davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
HE DID NOT ESCAPE.
A Montana Bank President Convicted
for His Crime.

HELENA, Mont. April 24-Harry f.
Bachelor, president Of the Stock-growers'
National Bank OF Miles City, was to-day
found guilty in the United STATES Court OF
willful transportation of $4,000 of the
funds Of the bank while its president by
loaDing it to himself individually. The
case has been on trial nearly two weeks
and was in the hands of the jury for
tweDty-four hours.
The trial of Will Hanks, president of
the Merchants National at Great Falls.
who has been indicted for crime similar
to that for which Bachelor has been con-
yicted, will begin Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
DISMISSED THE ORDER.
No Restraint Placed on the Rates to
Be Made

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April 24.-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day a
motion was granted Diminishing the order
restraining the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Company from making al
legged determinations in the exchange of
freight at the New York and New Eng
land terminal. The motion was based on
the ground that the New Haven road was
not party to the Wood suit. 1t is under
stood that the receiver of the New York
and New England will bring a separate
suit to restrain the consolidated road from
demanding the prepayment of freight
charges.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
ORNAMENT
YOUR HOMES
WORKS OF ART!
WITH

Following is a complete list of the beautiful
pictures offered by THE CALL for six coupons
and price less than the cost of frames.
Each one ia a high class work of AIT,
California subjects by noted artists, worth
from So to SO each, and can only be had
by subscribers to THE CALL. Cut out
the Coupons and bring them to 710 Market
street.
L. DEER PASS-Photogravure from paint
ing by Julian Rix.
2 CARMEL MISSION, MONTEREY-Pho-
togravure, from painting by Henry lille.
feld
8. BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA-Photo-
gravure. from painting by Henry Ihlefeld.
4. THE LONE CYPRESS-Pnotogravu
from painting by Julian Rix.
5. A BIT OF CALIFORNIA FOREST-Etch-
ing by Nj. NJ. Moran from u sketch by
Thomas Moran
6. CHILNOOALNA FALLS Photogravure,
from painting by Thomas Hill.
z. THE YOSEMITE FALLS-P hotogravure,
from painting by G. ID. Robinson.
8. REDWOODS NEAR BOULDER GREER
PbOtoeravure. from painting by Julian Rix.
8. "AFTER A GOOD DAYS SPORT
Etching by ). j. Ferris, after a sketch by
+. 0. c. barley.
10. YOSEMITE IN WINTER"-Photogr
ure, from painting by Julian Xix.
IL. SPEARING SALMON = PhotograYure,
from painting by Thomas Hill.
IL. "a VISTA IN THE VALLEY"-Etching
by Z. j. Meeker
Is. SAN ANTONIO CANYON-Photograv
ure, from painting by Thomas Hill.
IA. AN INDIAN RANCHERIA-Photogra
ure, from painting by Julian Rix.
Is. POINT REYES LIGHTHOUSE-Photo
gravure. from painting by JUL Rlx.
1e. PRIMITIVE METHODS OF EARLY
MINING DAYS"-Etching by Joseph
LAUDER after painting by E. Marriott.
IT. DINNERS PROSPECTING FOR GOLD"
-Photograyure. from painting by Fred
erlck Remington.
1s. MADRONA TREEs-Photogravure from
painting by Julian Rix.
10. THE GEYSERS NEAR CALISTOGA-
Photogravure, from painting by Julian RIx.
20. "a SPANISH COURTYARD"-Photo-
gravure. from sketch by Albert E. Sterner.
81. CALIFORNIA GAME"-Photogravu
from painting by q. w. Plat.
%. IAN INDIAN HUNTER'-Or Original etch-
ing by S. j. Ferris after the famous statue
by j. o. A. Ward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
BRADY MAKES HIS REPORT.
But the Situation at Bluefields Is
Not Yet Understood.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Word was re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day
that the United States steamer San Fran
cisco had sailed from Port Timon for
Bluefeids. The vessel had run down from
Bluefelds to Port Timon TO cable the
Navy Department. giving the state Of
affairs at Bluefieids.
The voluminous report from Mr.. Brady,
United States Consul at Greytown, has
been received by Secretary Gresham. The
consul tells how he came to 60 to Blue
fields. how he lost his exeQuatur. but the
department has not yet gathered sufficient
information to make a satisfactory re-
Spouse to the Senate resolution calling for
an account of the late troubles and the
existing conditions at Bluefields.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
SEALER WRECKED.
The Schooner Henry Dennis Ashore
on the Japan Coast.

SEATTLE, April 24.-News of the wreck
OF thu sealing schooner Henry Dennis,
CAPTAIN E. p. Miner, on the Japan coast,
is received through private cablegram
to her owner. j. G. Nixon. of this city.
The crew, outfit and catch were all saved
ard the hull sold for $500
No other particulars are given. The
Dennis was the crack schooner of the seal
ing fleet and carried famous crew of six
hunters. She was rerigged and refitted
last year at an expense of $1,000 and was
valued at $4,000 She carried an outfit
and provisions worth $4,000.
Her eaten was saved, although it is not
known how manv seals she had taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
MUST MAKE A CUT.
The Southern Pacific Will Have tt
Reduce Rates.

NC0uCC NdtCSs
CHICAGO, April 24.-The Southern Pa
cific to-day showed that the low emigrant
rate recently established by the Western
passenger lines is rubbing it. In order
to secure the longest possible haul on the
California emigrant business it has been
routing it via New Orleans. and the reduc-
ton of the rate from the Missouri River
will force it either to route the business in
some other way or reduce the rate via New
Orleans. Only one thing can get the rates
back again. and that lie to have the Union
Pacific become a member of the Western
Passenger Association, or at least party
TO the emigrant agreement.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has
given notice that 1t will return TWO home
seekers excursions al one fare for the
round trip from all points on Its line TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
Pugs at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 24.-Before a
good audience in the rooms of the Pastime
Club tonight, Billy Casey knocked out
Jack Collins In the sixth round in rattlng
finish fight. The fight was for purse Of
$500. Both men weighed 122 pounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
DOING SOME SPECIALIZING.
The Question of the Reopening OF
the Indian MINIS.

LONDON, April 25.-The Times in its
financial article this m orning says thai
evidently some speculation has been CON-
menced in connection with the rumored
opening of the Indian minis. In we'll
informed circles it is expected the minis
will be opened in June. In other quarters
tie probability of a change is denied. yet,
the Times adds. it is hard to believe fur
Their accumulations of the currency can be
permitted in the Indian treasury while
money is so much needed for Indian pay
menti here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
1T HITS THEM HARD.
No Gambling to Be Allowed Either
i'm or About Denver,

DENVER. April 24.-Gambing in Arapa-
hoe County received knockout blow to-
day. Under Sheriff Hogle directed Chief
de Lue of the county detective force to
close up every gambling place in operation
outside of Denver. The gamblers believe
the order will not be enforced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
THE DEADLY GASOLINE CAN
Five Persons Fatally Injured by an
EXPLOSION.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Meager telephone
reports from Carondolet state that five
gallon can of gasoline exploded to-day in
the house of Casimir Miggs, farmer iv-
ing south of there. completely destroying
he building Mrs. Mggs and Eleanor,
two-year-old daughter. and Mr.. Miggs'
father and mother and another child were
fatally injured, the old lady being blown
into an adjacent field
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
SOME REBELS LEFT.
Brazilian Insurgents Concentrating
at Bage.

BUENos AYREs. April 24-Advices re-
eeived here from the city of Rio Grande
do Sui show that all the Brazilian insur-
gents who are still In arms against the
Government are concentrated at Bage in
state of Rio Grande do Sui.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
DENIES THE REPORT.
The Rock Island Has Not Bought the
Atlantic and Pacific.

CHICAGO. April PA rumor was af1oat
in railroad circles to-day that the Rock
Island has purchased the Atlantic and Pa
cifc road. r. r. Gable, president of the
Rock Island road, said tonight: There
is not word of truth in the story. We
have not purchased the Atlantic and Pa
cific and have not even thought of doing
an -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
WAR UPON FOREIGNERS.
They Cannot Work on the Streets
of Akron.

OI AkTOUs
AKRON. Ohio. April 24.-Akron's unem.
ployed workmen have declared war upon
foreigners, and say they will not allow
that class of labor to work on the street
improvements. About 100 Italians en-
ployed on paving contracts were set upon
by a mob of 400 or 500 men this afternoon
and driven from their work. The timely
arrival of Mayor Walters was the only
thing that prevented violence. The con-
tractors declare they will employ the
Italians, and trou BILE is feared to-morro ".
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

and disordered stomachs and bowels
don't need a dose of physic. That,
with its violence, only upsets them
the more. They need dose or two
of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
That cleanses and regulates them
mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively.
They're the original little Liver
Pills, these tiny, sugar-coated anti
bilious granules = the smallest and
the easiest to take. One little Pellet
for a laxative-three for a cathartic.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, and cured.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always convent
ent, fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re.
turned. You pay only for the good
you get
Can you ask morea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

points in Kansas. Nebraska. South Da-
kota. Wyoming and Northern Colorado.
Tickets will be on sale May 26 and 20.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

governed by rules laid down by the gem
eral assembly.
Many efforts have been made looking
to closer unity between the different or
CARNATIONS, and three harmony con-
ferences" of national scope have been
held within the last year. Samuel
Gompers, head of the federation; Gen
eral Master Sovereign of the Knights OF
Labor; p. NJ. Arthur, chief OF the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers; Frank
Sargent chief of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen; Eugene V. Debs,
president Of the American Railway un-
ion; John Mcbride of the United Mine
Workers and most of the other leaders
are all in favor of unity, but for some
reason it has so far failed TO material
lie. Possibly the national recognition
of Labor day as @ holiday may tend to
hasten its accomplishment
1 d. MARSHALL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
How Cleveland Controls Congress.

The astonishing somersault which the
Democrats in congress made on the sill.
yer question and the equally sudden con-
version to the presidents views on some
Of the questions find easy explanation in
the peep behind the scenes given us by
Senator German. Note what he saws:
do not open the door for any man
who controls 500, 900 appointments to
dictate to either house of congress what
it shall do. Keep your committees of
conference free from any outside infu-
ence. Let Us say that that is a matter
which belongs 70 rs, and that the liber-
" of the senate shall not be invaded,
though a thousand hirelings write the
senate down and traduce its members. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

zance of matters that are of vital interest
to workingmen. No matter how indi-
vidual opinions may differ as TO the val
ne of labor organizations, there is no
doubt that without their aid the men
would never have won the victories
which they prize so highly, and despite
their defeats, which have been many
and sometimes believed to be crushing,
the organization idea is gaining ground
every day.
There are two great divisions among
the labor organizations of the United
States. In the first may be classed the
great railroad brotherhoods, the unions
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor and the international and ma
tional trades unions. In the second may
be classed the assemblies of the Knights
Of Labor and the American Railway
union. The basic difference between
the two types may be summed up in
the statement that each union of the
first class possesses autonomy rs to its
w local affairs. Ii orders its own
strikes and directs its W local policy,
whereas the assemblies Of the Knights
ut Labor arc to a much greater extent
governed by the general officers of the
order, rs are the local unions of the a.
R. u. by the general officers of that or
der, The unions affiliated with the Fed.
Grafton of Labor, for instance, bcar
about the same relation TO that organi-
cation that the states OF the republic
bear TO the federal government, all local
laws and rules being made by each I'M
ion. while the X. of l.. assemblies are
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

-
ice.
Dr,Ro
Conn
Sci
Have
h. NJ.
Day.
]. R.
tuesday.
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DR.. HeI
dty Mon
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for this v
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rains, to
Ez.pos
.rdtors
Miss Nj
tiends la
Chas. D
trends tn
Nrs.Ale
Dig friends
For blal
'PsabodyA
|. CID
Tues
| Dr. Ten
ster visito
| Elmers
Brist
| Thecele
III Ever
| Frank c
EsarBradl
| EyOu WI
bntescU
| ES. Do
liver the e
| Pc
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| BORN
thursday
| Dr. Eds
Iands wit
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Money t
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|Stdnhau
books ga
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II. 7. Br
Idnesday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
LABOR'S GREAT
| CELEBRATION
"a General Holiday For the Sons
Of Toll.
cow AND WHERE IT ORIGINATED.

The First Monday I'm September More Gen
orally Observed Than Was Thanksgiving
Thirty Years Ago-Order In Which the
States Came In-Its signincance-Move
ment For Consolidation.
lCopyright 1904, by American Press Associs
toni
twas IL years ago and in New YorA
that Labor day was first celebrated. The
general assembly Of the Knights Of La
Dor was held in the big city at the Hud.
sons mouth in 1882, and it was pro-
posed by p. ]. Mcclure, now first vice
president Of the American Federation.
then q member of the New York Cen.
trail Labor union, that some time during
the assembly's session that year all the
labor organizations of New York should
turn out in q big parade. This propo-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
The Organizations of Today.

During the six decades that have
elapsed since the period of which / have
written great strides have been made.
The old days of IL and IA hours have
given place in the majority of occupa-
tions to the 10 hour day, and the agita-
ton is now for the day Of eight hours.
In every state laws have been enacted
for the protection of workingmen such
as were only dreamed of then. Impris-
onment for debt has practically ceased,
great strides have been made in the di-
rection of the abolition of contract con
vict labor, and III many states boards of
arbitration have been created, and in
many ways the law now takes cogni-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Highes, Of all in Leavening Power.-Latest US. Govt Report
@A!z!!!! Rsk!HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

next year a worklngman's ticket was
put in the feld-the first ON record
but every nominee was defeated but one
1t seems that at that time the elections
extended over several days, and at the
close Of the first day it was seen that
the workingmen were ahead, and 81 the
other tickets were hastily combined to
defeat the workingmen's nominees.
There were many w~orkingmen's papers
then, as now, Judging from the allu-
sions to them in the files of such publ
cations as have been preserved. though
no copies of the workingmen's papers
themselves are known TO be extant
Robert Dale Owen was prominent In
the movement, and so was Edward Ev.
erett, who addressed a meeting Of
farmers, mechanics and other work.
ingmen" held in Boston, Feb. l6, 1881.
At this meeting arrangements were
made for the holding Of a conven.
ton on Sept 6, 1882. and at this o n
vention, which, from the old records,
ed and was presided over by Charles
Douglas Of New London, Conu., ten
points were submitted for consideration,
as follows: /. Organization of a central
committee for each state. 2. The insti.
tuition of lyceums or institutes 3.
Reform in the militia system. 4.
The expediancy of calling a national
convention of workingmen- 5. The 10
hour system. g.. The effect of banking
institutions and other monopolies upon
the condition of the laboring classes q.
The improvement of the system of edu-
cation, including the recommendation
of such Legislative enactments in rela.
ton to the internal economy of factories
as should assure to the operatives there
in a competent degree of instruction.
s. The abolition Of Imprisonment for
debt and the adoption of a national
bankrupt law. g.. The extension of the
right of suffrage in states where the peo-
pie were then denied its privileges.
10. The lien laws in favor of journey
men and mechanics. Landed interests,
taxation and cooperative trading We're
also discussed.
1t would be interesting and profitable
to follow the development of the move
ment from this date perhaps, but the
limits of this article will not permit it.
Enough has been given to show that sixty
odd years ago the working people of the
United States had already begun the
agitation that has been in progress ever
since, and which, year by year, is TAX
ing up more and more of the attention
of the entire public and the lawmaking
branches of the national and state gov
ernments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Is Thirteen an Unlucky Number.

Mr.. Cleveland uses the phrase Demo
cratic principle" just 10 times in the
recent letter wherein he expresses his
master viii to the congress he has on
his hands
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

The early printers very often omitted
to print the initial letter Of a chapter
or section, leaving it to be painted in
by hand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

legislation was also brought up. In New
York in 1928 a bill for a mechanics
lien law was fayorably presented TO
the Legislature. but not acted upon. The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
A Fraud

The wholesale commission house OF
kirkpatrick K Johnson, Pittsburg, whose
advertisement appeared for several weeks
in the FREEMAN. was closed on Thursday
of last week on 4 landlords warrant for
rent. Frank johnson was the only mem
Der of the firm known in Pittsburg.
The police allege that johnson is a
fraud. They claim he had agents ap-
pointed in all surrounding towns to send
him goods to sell. He usually selected re-
spOnSible persons as his agents. tie was
sent large cOnsignmentS of produce for
which, it is said he never paid. 1t is sup
posed he owes the farmers In the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. He had been operating in
PittSburg for two months. He was a COM
plete stranger. He came from Chicago.
Johnston took his trunks from his
boarding house last Sunday and left with
his wife, saying that he was going on a
visit. There were about twelve clerks
employed. Cashier George Prescott had a
letter from johnson, dated at Greensburg
on Sunday, saying he was on buying
tour and would ship goods. The receipt.
of the firm for stuff sold the day before
Thanksgiving are said to have aggregated
81 900 and the close prices at which sale:
were made at all times, made each day:
receipts large. The firm is said to have
held off creditors by sending ont unsigned
checks, which occasioned delay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
TAX PnIO Prison,

On Tuesday United States Marsha J.
w. Walker arrested John Troxel, late
postmaster at Portage, and took him TO
Altoona for a hearing before Commissioner
GrafliuS. charged with the embezzling of
the funds of the postoffice 10 the amount
$3.50
United States Assistant District AttOr-
ney Griffith was present To conduct the
case for the government. Mr.. TroXel was
ready to acknowledge his guilt and wanted
10 fix the matter up but he could not give
sufficient security TO the government that
he would do so.
He i an old soldier drawing a pension
and offered two thirds of this to his bonds
men if they would make up the deficiency.
They, however, refused to do this. and
Commissioner Graf1ius bound the defend
ant over for United States district court
in the sum of 81 900. On Wednesday even
ing Deputy Marshal Clark took TIoxel to
Pittsburg, where he will await his trial in
prison
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

BYRNE.-Died at her home in Ebens-
burg. on Friday evening, December 9Th,
1894, Mrs. Mary ByrDe, wife of Henry
Byrne, in the - year OF her age.
Mrs. Byrne, whose maiden name was
Weakland, was daughter of William
Weakland, one of the early settlers of the
north part of this county. She was born
near Hart's Slee ping Place, on Decem-
Der 18th, 1922, and was united in marriage
to Henry Byrne about forty years ago.
Soon after their marriage they settled on
farm in Carroll township, where they re-
sided until about twenty-five years ago
when they removed to Ebensburg, where
they continued to reside ever since. Four
children survive. two daughters, Lucinda.
the wife of T. c. O'Donovan, of Allegheny,
AMI Ella, at home, and two sons, William
H.. of Ebensburg, and Edward j of Pitts
burg. Her remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery in this place, on Tues
day, she having been devoted member of
that church all her life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Railroad News

The location OF the line of the Philadel-
phia and PittSburg railroad fl ON NJ cha fey
to McGee's Mills has been detetermined
The engineers are now working down the
west side of the Allegheny river in the vi
cinIty of Hannarville. Engineers have
been working on two routes for this line
since last spring between Mehaffey and
PittSburg. The route on which the engIu-
GERS are now working starts at Mehaffey,
near the headwatcrS Of the west branch of
the SuSquehanna river, and follows that
stream into Indiana county. Crossing the
divide between Glen Campbell to Roches-
ter Mills, at the headwaters of the Sinne-
mahoning, it follows the course of that
stream to the Allegheny river, which is
crossed by bridge above the grade of the
Allegheny valley, crossing the West Penn
at Allegheny junction. above Freeport,
and paralelling that road down to the vi
cinity of Ross Grove, where it again
crosses the river. a terminal road was
chartered some time ago to carry the new
line back of PittSbuIg and around Glen
wood, where it will cross the MOnOngahela
TO a connection with the Pittsburg, Nc
KeeSpOrt and YOughiogheny or Pittsburg
and Lake Erie system.
President ). j. NJ. McCarrell, of the
Clearteld, COnemaugh and Western rail
road, announces that the directors will
meet at Harrisburg shortly and let a con
tract for building that portion of the line
extending from POrter'S and a connection
with the Beech Creek in Clearfield county
to Irvona, thirtv-two miles, much of
which is along the Clearfield creek At
IrvOna a 9OOfoOt IreStle will likely be con-
structed over the Pennsylvania and North
western. The engineers will now proceed
with the final location of the road from Ir-
yOna TO Johnstown, a distance of about
fOrty-five miles. This will be the most
difficult portion of the line to construct
tunnel of about 800 Feet may be oored
through the ridge dividing the Muddy run
and Blacklick creek.