reunion of the
Western Association of California Pi =
neers. which takes the form of basket
picnic each year on the anniversary OF the
admission of California to statehood,
This date, September 9. falling on Sun
day this year, the celebration came day
in advance. President Addison Ballard
presided at to-day's celebration.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Most of the Cases of the Disease at
Riga Resulted Fatally.

WASHINGTON, Sep. S-Advices have
been received at the State Department
from the Consul at Riga, Russia, under
data of August q, that cholera has ap-
pared there. There have been twenty
eight cases, most OF them resulting fatally
Surgeon-General Wyman put an official
epitaph on the recent Cumberland cholera
scare to-day by announcing that the micro
scopical examin alton OF the diseased parts
of the body Of Walther, the man who died,
had proved conclusively that he was not
aft cted with Asiatic cholera.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. Sin this city tc-
day there were two fresh cases of cholera
aud one death. AT Maestricht and Jut-
fraas, respectively, there was one delth
from cholera.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
RIOTING LONGSHOREMEN.
Police Sent to the Aid of Non.
Union Men.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 8..-A small-sized
riot occurred between the union and non-
union longshoremen here to-day in which
one man was badly wounded. A gang of
thirty non-union workers were met by a
large gang of negro union men, who
blocked the way. About twenty-five shots
were fired.
The nOn-union men were outnum bered
20 to 1, leaving their foreman, white man
named Mark Cain, on the ground badly
beaten, his two colored foremen, John
Williams and William Adams, were shot.
each being wounded several times. The
police, who had been notified, responded,
but not one of the assailants could be
identified. The non-union laborers were
protected by SQUAD Of police.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
MULTNoMAH ATHLETES.
Winners of the Fall Games of the
Club.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. S.-The fall games
OF the Multnomah Amateur Athle tic Club
to-day were well attended. The folio owing
is the list of events with the winners:
44O-yard race, W. B. Laswell. Time, :56 40.
Kunning high jumn, +. L. watkins. feet.
One mile run. II. Il. Arnold. Time, 3 :02 1-5.
Throwing 16-pOund hammer, A. l.. stephens,
94 feet.
1OO-yard dash, A. l.. Fuller. Time. 10 40
One mile. bicycle. 2:40 class. q. ID. Wright.
Time. 2 :43 2-5.
Pole vault. w. &. Brown, IA feet 10 inches.
22O-yard dash. A. l.. Fuller. Time. IA 1-5.
Running broad jump, W. q. Brown, IS feet
inches.
Putting 12-pound shot, A. L. Stephens. "a
feet inches.
12O-yaTd hurdle, Z. Z. Morgan. Time. II 1-5.
SSO-yard Iur, w. l.. LaSswell. Time, 3 :23 3-5.
Five mile bicycle. h. c. Wing. Time. 16 10.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
PORTLAND RACES.

Four RattIing Events at the irving
ton Track.
PORTLAND, Sept S.-The fall races
opened at Irvington Park to-day. Follow
ing are The summarizes:
One mile. Normandie won. Promise second,
Lonnie b third. lime, :4212.
SIX furlongs, Nelson won, MowilZa second,
Jennie Deane third. Time :161a.
Iroiting, 300 class, Eva won. Alice Sec
Onu. sleepy Tom Third. Brst time 2:31.
One and an eighth miles, hurdle, AuIeniI won,
Longwell second, Vulcan thiId. Time, 2;oS.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
DIRECTUM AT HARTFORD.
Will Be Prepared for the Greatest
Race of His Life.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. S.-Directum.
the great race stallion. and the remainder
of the string of horses owned by Orrin
Hickok have arrived at Charter Oak Park.
The horse will be prepared there for the
greatest race of his life on September "a
at Mystic Park, Boston. with Arion. Krem-
lin. Nelson and Marquette. Mr.. Hickok
will be here personally TO superiutend the
training of his horse
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Strike Virtually Settled

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-The strike of the
clothng-workers is virtually at an end.
The executive COMMITTEES of the Brother
hood of Tsilnrs met tonight and IL was
given out that over three score Of con-
tractors had acceded to the demands of
workman
The morning call., 1894-09-09

first heat in 2:1534. Billy Bolton, Borneo
BAKER. Ondan, Sllv-rdae, RoIly Ryan and Am
Derst Boy also started.
z;1I pace. purse 5000. Hyannis won the sec
0nd. tnlfd and fifth heats and ce. White
Line won the first and fourth heats. n. Pat
Murpny, William X, Clintclif. Nellie McCroy,
rlofal Boy. Game Rose and Ben Harry also
starred. Time, 2:1212 -2:1112 -2:11A-
The morning call., 1894-09-09
GAVE A BULL.Fl0HT.
The Latest Sport of the Up-to-Date
Paris People.

PARIS, Sept. S.-Max Lebaudy. the &C.
cen trio millionaire, gave bull-fght in an
arena upon his property at Maison Lafitte,
to which 100 bers of the aristocracy
were invited. Several Spanish bulls were
procured and three professional bull
fighters were seriously hurt
The morning call., 1894-09-09
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
One Man on a Dredger Killed and
Another Injured.

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-During the heavy
rainstorm which prevailed in this city to-
night lghtRing struck a steam dredge,
stationed near the Fifty-sixth street pier.
killing Charles Ritter and fatally in1uring
Fred Simons. A couple of residences were
also struck, but no fatalities occurred.
New YORK, Sept. 8-The rainsto rm
here was unusually heavy. The rainfall
was the heaviest of the year, amounting
to LII. William Smith. a fisherman, was
killed at Newark Bav by lightning.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
DRUGGISTS INDIGNANT.
Think the Doctors Interfere With
Their Business.

AsHEvILLE, Sept S.-The American
Pharmaceutical Association to-day voted
to boycott manufacturers who furnish
physicians with their manufactured pro-
ducts for use in dispensing prescriptions
Another action taken was with reference
to the recognition of the profession of tho
pharmacy in the army and navy of the
United States. The convention then ad-
inurnad
The morning call., 1894-09-09

abolish all the parochial schools 10 that
city and send the Catholic children to the
public schools. This plan was vetoed by
the Bishop in retaliation for the treatment
accorded to Catholic people by the A. P. A.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
PAROCHlAL SCHOOLS STAy
Father kuhls' Scheme Vetoed h,
Bishop Fink.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. s.-The Right
Kew. Kew L: NJ. Fink. Bishop of the Kansas
City (hans) diocese of the Catholic
cnurch. has refused to sanction the plan
proposed oy the Rev. Father Kuhls of st
Mary's parish in Kansas City, Kans.. to
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Prevented by Rain.

NEW York, Sept. S.-Bad weather pre-
vented the finish of the grand circuit
trotting races which were postponed from
yesterday on account of darkness and
there will be another afternoon of the
sport on Monday.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
NOTHING SENSATIONAL.
The Last Day OF the Driving Club
Meeting at IudiauaDoIiS

WeeIIng at LndIanapOIIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-The last day
of the September meeting of the Driving
Clubs fall meeting was attended by a
small crowd. There was nothing sensa-
tional In the three races. The track was
fast ard the weather pleasant.
2:27, trotting Diminished friday purse
5000, knighimare won the third. fourth and
nth heats in 2:1612-2:1SA-2:1S Doug
las won the second heat iH 2:2O14 and Hal
Pointer the first In PISA. VA. BeImout and
koetta also started.
2:22. trottiDg, purse $780, RussellmOnt won
the second, Ihsd and fourth heats aud race in
2:1613-2;174- Jim Wilkes won the
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Death of a Type-Fouuder.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-A cablegram
was received in this city to-day from Paris
announcing the death of Richard Smith,
the weli-known type-foupder. Mr.. Smith
was 73 years old
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Coxey's Congressional Campaign.

MAsILLoN, Ohio, Sept. S.-The Coxey
campaign for Congress was opened to-day.
Speaking began at o'clock in circus tent
and will continue throughout the evening.
with an intermission for supper. The
parade was declared off, greatly to the dis
appointment of the people. Coxey's friends
are disgusted with the buffoouery Browne
has produced.