davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR
HAsTY AND UNNECESSARY.

Presinent Hill So Characterizes the 40.
tion of strikers-The Other side.
ST. PAUL, April IS. The Great North
ern strike still continues. It has q
threatening outlook. The American
Railway union seems determined to
fight it out to the very end. Meanwhile
the struggle goes on---a triangular con-
test-with the A. R. u, the old BROTH
erhoods and the Great Northern COM
pany as factors. It appears like war
for supremacy between the A. r. u.
and the railway brotherhoods. It may
reach st. Paul but probably not for
several days.
President Hill states positively that
no wages have been reduced; that the
old schedules still remain, and that
with that understanding they still gov
ern md will govern, until others take
their place. The new schedules had not
yet gone into effect, Mr.. Hill says, and
the company has been waiting for the
several brotherhoods to take action. by
vote either of rejection or acceptance.
President Hill says further that there
has never been any disposition on the
part of the company to take any advan-
tage of the employees. They can always
be heard, he says, on any grievance, and
will ever be given the fullest considera
tion. The present strike he feels to be
rash, hasty, precipitate. In this respect
he is indorsed by one brotherhood chief,
who calls it an unbusinesslike'' and
.'an unwarrantable proceeding
The Emploves' Side.
Vice President Howard Of the Amer
lean Railway union has arrived here.
In an interview on the Great Northern
situation he said:
The Great Northern strike originated
at Butte on April 13. Organizer Hogan
4 Of the A. R. U. solicited chance to be
heard, but was refused audience. The
Great Northern people knew that the
strike was impending and made prepar-
alton for this. In the interior the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen were
voting whether they would accept
q cut or not. Organizers Hogan
and Goodwin were not idle dur
ing this time. They gathered
the employees into organizations OF
the A. r. y. The time had come, and
the men knew it, that they could not
get help from the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers or the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. The committees
from these brotherhoods had already
signed the new schedules presented, but
with reluctance. No man can cheer
fully accept,a cut in his wages. The
hour for strike was proper, and the
"a. r. u. took the initiative.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
SReiitting the Christopher Colu g lbu !.

Refitting the Christopher Columbus.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April Is. The
christopher Columbus, the only whale
back passenger boat, is being re6tted
and will leave here June / to run be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
BEYOND THE AMAZONs.
People May Go in Pullman Palace Ca
Very Soon.

People May Go in = Pullman Palace Car
Very Soon.
WASHINGTON, June o. Richard O.
Kerns of St Louis, member of the in
ternational railway commission. who has
been in the city for the past few days
speaks enthusiastically of the work
which has been done.
@That country is" he said in a brief
interview. "a sealed book now, but the
report which is in preparation will throw
a flood of light upon it, and it will. L
think be the means of attracting such at
tention to it as to insure the building OF
the road. Possibly it will not come IN
our day." he added, shut there is no rea-
son why the day should be long delayed
when a man can get into a palace car
and ride to the heart of South America.
1.-THE proposed road will open up the
territory of fifteen republics south OF
Mexico to the trade and emigration of
the United States, and the disposition of
the people of that region, as shown tow
ards our engineers, is an Indication of
of the favor with which the enterprise
will be received
ave have received assurance that
every country through which the line
has been surveyed will make land grants
and other concessions to insure the build
ing of the road. The United States
will not find it necessary to grant
any further aid than necessary to
make the facts known, as will be done in
this case. The building of the road will
follow as surely as it followed the pub
LEGATION of the reports of the Pacific rail-
road"
Mr.. Kerns says the resources of the
region which will be developed by this
great line will be found to be marvellous
and that country sufficient to support
a population of 200 million people will
be opened up. Mr.. Kerns thinks it the
place of all others for the United States
to send its surplus population
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
NONE TO CARE FOR HER.
NObody's Business Care For This In
sane Woman, It Appears.

sane Woman, It Appears.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Jones went out
to the insane asylum this morn
ing with Mrs. Phoebe Haines, a
woman who was examined by Judge
Elliott of the probate court, several days
ago, and found to be exceedingly fit
subject for asylum treatment
When Superintendent McCasey arrived
and examined the patient, however, he
refused to take her, on the ground that
she is in a delicate condition, and soon to
become mother, although the papers
were duly signed, and entitled her to ad-
mission.
Deputy Sheriff Jones found himself
with an elephant on his hands. He tele-
phoned to Judge Elliott for instructions
but that officer replied, 81 have done all
l can do" and rang off" Jones con-
cluded he had done all he could do also,
so he told superintendent McCasey he
would have to take her whether he
wanted to or not McCasey said he
would be blamed if he would, but Jones
left the woman in the office and jumped
into his buggy and drove back to town.
She was still there at last reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Only Two Gases Today with Fines
Amounting $50.
There were only two cases in Judge
Ensminger's municipal musee today and
strong drink was responsible for both
of them Jerry Sullivan was the star of
the mourners' bench. 1t was his third
appearance within ten days. He is one
of the few men in Col Vinette's COM
mand who is too strong to work. Officer
Campbell arrested him on lower Kansas
avenue last night for being drunk and
disorderly. He was yelling like baby
elephant with the collie. Sullivan's
name does not belle his disposition
and he made things interesting for
Policeman Campbell for about two
rounds. Then the officer drew his
club and hit him and Sullivan called a
foul and admitted himself outclassed.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $50.
He will work it out He was in court
yesterday for being mixed up in the
commonweal fight. but he was. dis
charged. Judge Ensminger told him
then if he ever came back it would cost
him dearly, so Sullivan didn't expect
much leniency.
A blacksmith who doesn't get drunk
very often but who, when he does get
drunk becomes very much SO, was fined
50. He drifted into police headquarters
early this morning of his own accord and
Night Jailer Dagg locked him up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
DEATH OF LEWIS STANLEY
Well Known North Topeka Young
Man Passes Away.

Well Known North Topeka Young
Man Passes Away.
Mr.. Lewis Stanley, a young man we'll
known in Topeka, died at $50 o'clock
this morning at Denver where he was
staying for his health.
His father, N. Stanley. who was for
many years a prominent merchant in
North Topeka, has been with the young
man in Colorado for year past Mrs.
Stanley died last spring and Immediate
ly after her death Lewis was taken to
Colorado for his health. He mas not i'm
proved, however, and his death was not
unexpected.
The remains will be brought home for
burial, and will arrive over the Santa Fe
tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, probably from the
Kansas avenue M. E. church. The in
terment will be at Rochester cemetery.
The deceased was educated in the To-
peka schools and attended the state uni
versity two years before he became an
invalid. He was about "A years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL.

The Great German saengerfest at New
Fork-7O. 900 People Expected.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Flags of the
German Fatherland float laziIy in the
faint summer breezes in the vicinity of
Madison Square garden today in honor
OF the national saengerfest, which is to
be held in that vast structure during the
next few days.
The festivities will be inaugurated
this evening with a torchlight process
sion which will serve to introduce the
the thousands of singers to New York.
President Cleveland is expected today
and according to the announcement
made yesterday will review the parade
from the balcony of the Victoria hotel.
With him also will be Gov. Flower, May
or Gilroy, Gov. Hogg of Texas, the hon.
orary committee and others.
The procession will start from Second
street and Second avenue at 8 o'clock,
proceeding up Second avenue to Four
teenth street, thence to Fourth avenue to
Madison Square, passing under the
triumphal arch (Which will be dedicated
TO music and song) to Fifth avenue and
up the avenue to 51st street. It is ex-
pected that 10000 men will be in line.
The first orchestral rehearsal took place
In the concert hall this afternoon. The
first ensemble rehearsal with 10000
voices, orchestra and soloists, will take
place in the amphitheater Saturday
morning.
The summer day and night festival at
Ulmer park, near Bensonhurst, on Tues
day afternoon and evening next prom
lses to be the greatest affair of its kind
ever seen here. Accommodations have
been made there for 10000 people. In
the evening the prizes won at the sing
ing contests will be awarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
STORY OF THE WRECK.
Rock Island Engineer Duplissis the
Stand in the LInwOOd Case.

Rock Island Engineer Duplissfs the
Stand in the LInwOOd Case.
CLAY CENTER, Jnne 22.-When court
Odened this morning the attorney for the
Union Pacific in the Linwood wreck case
made an objection to the Introduction of
testimony, on the ground that the court
had no jurisdiction of the case because,
prior to the time its answer was due, a
petition and bond for removal of the
case to the federal court had been filed,
setting up a federal question that the
application to remove was overruled by
the court, but transcript of the pro-
ceedings in the court had been filed in
the federal court required by law.
The objection was overruled, and Ed
ward Duplissis, the engineer on the Rock
Island train that ran into the Union Pa
cific train, was put on the stand, and
gave the story of the wreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Kansas CITY Marked

KANSAS CITY. June 22.-WHEAr-1S
ale lower. No. hard, 53c; No. red
511s@521zc; No. red, 49@51c; rejected
440Q46c.
CoRN-White, firm; No. mixed &c
lower. No. 2 mixed, 36@3615c; No. 2
white, 3916@4Oc.
OArs-Firm. No. 2 mixed 44@45; No.
white 46@47c.
RYE-Steady. No. 2 45c
FLAxsEED-Steady, $1.29.
BRAN-Firn1. 6O@62c.
HAY-Steady. Timothy, $8.00@a so;
prairie s6.OO@75O
BUTTER-Weak. Creamery, 14@15c;
dairy, 12@14c.
EGes-Very dull at &c.
CArTLE-Receipts, $500; shipments
LOO Market steady to strong. Texas
steers, $2.25@3.4O; Texas cows. $1.4O0
$50; beef steers So 1O@47O; native
cows, $1.25@3. 80; stOckers and feeders
$1.65@3.4o: bulls, $1.5O93.75.
Hoes - Receipts. $500; shipments.
400 Market 5@1Oc higher. Bulk of
sales 81 75@4S5: heavies, $4.60@49 21S;
packers, S4SO@4 921s; mixed, $4750
4S71k; lights $47O@4S5; Workers, $4.8O
@4S5: pigs, 81. 5O@47O.
SHEEP-ReceiDts 100; shipments 100.
Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
FRANCE WORSE OFF
Than the United States In the Matter of
Faulty Warshfps-

Than the United States In the Matter of
Faulty Warships-
WASHINGTON, June 22.-In view of the
great connection that is caused in the
United States by the discovery of some
trivial defect in one of our new navel
vessels, it is interesting to learn of the
costly experiments in this line of French
naval architects, with their vastly supe-
rior experience in modern steel ship
building.
One of their cruisers, the Coetlogon,
which was built at St. Nazairo, the prin-
cipal site of French naval construction,
was delivered to the government at Brest
for trial five years ago. She was only
required to make twenty knots, yet the
contractors have just succeeded, after
innumerable trials lasting five years, in
passing a successful test and securing
the acceptance of the vessel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
WILL BE HOTTER.
Our Weather Bureau Promises Fair
Weather and Higher Temperature.

Our Weather Bureau Promises Fair
Weather and Higher Tenn Psrature.
The United States government Their.
mOmeters at Weather Observer T. B.
jennings headquarters way up high in
the Colum bian building, registered the
temperature at o'clock this morning al
20 degrees. Tie coolest temperature
during the night was So degrees. The
humidity at z o'clock this morning was
20 per cent and the wind was blowing al
the rate of four miles an hour.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the temper
ature was So degrees up where Mr.. Jen-
nings holds forth, but down in the at
mosphere where people have to live, it
was 80 degrees.
The indications for the next "a hours
are that there will be fair weather with
slight rise in temperature.
There were some big rains yesterday
in the southern and western part of the
state. At Wichita 1852 inches of rain
fell, and at Dodge City 2.30 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Case of DIR. O. Brien VS.. JOab AIuIvane
Disposed of.

The case of DIR. NJ. O'Brien vs. Joab
Mulvane came up in the district court
this week, on re-trial from the Janua-
ry term. when the jury disagreed
Judge Hazen rendered a judgment
for Doctor O'Brien and the defendants
motion for a new trial was overruled. 1t is
understood that the case will be carried to
the supreme court. The case grew out
of certain alleged misrepresentation on
the part of Mr.. Mulvane, in acquiring
the stock of the old Water Supply com
pany. DR.. O'Brien was the local mana
ger of the company.
The following civil cases were dis
posed of at the opening of the district
court this morning:
Lewis vs.. Lewis. dismissed; Matney
va. Logan, continued; In re appeal of c.
J. Brown. to be argued later; the Still
son. ordered retired; Quincy VS.. Richie,
judgment for plaintiff; Cox VS.. Cox, con-
timed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
FIRE IN AUBURN PRISON.

Forty Thousand Dollars Worth of Prop
srty Destroyed
AUBURN, N. Y, June ga fire last
evening destroyed $4,000 of state prop
erty in Auburn prison. 1t was first dis
covered in the second story of the build
ing. the south wing, in which are located
the state industries, the broom shop, the
wood working department, and the nov
city shop. The flames, fed by the in
fammable broom corn and paints and
the entire structure, 25Ox4O feet, was in a
blaze. The fire was under control at 8
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
BAKERS HAD TO BAKE.
How They Manage Strikes OF Working
in Portugal

I'm Portugal
LONDON, June 22.-The Times prints
today a dispatch from Lisbon saying that
the encampment of the 5000 bakers of
that city who struck against municipal
regulation requiring the master bakers
to deposit 5000 refs as a guarantee that
they will sell bread of a proper weight
was surrounded by strong force OF
military and police early today and es-
corted into Lisbon where they will be
compelled to resume work under military
and police supervision.
AS many of the strikers are Spaniards,
and as the latter are believed to be lead
ers of the strike, they will be immediate
ly expelled from Portugal.
During the two days which the bakers
which have passed their camp outside of
Lis bon. soldiers have been employed TO
bake bread enough to supply the de-
mands of the citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

EMPoRIA, June %. - AS T. III. Tibbals
and Dr. Armor were preparing to start TO
Colorado, the doctor met with severe
and painful accident. The mules were
unruly and in attempting to control them
the doctor took half hitch of the halter
rope around a tree and wind about his
hand In the course of their plunging
the flesh was all torn from the feshy
part of his hand. He will be laid up six
weeks. Mr.. Tibbals will sell the mules
and go by rail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
DICKINSON DEMOCRATS FOR FUSION
John Martin Is Endorsed and Fusionists
Things.

ABILENE, June 22.-At the Democratic
convention held here to elect delegates
to the state convention the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolved, That we endorse Senator
Martin as an able, earnest and conscien-
tious public servant, and claim that he
accomplished more good for Kansas than
any other Senator who has ever repre-
scented Kansas
s. G. Cooke, R M. Wimsatt, ]. A. Flack,
E. Arnold, j. T. Prendergast, s. X.
Strother, Jas. McNaspy, were the dele
gates elected
The state delegation is composed of
fusiOnists, and the fusionists ran the con-
VentiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Lizzie Halliday Convicted.

MONTICELLO, n. Y, June 22.-Lizzie
Halliday, who was yesterday convicted
of the murder of Mrs. McQuillan, was
today sentenced to die by electricity dur
ing the week beginning August 6. The
condemned woman showed not the least
evidence that she understood what was
going on in the court room and exhibited
an appearance of imbecility that has
impressed many as genuine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

taken alphabetically and each man ques-
toned IN like manner, to which Mr.
Cullom says that IF they meant to make
it ridiculous that is as good a way as
any" The committee on depression in
business and labor is proceeding as leisure
IL as If there were to be no vacation at all
this summer. And disguised Democrats
In the house now begin to fear that there
Win be none that will do them any good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
A stay for JOckheck.

Judge Hazen in the district court this
afternoon granted on the petition of Carl
three days to give the lawyers on their
side opportunity to appeal the courthouse
injunction case to the supreme court
at the end of the three days Contractors
Stevenson and Evans will be at liberty to
tear down Jockheck's fence and dig up
his lettuce patch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

Superintendent w. Fl. Olin of the Os-
borne schools is getting up an excursion
party for the n. 4. a. over the Rock ISL
and route. He has secured an elegant
chair car to run from Topeka through
without change to Asbury Park He
will carry the state banner now held by
Morris county and invites all wishing to
avoid the transfers in Chicago to address
him OF Sedan, Kansas This Asbury car
leaves Topeka by the Kansas City regu-
lar train, July 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
STOLE TWENTY COATS.


Samples at Ottawa.
OTTAWA, June 22.-Mr. Kaufman, a
commercial traveller for clothing house,
displayed his line of samples in a sam
pie room at the Centennial, and not hav-
ing completed his business, he retired,
leaving the goods thus exposed on ia
bles.
In the morning he found that thief
had cut neat hole through the wire
screen at one window, secured entrance
and carried off about twenty coats, of a
value of $3.50. Other portable goods to
the value of at least a thousand dollars
remained untouched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Chicago NTnrxet.

Streets.
Chicago Market
CHICAGO, June 22-Wheat was sur
prisingly weak today in the face of an
advance at Liverpool Cont lental ca
bles were lower, and they with rain in
the west. we're responsible for the de-
cline July opened PC lower at 5924c,
lost sc, and reacted to $3.50.
Corn was weak with wheat. July
opened 3sc lower at 41Ac, advanced
116c, lost sc and reacted to 4134c.
Oats easy; July 4119c.
Provisions were higher a strong
market at the yards. September pork
opened unchanged at $12.55, advanced
15c and reacted to $12.65.
September lard $500
Receipts-Wheat 10000 bushels, corn
$1,000 bushels, oats $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat 10000 bushels,
corn 1876, 900 bushels oats 1900 bushels.
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
Wheat A cars, corn AL cars, oats 20 cars,
hogs 1900 head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
MRS. LEASE HERE.

She Arrived In the City at Noon and is
the Asylum.
Mary E. Lease, accompanied by b er
son Charles, and Superintendent Stewart
of the deaf and dumb asylum at Olathe,
arrived in Topeka from that place at
noon. Mrs. Lease was very much ex-
hausted by the journey. and is again
seriously ILL She was driven to the
asylum in a hack and was carried up
stairs to an airy and very pleasant apart
ment- Mrs. Lease was very faint and
visitors were allowed to see her this
affarnfOr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Marshall's Band will give an open-air
concert at Garfield park this evening.
LOCAL MENTION.

J. W. Gleed, who returned today from
Hutchinson, reports that that place was
visited by very heavy rain yesterday.
Frank Stahl was in from Auburn to-
day. Wheat in his eighborhood is
nearly all harvested. and he says the
crop was never better.
The Topeka Equal Suffrage associa-
ton passed a resolution yesterday thank
ing DR.. and Mrs. Roby for the entertain
ment rendered the visiting ladies of the
suffrage association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
MANGLED BY A TRAIN.
John GanIen of winfield Killed by a
Missouri Pncific Train.

WINFIELD, June 22.-John GanIen has
been run over by a Missouri Pacific
freight train and badly mangled that
he died in less than two hours.
The wheels of the train passed over
both legs, cutting one off just below the
knee and the other at the knee. The
body was badly bruised about the chest
and back, and badly hurt inwardly.
John Ganlen was a young man % years
old and lived in Grant township. He
had started west to hunt work and was
on his way home. His mother is awidow
living a small farm in Grant town
ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Railroad Restores wages.

TOLEDO. O., June 22.-The Wheeling
& Lake Erie railway officials announced
that the 33 1-3 per cent cut in the wages
of the employees will be restored dating
from June Is. This is in fulfllment of
the promise made at~the time that when
the coal strike ended and the roads
business regained its normal volume
wages should be restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
CbiId Killed bv Lirhtnine,

HUTCHINSON, June 22.-During the
rain and electric strom here the Zig hit
ming struck the house of L. Ii. Ford, a
colored man, on avenue E west, instant
ly killing his little girl about six years
of age. Mrs. Ford, two other children
and a friend were in the house at the
same time, but escaped without injury.
The house was badly demolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

FARIBAULT, Mimi, june ga fierce
wind storm last night blew over Rey-
holds circus tent, and dozen persons
witnessing the performance were in
jured Nels Nelson, a painter, had his
skull split open by the main pole and
cannot live. A number of the circus
men were badly hurt and some of the
animals killed The damage was $4,000.
The audience numbered BOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
A ChiId FataIIv Burneh

KANSAS CITY, June % The 5-year- old
child of George Lubrick, who lives back
of Fowler's packing house in the "PatcL"
got hold of some matches and began
playing with them. He set fire to his
clothing aud was so badly burned before
help came, that recovery is impossible.