davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CHAMBER OF DEPrTIEs sIoRr SESSION.

Paris. May 2s-The Chamber Of Deputies r'ns'
senblcl today. but adjourned ait'r n i"'i""'
..,r minutes until next Thnr-lav. ".
V,nani Socialist gave notice mas 81 th" n'H.
slifing he would inierpellai" ~" ,f,N'tnhr'n,i
dn1nonstrafl0ns IN the cemetery of f'rc l.''i"l.'
on the occasion Of the anniversary OF t'' ''''-
mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Patterson. J.
Iroch vs. Brann-Lawrence Godkin
smith VS. Cofn-James j. Malls =.
Todd ye Levy 1.-TWO cascsl-James ~ Neaih
rhnlns VS. Iosendorn-f II VI Alexander
by O'Brien. ].
Folsom vs. Rosenthal-Charlcs O. Buckley.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. G. T.
Matter Of Prime-Iichard VI. Henry
smith VS. O'Donnell-Charies ii. Gus
Rel vs. Lyon-Jamcs T. Campbell
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Patterson. j.
Frederick T. Proctor Henry p soulier-frederlcA
pr1cin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
uoyoRs FOR AMERICAN ARTISTS IN PARIS.

paris May 2s-The American artist, Henry ''oon
Of Boston has received the thirdcasS Hn''", ~
tho old Salon for his picture Little l'o-feep
ch,rlos Therlat an American artist, mas r'celN,'
honorable mention for his work exhibited al the
Coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NOPE THAN 300 PERSONS DROWNED.

Calcutta. May %--By the bursting recently OF
dam formed by n landslip in the river at 'nn'n
kupri Kuu north OF India. the VILLAGES IN n Ea
lev for n distance OF twenty miles were A'O'eN'
More than 200 persons were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THEY SAID THE POPE WAS \ PRISONER.

poroc Nav 2S-General Busiela. VINO cillS MN
self Duke. Countess Saini-Arnau1 ma "'''''''' ~
- ,, ho tried her, on Wednesday ior obtaining
nonrv from French Catholics by representns .t hA.
/, would be used 20 lib"rItc m rope "''''" wv
described 40 4 prisoner ~ the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
Ocean 5ledmers.

N0RIra GERMAN LLOYD S. S. GO.
NEW-YORK SOUTHAMPTON. bremen.
FAST ENTREES STEAMERS ,u
cabin 500 and upward. III cabin. 900 ana SOW -
IIave Tues. MAY -. noon Al!er sat June 10 d. M
sale Sat iunc , : a. NJ Lain. Tues. June ~ y m
Traye Tues June 5. y a. Ems. sat. June ~ y a. VI.
iIpe SAT- Junc o. . a. m Hayc Tues. IGnr ~ II "A III
Tues Iune kaiser sat. June ~ pm
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW YORK GiBRALTAR--GENOA =, -,
Vera June .. n NJ Vera. Aug ~ I'm
Ftllda.. June 49, A. II FUlda...... aug % noer'
verra....July s. =. NJ Wcrra sept 10. 10 10 A. d.
fulda. Juy 81. 10 A. NJ Kaiser sept - hoo"'
cabin rates froat $50 upward
UEI.RICIS & CO. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
,,p,xcr TO DEMAND AZ EXPLANATIONS.

London. May 81, is reported that France mas
,s,r,,c,cd her Ambassadors IN London ana Rome 10
iii,.,,,f ar oynlanation of he recent treaty 10y
1870 t-,ciond codes 10 Italy the iurrur district
"hich bnrlcrs Abyss!nlA In Fast Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NJ prprY LIKELY TO FORM a MINISTRY.

cARNOT TODAY II pOlNCitE 10 DE-
FINANCE MINISTER
paris MAY 2s-It seems probable tonight thai
\, Dunuv.s efforts to form a Ministry VIII ne sue
cessfi II Is understood that VI PoincaIe Iec'';'
his evening 10 accept the Finance p"rru''S, me
tj,,raf,u h1d declined A. complete hsi OF thr
ney cabinet viii probably be submitted 70 Inc
Pr.sldcn, tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ruE ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS.
.,oussIoNERs FINISH UP THEIR BUsI-
NESS RAPIDLY.
cCLINES THE PROFFER

.sop SMITH DECLINES THE PRoFFER
49, OLIVE BRANCH - PROTESTING
AGAINST THE ADMISSION OF UTAH
TO MEET IN PITTSBURG
NEXT YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
Ia London ONCE Of The Tribune, No. Norfolk ct.
s,rsnd W c. convenient place leave their ADVERTISE
ruents 10: publication IN The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPRS'S COCOA.

uREAkFA-T-sUPPE thorough knowledge
Of the natural laws which govern the operations OF 81.
e,,ton and and by careful application OF ths
line properties weilssectcd Coooa MI Epps mas pro-
,lei breakfast and supper deicatey havored
which NAV save Us many heavy doctors bills
II nv the judlcious OF such articles OF diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough 10 resist every tendency disease Hundreds Of
subtle rnaades floating around us ready 10 attack
wherever there Is weak point We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well ioruhed YIN pure
hooj and properly nourished frame. civil Service
Gazette Made simply with boiling water or MILK Sold
oniy In haif-poInh tins by grocers labelled thus:
Jn,ncs Epps ~ Co.. Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists
London. Eng Innd.
A GENTLEMAN. having finished thorough course
n Of chemistry the universities OF Munich. Zurich.
Berlin md Rostock and graduated with high honors:
now about 10 make n through the United states OF
America would be- pleased To hear from parties inter.
ested requiring practical chemist fully Informed
unon the latest advances the fields 81 science. with
view OF opening a pondence or calling upon them
FOR mutual benefit. Apply To .,,,., -,,,,,,
bridgeport. Conn. L. 3. a.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
~ ionfon once OF me 10 icsvs ,b.,r edvsr.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
E1MGlBWR@aA lIE@0GAN
=. Europe HOLY LAND. ROUND THE

n. World party June 10th 3oth July hoib
Tourist Gazette free IL GAZE & SONS. liS sway y. T.
ts, 1Sll) Oncial Ticket Agents for CHIEF trunk ihes
, 1894-02-24
9Th E AVLS0
Is published Every
Wednesday & $atssr 'ay

Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION
s dollars per annum, payable half-yearly IL
advance.
Parties desirous Of Withdrawing lfdr subscription to
be FUis are required TO give j months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by Government 10Th June 1900
For an advertisement of s lines OF under, |
to 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) I to 8 lines 800
over 8 lines, pr. ne....--...,.. IL
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines.-.. 100
Over s lines, per line =. 10
For a liae of the largest type."...~.. Is
For one to three subsequent Insertions he
half amount # thes. charges vii be made.
gB- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays IL Fridays not later th2n
one o'Cl62C3%- ,. m. me poaes5t On letters e
his Office from West fMd or st. thomas must be prepaid q
no notice will be taken OF them.
~ Special Contracts vii! be made with parties wiz may
be uishfui to advertise yearly, haiye5rly or quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any attention u
anonymoug Communications every article must be aceoEpa-
MED By the writer's name. Uot necessarily ior pGnilcation, out as
an evi lence OF authentic T. ,ard lr our o"u security; ana 1t must
be distinctly IN ierstood that when q communication IS inserted
the editor does not therefor necessarily e5rce with t t opinions ex-
pressed by the writer. ne cannot q ~ take % ie,o.h hr pre-
serve rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must % "ryaa
emily on one side OF tler1pe-.
!OE PtlNTlAG s Sssoas.d i at sAl' Once T"' "'''a''' ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
TAKES A HAND.

The Grand Master workman of the
knights OF Labor Helping Keny.s
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 2.--Grand
Master Workman Sovereign arrived in
Des Moines yesterday with the avowed
Intention of throwing the influences
Of the Knights of Labor in an effort
to secure a train for Kelly's army.
81 came to Des Moines for the pur-
pose of showing my hand in this mat
ter" he said kelly shall not walk
out of the city and the question must
be decided within very short time.
shall attempt to secure Transports
ton without trouble, but if a train
cannot be secured for money we have
more drastic measures at hand"
''What will you do if you are re-
fused a tramp Mr.. Sovereign was
asked.
ST can only repeat" he replied,
s'that Kelly shall not walk out. The
army shall ride though every road in
Iowa be tied up. / do not say that
the Knights of Labor could take such
action of itself, but with the assis-'
such move would be successful.
That organization and our own are.
very close together. When I left
President Debs in St. Paul his last
words were that anything we ordered
his people would stand by, and l
made a similar proposition.
This thing is simply an issue be-
tween united railroads and organized
labor and if we cannot win here, we
might as we1l4 stop fighting The
issue is a square one and we will meet
it. We are in sympathy with the
Coxey and Kelly movements, as it
attracts public attention and invites
discussions of the interests we rep
resent 1 am reliably informed that
the majority of Kelly's men are mem
bers of labor unions, and we will
neither let them starve nor walk out
of Des Moines"
Meetings were held in the opera
house yesterday afternoon and last
night, at which General Kelly, Gem
eral Weaver, Colonel Speed and others
spoke, and the paid admission in
creased the army's bank account by
about $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

snereof, without the special order
of the commission And, If in
their Judgment, after such re-
hearing, 1t shall appear the
original Recommendation, decision
Or order are in any respect unjust or
unwarranted, the commission may re-
verse or modify the decision accord
ing1y. Any order made by the COM
mission, suspending in any respect
its original determination, pending a
rehearing, and any recommendation,
decision or order after such rehearinE,
reversing, changing or modifying It's
original determination, shall operate
to suspend, reverse, change or modify
accordingly, any judgment, decree,
order or proceedings of the circuit
court enforcing the original determin-
alton, but shall have no other effect
thereon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
Dining Room Chairs.

The new shapes, those running in
price from $3.50 each to $500 apiece
are to say the least, objects of adj
miration- Polished like a fine piano,
with curving outlines and carved
effects, these chairs are designed to
assist in giving the dining room an
inviting aspect The dining room
ought to be one of the cheeriest
rooms in the house. One of our
numerous sideboards, nice extern
sion table and china closet, of which
we have recently received a plenty,
would materially assist in lending
an air of coziness and cheer to the
dining room, which you will be I'M
able to realize until you mass these
various articles into their appropri-
ate locations. OF course you will
buy CT us because We have the new
styles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
Great Northern Strike Settled
by Arbitration,
After Being On for Eighteen
Days.
DEMANDS GRANTED.
Employees Gained AL the Points
Asked.

ST. PAUL. MINI, May 2.-After be-
ing tied up for eighteen days almost
completely from end to end, the Great
Northern railway system will now re-
sumo work, the great strike being de-
clared off last night. 1t is practically
victory for the American railway
union and President Debs, although
the committee from the CONNER
cial bodies of the two cities
were largely responsible for
the result The governor had
tried mediation, suggesting arbitra-
ton, but his action did not meet with
success, and two other similar at
tempts to bring about arbitration
failed, the union leaders claiming
that their demands were just and did
not admit of arbitration, although
they finally said they were willing to
have the matter submitted to the citi-
Gems committee and would be gov
erned by their decision.
Various conferences were held by
the committee with President Hill
and with the labor leaders, Mr.. Hill
was pronounced in favor of arbitration
all along and agreed to any system of
arbitration if the men would resume
work. Finally the committee got
them to meet yesterday and the re-
suit is that the strike has been de-
clared off and the men will re turn to
work at once
The conference went over all de-
tails thoroughly, and Mr.. Hill made
great concessions to the men, the re-
suit being that the whole difficulty
was settled then and there. 1t was
settled really by arbitration, the citi-
Gems COMMITTEES being the judges, but
the strikers gained all their demands,
while the company secured settle
ment by arbitration, as Hill desired
The A, 800 miles of track will be opened
for business by over 5000 employees,
and the entire Northwest will be re-
leased from the freight and passenger
blockade that has oppressed it for
over two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
THOMPSON BROS
enc KANSAS
OGO AVEN UE-
6l7-619 0UIgsFSRHE nr.


+ We seldom use this word Il is Q
phrase Of trade can't It has the flavor,
the well defined musty flavor Of the past.
l1t is meaningless or else suggestive OF
bankrupt stocks with its accompanying
odor Of musty, stale, antiqaated, out-of-
style things. If we use the word at all
1t ia in application to fresh and worthy
goods at extremely low prices. We will
illustrate: We have just received an
invoice Of Cobbler Seat Rockers-quite
large lot-the manufacturer was over
stocked-he sold them to US at very
low price; ordinarily we get $500 for
them, we can sell them now for 85. 90
each This ia, in truth, a genuine bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
Bed Room Sets.

The Oak Bed Room Sets have en-
joyed large sales since we advertised
them, but are still in good supply.
Our buyer with keen eyes and equal
ly quick susceptibility to captivat-
ing effects in fine workmanship and
figured woods has conferred on our
diplay floors, some remarkably
nice and distinguished looking
Chamber Suits in Mahogany, Oak,
Sycamore and Curly Birch. Not
the least impressive feature is the
little price. Such are the fascinat-
ing claims of these suits, by reason
of appearance, construction and
durability, that, if you will view
them. you will find a determining
impulse to buy.
The prices are SIC, SIT, SIS and
upwards. 1t is wise to buy now be-
fore the assortment gets badly
broken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

House Committee ON Railroads Hear
Statements of Committees.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Yesterday's
session of the house committee on Pa
cific railroads was given up to hearing
statements made on behalf of the re-
organization committee 'of the Union
Pacific railroad, in connection with
the consideration of the payment of
the debt of that railroad to the United
States
Mr.. Boissevain of Holland, repre-
senting the holders of Union Pacific
securities in that country, first adj
dressed the committee. The inter
ests he represented believed that
prompt action by congress was neces-
sary and imperative SO that the re-
organization committee would not
have to wait too long before beginning
its work. He could not indorse the
proposition in the attorney generals
bill concerning the lien proposed to be
given to the government in the re-
organization scheme, and said he
thought the branch lines should be
left out of such lien. Mr.. Boissevain
said he represented between $50, OOO,
600 and $40 900, 900 of the company's
securities.
The committee heard statements
from a number of members of the re-
orga nization committee and counsel,
during which the history of the steps
taken to bring about the reorganiza-
ton was gone over. There seemed to
exist in their minds the belief that
the extending of the government lien
over the entire system of the Union
Pacific, as proposed. would prove a
serious obstacle to the carrying out of
the plan of REORGANIZATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
BRECKENRIDGE TALKS.
He Is Preparing to Make the Fight of
His Life for Re-E1e ction to Congress

He Is Preparing to Make the Fight OF
His Life for Re-E1e ction to Congress
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Colone1 w.
C. P. Breckenridge, the congressman
defendant in the Breckinridge-Po1-
lard trial, said yesterday:
Il start for Lexington Thursday
morning and will open the canvass
Saturday afternoon at that place.
To a question as to how he regarded
the reports of the formidab BILE OppOsi-
ton to his denomination, he replied:
81 anticipate opposition, of course,
but am willing to trust the people
of my district in this matter and will
cheerfully abide by their decision
The recent case in Judge Bradley's
court has been thoroughly considered
by them and it is still pending on
final appeal. I do not care to discuss
the verdict further at this time"
Speaking of the campaign, Colonel
Breckenridge said: II feel confident
that / will be nominated and elected.
plan of campaign, but my speeches
will speak for themselves. 1t is my
purpose, if possible, to still be of use
to my district and to my state in a
Legislative capacity, notwithstanding
my mistakes, which I frankly ac-
knowledge and ask no one to cOndone.
1.-THE American people have always
been generous and fair 1 propose to
merit a fair and generous treatment
at their hands and have confidence
this opportunity will be afforded me
by my denomination and reelection
to congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
an inf1amed condition of the mucous
sufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
OPENED A NEW BRIDGE.
The ur1fngton's New BellefOntaine
Structure Opened.

The Burlington's New BellefOntaine
Structure Opened.
ST. Louis, Mo-, May 2.-The new
bridges of the Burlington system
across the Mississippi at Alton. Ill,
and across the Missouri at Bellefon-
tame Bluffs, Mo-, were formerly
opened yesterday A train from
Missouri having on board Governor
w. j. Stone and staff, and one
from Illinois having Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gill and staff, met at the center
of the Alton bridge and there with
formal speeches opened the structure
to traffic, after which Miss Edith
Brenholdt christened the bridge,
breaking a bottle of champagne on
the heavy steel work. These pro-
ceedings were followed by luncheon
at Alton, succeeded by other festivi-
ties The completion of these two
bridges, both double tracked, gives
the Burlington system an independent
outlet to ST Louis, in connection with
terminal facilities, admitting of the
handling of 1000 cars, with room for
500 more. The terminals include 125
miles of track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
AMENDED THE POOLING BILL.
Senatorial Committee Reports Important
Changes In It's Provisions.

Senatorial Committee Reports Important
Changes In Its Provisions.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee on
interstate commerce, consisting of
Senators German, Camden and CullOrn,
to whom was referred the bill to per-
NIT railroad pooling, yesterday re-
ported the bill back to the committee
with important amendments.
By one of the proposed amend
nents, the portion Of the bill author
izing the Interstate Commerce COM
mission to issue an order requiring
that a pooling contract between rail-
roads, which in the opinion of the
commission results in unreaSona bic
rates on unjust discrimination, be
modified, and giving the commission
power to enforce such order, is
stricken out, and a substitute sug-
which provides that such order shall
be made only after investiga-
ton Instead Of giving the
commission authority to proceed to
enforce the order direct, the amend
ment authorizes an appeal to the cir
cult court of the United States, by
either the commission or any person
interested. The court is authorized in
such cases to grant temporary in
junction, and is required to hear and
determine the matter as speedily as
possible, giving it priority over other
business Of the court An appeal to
the United States supreme court is
also provided for.
A new section is proposed to the
interstate commerce act, as follows:
That common carrier affected by
any recommendation, decision or ord err
of the commission in any procee ding
may at any time make application for
a rehearing of the same or any mat
ter determined therein, and it shall
be lawful for the commission in its
discretion to grant such rehearing if
sufficient reason therefor be made to
appear by such carrier. No such APP
plication shall excuse any carrier
from complying with or obeying any
Recommendation decision or order of
commission, or operate in any manner
to stay or postpone the enforcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

At Kansas City-Kansas City 10,
Sioux City IL.
At Grand Rapids-Toledo 10, Grand
Rapids L.
At dianapolis-Detroit IL, Indian
apolis z.
At St Louis-Cleveland 2, St.
Louis o.
At New York-New York 2, Balti-
more 4.
At phia-Boston z, Phila-
deiphia g.
ington O.
At Cincinnati-Pittsbur Z, Cincin-
matt 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
INDIANA ELECTIONS.

Republicans Win in a Majority of ths
Municipal Contests.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Municipal cleo
tions were held in q number of cities
in Indiana yesterday. Returns re-
ceived indicate Republican victories
in a majority of cases. In Terre
Haute the Republicans elected their
candidates by the largest majority
known in years and secured nine out
off eleven cOuucilmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

This Is a season Of very low prices.
Here IL an example of what we are
offering:
Antique Oak, polished
and carved frame, COW
cred i'm Silk Tapestry.
is strongly made, con-
tains Sofa. Arm Wall
Rocker and two Recep-
ton Chairs; is selling
rapidly. Our price for
six pieces $4,000.
$45 Suits in High
Grade Broc a t ellie,
1--WE pieces. very hand
some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
Book Cases.

The ability to select wisely united
with the power to buy at very bed
rock enables us to offer 20 Diff
ferent Styles of Book Cases.
made by the best factories in the
country at prices running from $3.50
with glass doors, to the elaborate
three sectioned book cases at $50. 90
each. Such an assortment of new
fresh goods in this line Is difficult to
find. They are mastery illustrations
of all that is new in book case styles,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
An Old Indian Steal Unsarthed.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Mr. Curtis Of
Kansas has discovered that bonds VAL
ued at Ss67, 600, forming part of an In
dian trust fund of So, 900, OoO were
stolen in 1889, and the government
has since continued to pay the interest.
He proposes now to make good to the
trust fund the loss it sustained.