davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
BOYCOTTS HIMSELF.
Pullman Travels, but Goes in a
Manner Car

CLAYTON, n. Y, July 12.-George NJ.
Pullman and party of two to-day secured
staterooms on Wagner sleeper for New
York. They are due in the Grand Central
depot in New York in The morning. Mr.
Pullman was inaccessible to-day and no
one in his employ would talk to any news
DaDer men,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
OHIO MILITIA
Ordered Out for Rioters i'm the
North.

AsHTABULA HARBoR. Ohio. July 12-
Work was commenced on all the ore and
coal docks on the Pennsylvania side of the
river this morning, but in half an hour 600
strikers from the Lake Shore side by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
RIDICULE THE THREAT.
Fort Wayne Papers Decide Not to
Remain Neutral.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July Fin answer
to the A. r. US demand that all papers
in Fort Wayne remain neutral or be de-
nounced the four daily papers denounced
the threat and rdiculed the demand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13

latter remained in the wagon and ordered
Sherburn to drive back t. this city.
1t was not until the two-mile trestle was
reached that Sherburn realized what had
happened. He silently surveyed the
wrecked train, but was afraid 10 question
Worden as he thought he might kill him.
When the Yolo bridge was reached,
Worden alighted from the wagon and
ordered Sherburn to return the team to the
stable. Convinced that Worden and his
friends we're RESPONSIBLE for the ditching
of the train, the boy Immediately notified
the authorities. Worden and several
other strikers were then arrested for
murder
This afternoon Sherburn was taken to
the County Jail and positively identified
Worden. He was unable to recognize the
other prisoners. 1t is expected that more
arrests will be made tonight. 1t is known
that at least seven men are responsible for
the wreck.
This morning a small train having
aboard about fifty regulars was taken out
of the depot. Two freightcars were in ad-
vance of the engine, as it was feared an
other attempt would be made to ditch
The train returned this afternoon after
having made short trip up the road. The
soldiers had in charge four tramps, who
were found acting suspiciously near the
American-river bridge. They were tempo.
rarily placed in the guardhouse. 1t is now
believed that no further attempt will be
made to get out train until the wrecked
trestle is repaired.
Governor Markham this afternoon Of
fered a reward of $500 for information
which will lead to the arrest of each
striker who ditched the overland train yes-
terday.
Tonight everything is quiet at the depot.
The regulars are taking a much-needed
rest, two companies of militia being in
charge.
The action of the railroad company in
Offering reward of $4,000 for Information
leading to the arrest of one or more of the
criminals who nerpetrated the dastardlv
outrage of derailing the San Francisco
train yesterday has caused widespread
CONSERVATION in the ranks of the strikers.
They realize that many of their number
would not hesitate to squeal on the guilty
ones for such handsome sum.
AT the strikers headquarters ON Front
street deep gloom prevailed. Only a few
strikers were to be seen and they posi-
lively refused to discuss the dtching of the
train, and Harry Knox. leader of the strik-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
SOLD TO HAYTI.
Mystery of the Yacht Natalie
Cleared Up.

mystery or the Yacht Natalie
Cleared Up.
WASHINGTON, March &c. The
mystery surrounding the little Ameri-
eau steam yacht Natalie. which was
supposed to be part of filibustering
expedition directed against President
Hippolyte. OF Hayti, has at last been
cleared up by adyices received here.
The Natalie was brought to Port au
Prince March s, under the convoy of
the two Haytien cruisers Capioa La
Morte and the Dessalines. The history
OF the movements of the yacht from the
time she sailed from Port Jefferson. n.
Y, is as follows:
The vessel lay at Savannah, Ga,
three weeks. Near the end OF the period
the captain gave all hands three days
shore leave, and kwhen they returned it
was found that number OF heavy cases
had been shipped, which proved to be
munitions of war. Some of these were
thrown overheard when the vessel
went ashore on one OF the Bahama feels.
The yacht anchored in the harbor of
Fortune island, and almost Immediately
afterwards one of the Haytien war
ships dropped anchor outside. 1t seems
that the captain of the Natalie began
negotiations for the sale of the vessel to
the Haytien government. which sale
was concluded on the 22d of March.
There were On board two guns of recent
make and good callber. several boxes OF
ammunition and several cases of rifles
of American manufacture. The Natalie
is vessel of l414 tons burden and was
sold for e5,208 shiilings pence.
by |. II. II. Harrington. United States
consular agent at Albert Town. Fortune
island, who declared himself to be the
sole owner. The money was paid by
Admiral II. KiIlect. of Hayti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
TELEGRAPHERs COMPROMISE
Union Pacific Employees Adjust
Their Differences

OMAHA. Neb., March 26.-Judge
Caldwell will not have to hear argu-
ments by the Union Pacific photographers
in regard to wages, for the operators
have compromised their case with the
officials of the road The news was
made public for the first time this morn
ing. though tile agreement was reached
late Saturday night. After the oper-
ators had gone over the schedule and
the rules with Supt. Korty, the case
was referred to President 5. 81. II.
Clark, and after a long conference he
agreed 10 accept terms offered by the
men.
The exact terms of the new schedule
are still kept from the public, but the
men claim that they have scored big
victory, and have secured every conces
sion which they demanded. The Union
Pacific-DenYer IL Gulf case came up for
hearing this morning before Judge Cald-
well. aud a surprise was sprung by the
attorneys for Receiver Frank Trumbull.
VINO withdrew the demurrer already
flied, aud in its place submitted to an
Swer. 1t Is alleged that the Union Pa
cltic is moi bankrupt, but that it IS III
furnishing condition. and its earnings
cover the interest on its bonded iudebt-
edneSS, its operating expenses, and the
payment due by law TO the United States
government, and III addition thereto a
surplus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
NEPHEW OF JUDGE TERRY
Implicated in a Murder Case at
EreSuO.

FRESNO, Cal. March 26.-Some testi-
monY was given in the trial OF r. s.
Heath here today which created pro-
found sensation. Heath is on trial for
the murder of Louis b. McWhirler.
which occurred over year ago. On
the night of the murder McWhirler
was aroused from sleep by peculiar
noises in his back yard. He went out to
investigate. and was shot by an assaS-
SIN. McWhirier was prominent law
yer and a politician. Suspicion was
immediately drawn to McWhirler's
political enemies. 1t was claimed also
that McWhirier had committed suicide,
and the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance company contested the pay
ment of his life insurance on that
ground. but the case was decided
against the company
The detective who worked up the
mysterious case gathered enough evil
denee 10 warrant the arrest of Heath.
Heath belongs TO a prominent family.
and is the son of Gen. Heath. He WAS
Tried several months ago, the jury dis
agreeing. His second trial now has
been proceeding several weeks. One of
the strongest points in the case against
hin was the fact that several witnesses
had seen him in a buggy with a COM
panIon driving rapidly out of town
shortly after the hour at which Nc
Hhlrler met his death.
Today Mrs. Palmer, an estimable lady
residing near this city, was brought
into court upon her bed, she being in
the last stage of consumption. Mrs.
Palmer did not appear as q witness in
the previous trial. The witness stated
mat on the morning OF the McWhirler
murder she was bringing her husband
into Fresno TO take train which leaves
here at 2:40 a. III. She met short dis
lance from town quickly driven buggy
containing two persons. one or whom
was Reed Is. Terry, the other she did not
recognize. just before meeting the
buggy some blazing rags had been
thrown out of 1t, ana as she passed she
noticed that the dry grass by the road
size was being 1gnted. She stopped,
aHghted and stamped out the flames.
She stopped and picked up the haIf-con-
sunea rags. one OF them proving to be
mask and the other a handkerchief
upon which was the name of ''R. S.
Heath" The handkerchief and mask
she saved and produced as evidence.
her testimony created great excitement
III court, the prisoner being Yisiblv at
fected.
Reed B. Terry, whom the evidence
duplicates, is well known throughout
the state. He is prominent lawyer.
and he was a leader of the political
party opposed to McWhirler. Terry is
nephew of Judge Terry, who was
killed by Marshal Maggie as ne was
about TO assault Justice Field, of the
United States supreme court, several
years ago. He ran for congressman in
the Sixth district on the Democratic
ticket, but was defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
SENATOR ooLouirr DEAD.
Bth Houses of Congress Adjourn
on Receipt of News.


WASHINGTON. March &c. = United
States Senator Alfred Holt Colquitr. of
Georgia. died at his residence in this
city today. Around his bedside when
he passed away were Senator Gordon
and his daughter, Mrs. Jones: Senator
Coiqultt'S private secretary, his nephew,
Mr.. Bum; his son. Mrs. Coiauitt. three
unmarried daughters and his daughter.
Mrs. Marshall. of Chicago. As the end
approached the senator's breathing be-
came very heavy. but he relapsed into
Inconsistencies and suffered no pain.
The death of Senator Colquitt, of
Georgia, was announced in the senate
today by MIR. Gordon, the colleague of
the dead statesman. In few touching
words he briefly reeonnted the services
OF the dead senator in the field of poll
ties and in his domestic life. The GUS
tomary resolution of regret was adopt J.
and committee of ten senators APP
pointed to accompany the remains TO
Macon. Ga. The following committee
was appointed by the vice president:
Senator'S Gordon. Morgan, Butler, Ran
som. Gray, Hoar, Proctor. Carey. Per
kinS and Allen. Prayer was offered at
the converting of the senate by Mr..
ColouitI's pastor, Rev. Isaac w. Canter,
OF the Mt. Vernon Place NJ Z. church,
and at I2:I5 O'Clock the senate adj
journed.
The funeral will take place in the
senate chamber at o'clock tomorrow
morning. and will probably be con-
Quoted by Rev.W II. Milburn. chaplain
of the senate. He is at present absent
from the city, but he has been wired for
and will dontieSs arrive i'll time TO OIL
ciate. The remains will be taken to
Macon, Ca, for interment. and will be
accompanied by committees of the two
houses of congress and the family of
deceased and that of his colleague, Sem
ator Gordon. After the funeral SerY-
lees IN the senate chamber that
body will probably take recess until IL
O'Clock. A meeting of the Georgia del
egatlon In the house was held In Speak
er CrlSp's room today TO take action re-
speeding the death of Senator ColQuitt.
Representative Turner was authorized
TO make formal reference to the loss Sus-
talned by Georgia in the death OF the
senator when the announcement OF his
death IS received from the senate. Rep
resentatives were also appointed to ac-
company the remains TO the home Of the
deceased i'll Georgia.
The house adjourned today after a
brief session on account OF the death of
Senator Colquitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
COL0RAD0'S GREAT CRANK
SCORES A VICTORY IN THE CON-
TEMPT PROCEEDINGS.
THE INJUNCTION eUAsHED.
Matters Now in as Bad shape as
Ever-Ehe Old Board Refuses
to Vacate, and the New Board
Organizes and Proceeds to
Make appointments Right and
Left.

DENVER. COL, March 26. = Judge
flynn, sitting in the district court to-
day, quasiied the Injunction issued by
Judge Graham against Gov Waite.
Mayor Van Horne and Fire and Police
commissioners Rogers, Barnes and Null
Inns, restraining them from attempting
possession of the office or interior
ing with the duties of the old commits
sioners. Messrs. Orr and Martin, whom
Gey. Waite removed and dismissed.
The court holds that the portion of the
writ OF injunction under which the
alleged contempt was committed is
void, and consequently there could be
no contempt; that Orr and Martin. in
eadeavoring to hold Office by
force, and after having been noti-
he'd OF their removal by the
governor, are violating the law Them
selves, and are uSurpers, and that Null
Inns and Barnes have the right to peace
fully assume the offices to which they
nave been appointed at once. Inme-
dlately after the decision was rendered,
upon. the advice of their attorneys,
Mullins ana Barnes went to the city
hall and requested Orr and Martin to
turn over the Office to them. This they
promptly refused. The new board met
III the mayors Office and organized.
they Immediately discharged Chief of
Hollce Stone and appointed John Farley
III his stead. The lieutenantS likewise
were dismissed, and it is understood
decapitations on the fire department.
VIII begin tomorrow. Chief Stone and
his officers refuse to recognize the
authority OF the new board. and the de-
partment IS still under his control.
Attorney Nj. f. Taylor, for Orr anu
Martin, claims that Judge Glynn's de-
clsl0n does not settle the matter, but the
case stands just as it did the day the
appointments were made and before the
injunction was granted. He has advised
his clients, as we'll as Chief Stone, to
ignore any orders of the new board.
II the old board persists in its refusal
to give way, counsel for the new board
will apply for writ of mandamus, by
which means the old members can
be speedily Ousted. A report gaiued
currency this afternoon that Gov.
Waite few into a passion when he
learned that the new board had ap-
pointed Farley chief of police, and de-
clared he would remove his latest ap-
pointees. The governor denied the
story.
Late this afternoon counsel for Orr
and Martin took an appeal from the
decision of Jukge Glynn to the supreme
court on the ground of error in dissolv-
ing the Injunction of Judge Graham.
Upon the promise of Attorney Ward,
for Barnes and Mullins, that no attempt
would be made by the new boaro TO
proceed TO business or make appoint
ments. the court refrained from Issuing
writ against the new board, and
merely granted stay until Wednesday,
when decision will probably be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
NO NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Peixoto's Fleet Too Formidable
for the Insurgents.

PeiXotO'S Fleet Too Formidable
for the Insurgents.
Rio JANEIRO, March 26.-As init
mated yesterday by the representative
in this city of the Associated Press, the
government fleet in the bay here did not
sail southwark today. although orders
had been issued for the vessels to do so.
1t is conjectured that the government
mad received information showing that
the presence of the fleet is not required
in the South, although the officials de-
cline to make public any news they have
received. They state, however, that
they expect the revolutionary movement
in the South will shortly die of mani
ton. 1t is apparent from the fact
that the crews of the war ships were en-
gagged today in removing the torpedoes
aboard of them that the government ex-
poets no naval battle. In fact, with the
overwhelming naval force that the gov
ernment would be able to pit against
the insurgents. sea hight is beyond the
range of probability.
The Sims-Edison torpedoes that were
removed from the war ships were taken
to Fort Santa Cruz. at the entrance of
the bay. The government has decided
to erect further IortIfications at several
points commanding the bay and city.
The plans for some of these new de-
lenses have already been approved, and
work has been commenced.
Efforts are being made TO re-engage
Lieutenant Commander Hill. executive
officer OF the dynamite cruiser Nicthe-
roy; Lieut.. Craven, who had charge of
the dynamite gun OH board the cruiser,
and Assistant Chief Engineer Charles
Stenstrom. All these officers have been
offered large salaries to remain in the
service OF the Brazilian government,
but they manifest no disposition to ell
list under the flag of the republic, and
the governments efforts to induce them
to remain viii probably fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
olmsted County Teachers.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, March 26.-The Olmsted
county teachers convention opened
here today with large number of peda-
gogues IN attendance. Prof. G. w. G..
Hyde, assistant state superintendent,
has charge of the caucus. He is assisted
by Prof. NJ. V. OShea, by Prof. E. G..
Adams, of the city schools; by Prot j.
II. Chapman, county superintendent,
and by Supt. A. NJ. Sperry, of Dodge
county. Tomorrow afternoon the in
structors of the summer training school.
which will be held here in July, will
meet in connection with the convention.
They are. Prof. Boutelle. of Chippewa
Falls, Wis: Prof. Tibbetts. of James
vile, MIMI; Prof E. q. Adams. and
Miss E. A. Grambing, OF this city, who
will be the Instructor in music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Tried to Hang Himself.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, March 90
William Merrill, doctor by profession,
was run into the cooler yesterday for
drunkenness. About midnight he was
found insensible, black III the face.
nearly strangled, with a rope noosed
about his neck and hanging to the lat
tice work of the prisoners cage. His
life was saved after a long effort. He
graduated with honnor from the medi-
cal school. About year ago very
lady came from st. Paul and
Merrill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
TWO GAMES.
McGafey and Bingham Were the
" iuneFs.

julie Mayors billiard tournament
made good progress last night, \, hen
TWO games were played. The first was
between Clark (2O0l and NcGatfey eco.
There were ninety innings played in
this game, when resulted in victory
for McGatfey. he making his full 200
TO the l62 scored by Clark. McGaffey
extracted double figures three times
Is, Is. Is. Clark also made double fig
ures three times-I0, II, 10.
The second contest was between
Monroe $50 and Bingham (225). 1t re-
suited IN victory for Bingham. he
making IS9 to the $50 made by Monroe.
They played lightweight innings.
Monroe doubled once, scoring 10. Bing-
hams doubles were II and IL.
George Hail acted as referee in the
first game ana Charlie Glow in the see
Ond.
The games tonight will be between
i. p. Foley (3001 and Barron (2OO) and
between Glow (3001 ana Babcock (2UU).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Jarvis Field No More.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 20
Jarvis Field, which has been for years
the scene of most of the big football
games at Harvard, is to be cut up into
tennis courts and there will be no more
football games there. Some time ago
about 400 students pctitioned the college
authorities to have the field made over
into courts. and it is now announced
that the request Will lac granted. Work
will begin at once. The contract calls
for fifteen courts to be finished by
April 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
SLOVENIAN RESUMES.
The Chicago Banker Again Opens
His Doors

CHICAGO, March 20. = Lusrius Silver
man. the weil-known banker of this
city who suspended payment last Au-
gust, with liabilities of s1,5O0,000, re-
sumed business today, all of his assets
being taken by him out of the hands of
the assignee today in open court. Mr..
Silverman has iquidated his entire in
debtedness by paying in full with inter
est to everybody. The suspension was
made white Mr.. Siivermau was on the
train on his way from New York TO Chi
cago. ard was due not to lack of assets
but TO lack of ready money, he having
at the time of the assignment 81, 400. 900.
a world wide sensation at the time,
which today's resumption will in a
measure parallel. 1t appears that none
of the property was sacrificed and that
the resumption was accomplished chief
ly by reliance upon collections. with
assistance from the First National Bank
OF Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Six Days in a Snow Drift.

CHADRoN, Neb., March 26.-The
mixed train which left here over the
Elkhorn last Tuesday returned today
after being SnOw-bound six days. The
train which left Caspar, Wyo., last
Tuesday, east-b0und, will get here
about midnight: The main line west
of Shawnee is still blockaded, but a
trainIoad OF shovelers LETT here tonight
for that place. The rotary snow piow
is again disabled The passengers OH
the suowbound train got along fairly
we'll during their confinement. They
lived on eggs, oysters, canned goods,
etc.. found III the merchandise cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
ADother COLONY for OoIoraf,o

DENVER. March 90 Hamilton White.
of Des MoineS, To-, is in Denver arrang-
ing to locate colony of Iowa farmers
in the San Luis valley. south OF Ala
mosa. The colony will be made up OF
about 5000 people, and they will settle
around a cole e and town in the center.
Many progressive ideas will be put iuto
effect. but none of the soliaIIstie feat
ures which characterize the Topolo-
bainpO experiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
PoPULIsTs CONFIDENT.
Missouri Populists Say They VIII
Create a Surprise.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 26.-The
majority of the five hundred delegates
expected to attend the state convention
of the PopuIistS which opens in this
city tomorrow have already arrived,
and the indications are for rOusing
gathering. Among those from outside
states expected to attend are Gen. Van
dervoOrt, of Omaha, Gov. Lewelling.
of Kansas. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Lease, of
the same state. Chairman Arthur
Resell of the state committee said to-
night: I'VE are going to surprise
people at the next election by the big
vote we are going to poll. The Mis-
souri, PopulistS are not in favor of fusion
with either of the OLD parties. and nearly
every delegation has been Instructed
that way. No candidates have been
especially mentioned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
DA CANA ALL RIGHT.
Safe on Board the War Ship at
BuenOs Ayres

BUENOs AYRES, March %. - The
Portuguese war ships Mindello and
Albuquerque. with Admiral da CANA
and the other Brazilian Insurgent ref
ugees on board, have arrived at quaran-
tine station here. Owing to the presence
OF yellow fever at Rio Janeiro, from
which port the war ships arrived, they
will not be allowed pratique until the
expiration Of ten days. 1t is the general
expectation here that the vessels will in
short time proceed to Europe, taking
with them ali the Brazilian officers. A
report reaches here from Santos that
the inSurgent forces OH the frontier of
the state of Parana have abandoned
their positiOnsS and are retiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
an OCEAN RACE.
From Atlantic Ports to Pacific for
Basket of Champapne.

BALTIMORE. March 26.-An ocean
race from Atlantic ports TO the Golden
Gate between three full-rigged Ameri-
can clippers begins tomorrow. The
American ship Lewelynn j. Morse.
Capt. Clapp, l,32S tons, leaves Baltl-
more; the Edward O'Brien, Capt.
Oliver, 2.257 tons, leaves New York
Thursday. and the } B. Walker, 2,1U6
tons. left here Sunday commanded by
Capt. j. w. Wallace, VINO is only
twenty-One years old. The stakes are
only case OF champagne, but Tie repu-
tatlOn Of the vessels is at stake, and
this will cause the race to be watched
with interest in maritime circles,a as they
are all safe and fast sailors.