davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29

THE Kelly movement is. rs pre-
dictcd. n republican enterprise, after
all. &. A. Cannon in writing to a
friend in his old Quincy home, says:
"These men are not all hoboes. as
some people think. Many OF them
are known personally by me, and
there are some of the best mechanics
and railroad men in the city among
them. There is more in this move
ment than some people think there
is. A party Of business men will
leave here for Washington, ID. c., on
special train on or about the time
Gen. Kelly arrives with his men.
They aim to be there on the Fourth
Of July. There are some of the best
men in the state OF California inter
ested in this movement"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
Senate and House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The senate spent
eight hours discussing the question of free
lumber. Not vote was taken. The tariff
bill places lumber in the rough on the free
list. The debate was upon Hale's PROPOSE.
ton to transfer lumber to the dutiable list
at the rates fixed in the Mckinley law.
Walsh, the new Georgia senator, made his
maiden speech, declaring himself for free
trade, free silver. and repeal of the state
bank tax. An executive session was held.
1t was District day in the house and
the few members present gave partial at
tention to District of Col umbia bills.
An interesting event of the day was the
reading Of letter from the sons of Louis
kossuth in reply to the letter recently
sent by Speaker Crisp under the direction
of the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
Successful Rain Making.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May GA party of
rainmakers from some point in the north
have been operating in the usually arid
region about 100 miles west of here, near
Bracket, for the last two weeks, and
have thoroughly convinced the people of
that section that their scheme is grand
success. Heavy rains have fallen in that
immediate locality during the last few
days, the total fall having been greater
than for several years. The process con-
sists of firing some kind Of chemicals into
the air
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
ISSUE WITH RUSSIA
A Threat to Sever All Treaty
Relations.
RAYNER's MOVE IN THE HOUSE.

He Proposes That the Eagle Shall Call
bruin to Taw ON n Question Of Citizen
ship That Is Pizen to the Muscovite-A
Jewish Citizen Refused Entrance to the
Cars MISUNDERSTANDING Refused
an Appcal-wsshington Miscellany.
WASHINGTON, May 20-Resolutions to
De submitted by Rayner Of Maryland to
the house will recite that the Russian
government has denied admission to that
country Of Rabbi Krauskopf, an eminent
Hebrew ecclesiastic of Philadelphia, and
that this action by Russia is n breach of
the treaty which gives American citizens
the right to enter, sojourn and travel in
Russia the same rs Russian citizens are
admitted to this country. The resolution
will direct the state department to make
IA demand on Russia for the full observ-
ance of the treaty, and in asa Of a refusal
will direct the severance of all treaty re-
lations with Russia.
Raynrr Concluded to Wait.
DIR. KrausEopf came here recently and
WIS accompanied by Representative Tracy
and Representative Straus in calls on
President Cleveland, Secretary Gresham
and other officials. 1t was then arranged
that Secretary Gresham should notify the
Russian government of Dr. Krauskopf's
proposed visit and ascertain if there was
any objection. The response came quickly
that the cars officials could not permit
the visit. Rayner ut once drew his resolu-
ton. but it has been held back pending
certain negotiations with Russia concern
ing Boring sea.
Presents Question of Treaty Rights.
Rayner saws the case of DIR. Krauskopf
presents the first issue on the treaty rights
OF Americans 10 enter Russia. There have
been other congressional resolutions con.
corning jews, but they have related to
hussian Jews coming to this country
Rayner now presents the question of the
treaty right of an American to 60 to
Russia without reference to his religion
OF former nationality. The proposed voy-
age of DR. krauskopf was for the purpose
of visiting the nine provinces within
which Russia restricts Jews and to
amcliorate their condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
Appointed by Gov. Altgeld.

SPRISGFIELD, Ills. May :9.-Governor
Altgeld has appointed Charles E. Sim
mons, Of Oak Park. member of the
board Of trustees of the Industrial Home
for the Blind at Chicago, vice Fritz Clog
amer, resigned. The governor also ap-
pointed Hugh j. Hughes, Of Litchfield,
state inspector Of coal mines, Fifth dis
trict, vice John s. Massey, Believille. term
expired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29

AMONG the prominent congressman
who say they have had enough Of
public life for the present, are Bel
den. Of New York. and Wolverton, of
Pennsylvania. republicans; and For
man. OF Illinois. Bryan. of Nebraska.
and Harter, of Ohio. democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
1hs Spring Ned cine.

"All run down" from the weaken
ing effects of warm weather, YOU
need a good tonic and blood purifier
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Do not put
off taking it. Numerous little all
ments, if neglected. will soon break
up the system. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parrilla now, to expel disease and
give you strength and appetite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Team Takes Fright at an Umbrella and
Becomes Cnmanageable.-
PEORIA, Ills, May 29.-There was a IA.
tai runaway accident just beyond the
lower free bridge, in Tazewell county. A
team Henry Haines was driving took
fright at raised umbrella and became
unmanageable. They ran over a cart con-
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Harris,
and complete wreck was the result. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris wSre thrown out and
trampled under foot and their horse
knocked down. The runaways continued
on for a few blocks and finally dumped
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines over a steep embal k
ment.
AL sustained more or less severe injur-
les. Mr.. Harris had several ribs broken
over the heart, the temporal bone was
fractured and he sustained a severe con.
cussion of the brain, besides severe inter
nal injuries. There is no hope of his re-
covery. Mrs. Harris was slightly injured
and so was Mr.. HainesN Mrs Haines sus.
tanned severe internal injuries and the
outcome of her case is entirely problemati-
cal. There was total of eight persons
injured in three runaway accidents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29

The builders of the torpedo boat.
Ericsson. recently launched at Du-
buque. will lose s11, 800 for not COM
pleting the boat on time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
TUESDAY, MAY 80. 1894.

Ten Of Kelly's Coxeyites have been
placed in the hospital at Quincy, ILL.,.
suffering with fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29

w. ID. RIChMAN. once n wealthy
miner OF Cripple Greek. is being anx-
iously sought by six wives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
Bluecoats Not Subject to Civil Officers.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--The many &C.
casions Of late for the employment Of fed.
eral troops to assist judicial officers in
protecting railway and other properties
from organized bodies of lawless men and
the misconception Of the real functions
Of the troops has caused the issue by Gen.
eral Schoield Of instructions to army de.
partment commanders to the effect that
when troops are 30 employed they cannot
be directed to act under the orders of any
civil officer. The commanding officers of
the troops SO employed are directly re-
sponsible to their military superiors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29

Hoods pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less. reliable, sure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

4 HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
Railway-Dcpot corner Fifth avenue and
Thirty-first rect, Frank II. Pummcr, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-29

Daily. bDsily except SUNDAY. +Csoing north
+tioinG south snd east. No. Is runs between
Cedar Rapids and West Libeity.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
A Raro Chance.

The New York World never waits to
be driven along the path Of progress by
sharp competition, but keeps 90 far in
the lead that competition is an inpossi-
bility. The reputation Of The Weekly
World as the gretest democratic paper
published is fully established. 1t is
democratic in principle, democratic in
policy, democratic in sympathies. 1t il
not blindly or dishonest partisan. It
will not support bad men or bad meas
ures. IT'S WORK is FOR THE
PEOPLE, THE WHOLE PEOPLE,
and not for any class or faction. 1t will
be found all times fighting for the great
cardinal principle of the democratic party
but never for the selfish ends OF any ring
or individual. Its miscellaneous articles
are fresh, we'll selected and interesting.
Its pages devoted to home, fashion and
agriculture are replete with articles Of
value and interesting information to all.
tariff Mule" articles now running in
The Weekly World have become cele-
brated on account OF the plain, practical
way in which the tariff question is pres
ented. 1t is large l2.page, 8.column
papor for only S1.00 year. We have sue
ceeded in making specal arrangements by
which We eau furnish The WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE and the Weekly World one year
for only $3.50. Addrass, THE TRTUBNE.
Great Falles, Mont.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
DoINGs IN CoNaREss.
Senator Allen Of Nebraska Cham pions the
Cause of COxey.

senator Allen OF Nebraska Champions the
Cause of COxey.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-On motion OF
Gray Of Delaware, the bill authorizing
Rear Admiral Walker and Surgeon J.
Rufus Tryon Of the navy to accept a
decoration from Venezuela for humane
services to tho wounded during the
Venezuelan war, was passed. Also, a
bill to authorize the crew Of the life
saving station at Hog Island, Va, to
accept a medal from Spain for saving
lie from q wrecked Spanish vessel
Berry Of Arkansas allowed the bills to
20 through under protest. He insisted
that nothing be permitted to interfere
with the tariff bill. Those who opposed,
a. we'll as those who approved il, we're
anxious for action. The interminable
delay was making the people lose con-
fldence In the senate. IN
Allen Of Nebraska called up his resolu-
ton for the appointment Of special
committee to investigate the police in
reference with the Coxey demonstra ton.
Allen spoke with feeling. He had waited
q week after the outrage had been COM
mitted upon the capital grounds before
introducing the resolution, be said, ex-
pecting one Of the senators from Ohio,
Coxey's state, to take steps toward an
investigation. Coxey came from the
congressional district formerly represent
ed by Governor Mckinley.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
THE CATTLE BUSINESS.
Tho Great Menace to the Industry Is Over
crowding the Range.

Tho Great Menace to the Industry Is Over
crowding tho Range.
Tho Fort Benton Press, speaking OF
the stock business In Montana, COM
ments as follows:
"Complete understanding and harmo-
nious working are indispensable in the
stock business IL its best results are to
be obtained.
"Under the most favorable circum-
stance the results are not in proportion
to the money invested and the labor per-
formed. About every fourth year hard
winter reduces the herds almost to the
point Of obliterating the natural increase
Tor the other three seasons. Drouthy
seasons and prairie fires often place the
herds IN peril Of starvation. Wolves
claim their tribute to the extent OF 20
per cent annually Of the calves branded
"But perhaps the greatest menace to
the cattle industry arises from over
crowding the range. This, 1t is needless
to say, is brought about chiefly by out
side owners driving In from other ranges
with which they have become dissatis'
fed. To stigmatize such q course az
shortsighted is not sufficiently denun-
ciatory. While it is true that the title
to the general range remains In the gov.
ernment, II has always been recognized
among cattle owners, a. q matter oi
courtesy and moral right, that after 9
range has become fairly we'll stocked, II
bel0ngs to the first occupants, who havs
there invested their means and estab
liahed their homes."
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Great Northern Rumors.

ST. PAUL, May THE Globe says:
"All is not harmony in the Great North
ern railroad circles. On the authority Of
leading members of the American Rail
way union it is reported that the COM
pany is acting in bad faith and not wait
ing for the complete adjustment Of diff
ferences by arbitrating before beginning
to follow the same course that led up to
the strike, in some particulars. 1t is
quietly suggested that the road could
be tied up again in few hours time.
The Great Northern employees confer
ence committee is said to be again as
sembling In this city, and the officials
and the committee will 20 over the
ground upon which the new disputes has
arieon
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Beaten by Strikers.

UNToNTowN, Pa, May 0.-At the Hill
Farm works, north Of here, at daylight,
az Richard Harburger and three COM
panions were going to work they were
met by forty strikers, who notified them
that any attempt to 60 further. would be
fatal The strikers beat them brutally
with clubs. Harburger was beaten into
insensibility and would have been killed
Se ya9d the ri bullets nS%
gan whistlinR by their heads they fed
toward Dunbar. At least twenty five
shots were fred, none Of which took Of.
feet owing to the distance. Several
shots were returned by the strikers, but
they were not we'll enough armed to
stand their ground. Harburger is In a
critical condition. The others badly cut
and bruised.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, xAss.
Every Dose Effective
To All Whom 1t May Concern. aud Bsps-
clally to tho Stockholders

Of the Moulton Consolidated Mining COMPANY.
Take notice that on the 2ist day Of yops a: q;
isSi at 10 clock 2 I on sd dsy At tns cnr. a.r:
ty. state of Montana. meeting Of the stookhold-
ers of the Moulton Consolidated Mining com.
pany Of Great Falls, Aontrans, vii Do ne;a: e
which the following matters Will be coneioetoo
the sale of all the right, title, and interees 0e
said Moulton Consolidated Mining company N
all mining claims and property OF whatsoevee
est, and all property. real or personal or mind
belonging t. said company. The mining claims
and property Of said company are dstcnneo =
mining Mining claim descriSsd / and referred 70 q 40.
tice OF location Of said Harrison ousrH lods.
filed with the clerk and recorder oi MsaeneI
January 1852 and recorded in book ." of iods
locations, page 14l. records OF Measer Sonn0s
Montana territory tnow state): The bslfooe
quartz lode. being the MIXING claim ooscnn9o
and Isfsrrsd to "a notice Of location Of -
Belfont quartz lodge filed with the clerk and ~
oorder Of Meegher county. Montans tssf1eofys q
S'o q raI iUSs ioosssoS page Sc
Mesgher county, Montana territory ln9v "a -.
The Pioneer quarts lode. being the mt1Ap9ebn
said Pioneer Quartz lode lied With is s
and recorder Of Aeagher county. Aonosn tsrs
ritory, cp the sl:t Az q ssPts%ss. - an. ~
ssSo,ds6 in Dcot Of S1s,! ,Sas loifssS rss e.
being the minins eaaim dsscribsa nd ssesssed
lode iisd with the clsrk and rseordsr e 1SagAel
county. Eontsns tsrri,CEy q ~ He - n osy - Z.
pass 1ssS ssSS'ss st.ss g ioe ~Sss
erty,. taken q 8 whcle y treseesa e -
received an oder Of tventy-6Ro theSsa1d dsl
lars; and 70 take action npoo sosA ot1e net1F
ss mag b proposed to - ossne - sonsee
- s. 4 n; y ~ nsa d., Il 40 ~ ~.
r. J. nILLEk, &3xkk eQ/kN
y;YAAAAhNAM. k2QASiA8l!3An.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
THE A. R. U. Benefit BALL.
Between Five and Six Hundred Psos
pie Present at Realty Hall
Wednesday Night.
Division No. 80 Are to Be Congratu.
lated on the Splendid Success
of Their First Ball.

"My, what crushr' were about the
first words uttered by persons entering
Realty hall "Wednesday. 1t was to attend
the first ball given by Division No. 90,
A. r. u, that they came for, and more
successful dance has not been given IN
this city. Notwithstanding the big
crowd there was the best of order and
noticeable absence of all confusion,
which was in part due to the excellent
management of the floor committee.
The hall was tastefully draped with
the stars and stripes and streamers were
artistically arranged throughout the
building. Around the hall were arrayed
the banners carried in the late parade
and other emblems of the order.
The dining room was the point Of at-
traction for those who could not dance.
Their eyes were feasted with eight
that made their mouths water. In the
storeroom adjoining the hall we're spread
tables capable Of seating 100 persons.
These tables were handsomely decorated
with geraniums, palms, and smilax
under the deft fingers Of Mrs. Lilly.
Large cakes were noticed bearing the
words IA. r. u, No. &c." "E. V. Debs,
No. 80, A. r. IT," and one reading
"A. r. T., No. SO, w. I. r." The tables
were heavily loaded with every delicacy
and the following ladies' had charge Of
them: Mesdames Payne, Gibson, Gam.
blee, Vandervort, Kelly, Thayer, Hale,
Smith, Kilmer, Cleeland, and Everetts.
Fannie Clark, Emma Cleeland and
Pearl Taylor were the young misses that
assumed the responsibility for providing
the supper. The committees that had
charge Of the dance and to whom 10 due
the credit Of it's successful termination,
were composed as follows:
Committee on Arrangements-W. !.
Riker, Jas. ORiley, AL Hunt and J. h.
Butler. ga'i ~.
Reception--J. H. Chenevert, Harry
Hale, Harry Bates and q. L. Cronkhits.
Floor-B. D. Carrier, jas. O'Rilsy, 4.
Campbell and Chas. Davis.
Joe Herring was prompter, assisted by
AL Henry
Race & Church's orchestra furnished
excellent music.
II the different numbers on the pro-
gram were danced according to schedule
1t was 3:15 q. N. before the order
Of dances was completed.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Senatof HOar on Tariff.

WASHINGTON, May 8.--Senator Hoar
of Mass, spoke on the tariff bill today.
The senate was asked, he said, to enact
into a law spasm which tho people had
got over. The tariff bill was born Of an
unnatural union between two hatreds-
that Of section against section and that
of class against class. 1t was not free
trade nor protectionist measure. The
senator argued that upon high wages
depended the constant improvement In
manufacturing processes which increas-
ed production and diminished the cost
1t was said you cannot interfere with
the natural laws Of industry and trade,
but Hoar contented that all progress Of
human life rested upon such inter-
ference
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
WEATHER-CR0P BULLETIN.
MOntana's Weather Service for the
Week Ending May 2
The Bitter Root.
The Weather Was Not Very Favor
able for Crops in Some
Sections.

HELENA, May The present season
has opened much earlier than usual, and
during the month Of April farming op-
erations were pushed forward very rap
idly For nearly month farmers have
been busily engaged in putting in their
small grain and, with the exception OF
grass seed, considerable of which is still
being sown, seeding is almost at an end.
The last week, however, has been
rather cold and cloudy, with less than
the normal amount Of rainfall, and frosts
are reported from the northern section
Of the state.
In the Bitter Root valley fruit trees
are in bloom, nearly all sowing has been
completed, and the prospects are consid-
cred very encouraging.
Tho recent strike on the Great North
ern road has rendered it impossible for
some farmers along that line to obtain
seed, and work has been retarded to
some extent. The prospects in that por-
| ton Of the state are considered very
good, however, and meadows and ranges
are reported to be looking WE'LL
Reports from the extreme east show
that small grain is about all planted and
corn planting is in progress. Vegetation
is advancing very rapidly and the pros
poets are considered encouraging.
Reports received from the southwest
ern counties are not very flattering and
although no injury to crops is reported,
the past week has been cold and stormy
with enough rain to prevent much farm
work and vegetation seems to be some
what backward.
In some portions Of the southern sec
tion wool.growers are beginning to
gather their crop of lambs and arrange
ments for the shearing of fiocks are be-
ing made. J. M. SHERIER,
| Observer, Weather Bureau.
| Note-It is desired to show in these
bulletins the exact condition of crops in
each section Of every county in the state
Correspondents will render the greatest
assistance by making full and accurate
reports and mailing them in time to
reach this Office not later than Tuesday
morning Of each week.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Agreed to by Democratic Senators.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Senator Jones
presented about 400 amendments to the
tariff bill which have been considered
and agreed to by the democratic sena-
tors. There is a general increase in the
bill, and in some schedules the increase
is very marked. Senator Harr an
nounced that he would oppose exclusive
sessions on the passage Of any bills dur
ing the morning hours until after the
tariff bill is disposed of. The republi.
can steering committee Of the senate
held conference for the purpose Of con-
sidering the attitude Of the republican
party in the senate on the tariff ques-
ton. 1t is understood they decided to
notify the democratic leaders that they
had no intention Of filibusteridg against
the tariff bill, il the democrats should
prove to be substantially united on the
bill, but they will insist upon their right
to discuss the bill as amended upon its
merits.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11

ScorTDALE, Pa, May s.-The coke
region is almost smokless today. At
Meyer, but ten smenl are working
Crowds OF strikers are assembled tn, 10
to keep the men out. 1t has been given
out that Sheriff Wilhelm will endeavor
to disperse the crowd, also to serve
notices of Injunction upon Michael Bar
rett, president of the United Mine work
ers and other labor leaders, to restrain
them from trespassing upon the property
owned by the Rainy Coke company.