davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
THE P. TROUBLE
Statement From the Headquar-
tiers of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers.
Officials Tried to Coerce Train
Despatchers Into Resigning
From the Order.
The Strike May Spread to the
Entire Canadian Pacific
System.

PEORIA, Ills, Sept. 30-It is stated
at the. headquarters of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers in this city that
theprimary cause of the trouble on the
Canadian Pacific is that the officials
undertook to coerce the train Dispatch
ers into withdrawing from the order,
threatening them with discharge unless
they did This was done three months
ago, and the order has not been re-
scinded
Since then, however, not one has
withdrawn from the order, and not one
has been discharged because he be-
longed to it, All the time the order
has been working hard to get the mat
ter adjusted Grand Chief Powell is
out of the city, and he is expected
to arrive at the scene of
the trouble by Thursday. At
the headquarters, assurances have been
received that all along the line every
thing is tied up. The statement in the
dispatches that the order had not COM
piled with rules of the company in first
bringing the matter to the attention of
the division superintendent is denied
at headquarters.
Indeed, they have letter from the
second assistant grand chief, Pierson,
that he first presented the grievance to
the division superintendent, and that
he intends to take it all the way up to
Sir William Van Horne, and then ne
may appeal to the directors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
SHOT A SERGEANT.
Oficer of Scouting Party Did Not Halt
OaieklY Enough.

Officer of Scouting Party Did Not Halt
Q0ickly Enough.
LEADvILLE, Colo, Sept. 30.--As a
scouting party of mounted militia were
approaching the Emmett mine, Ser
geant Hamilton of Company G OF
Cripple Creek, riding ahead, was or
dered to halt by picket. He did not
obey quickly, and the picket fired, in
dicting n wound which will necessitate
amputation of the left leg.
The Scandinavian section of the
miners union held meeting which
was addressed by Colonel Hogle and
other officers who counselled peace and
order President Boyce of the West
ern Federation of Miners, then spoke
counselling the miners to stand firm, as
the strike must win He bitterly de
nounced the citizens for organizing
militia companies. saying they Were
acting as tools of the mine managers.
He said the federation would stand by
the strikers and keep them and their
families from suffering, and told them
rot to speak to the militia unless they
wanted to, but not to antagonize them.
He advised the strikers to go home
early and stay there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Sheboygan, St. Paul and West
ern Railroad has been incorporated.
The Philadelphia and Reading prop
srties have been sold to representative
Of the reorganization committee.
Western coal rates have taken tum-
BILE. The rate from Chicago to Kansas
City has been reduced from $500 to So
per ton.
The number of passengers carried in
this country for each passenger killed
during the year was 1884 1882, and the
number carried for oach passenger in
jured was 1851.
Articles of incorporation have been
fled with the secretary Of state for the
Duluth, Superior and Western railroad,
with capital of $3,0O0,OO0. 1t is to
run from Duluth northwest to the
boundary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
NO FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
One Branch of Canadian Pacific Bushes
at StandstiII.

One Branch of Canadian Pacific Business
at a StandstilI.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 30.-From
Fort William to Vancouver, embracing
the Western and Pacific divisions of the
Canadian Pacific railway, not a freight
wheel is moving. All telegraph operas
tors and station agents are on strike,
and the company has so far not been
able to arrange for any sort of freight
train service. The passenger trains are
moving on their schedule time, but it is
doubtful if this service can be main
tanned should the strike last three or
four days.
The train men are pledged to support
the operators in their demands, and il
they are not acceded to, or the company
refuses to take back the strikers, other
unions will leave their work Com
mercial work is practically suspended
throughout the whole Of this western
country and business is being done only
with few towns where commercial
offices are located
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 30. The Cana
dian Pacific railway seems obe getting
its passenger trains through, notwith.
standing the strike Of train dispatchers,
but the freight traffic is said to be badly
tied up In the eastern portions Of the
Ontario division, traffic is entirely
blocked B. r, Leonard, district traf-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Burglars robbed the Cooperstown On.
d. postoffice of $500.
A son of Bill Dalton of Cotfeyville
(Kan.) fame, suicided at Dickinson,
N. D.
Six of the Milwaukee strikers have
confessed shooting non-union men from
ambush.
William Collision, Versailles (Mo.)
stockman was touched" for $4,000
while watching fire at East St. Louis
p. S. Peterson, late postmaster at
Valley City, N. D., is in custody at
Fargo He was short $l,170 in postal
funds
Captain John Smith, well known on
the lakes, took poison in Milwaukee
saloon, and was found dead shortly
afterwards
At Amite City La, John Johnson
killed three persons and injured two
others on the farm where he worked
No cause is known.
Tony La Page of Crookston Mimi.
who while clerk in the postoffice opened
letter addressed to another, got two
years in the st. Cloud reformatory.
The president of the Western New
York and Pennsylvania railroad, Sam
nel G. Decoursey, has been indicted for
violation Of the interstate commerce
law.
Roloff, Cuban secretary of war, has
been held to the federal grand jury by
Commissioner Alexander of New York
on charge Of assisting hostile expedi-
tions against Spain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Seventeen passengers were injured in
collision on the Great Eastern road,
Cambridgeshire, England.
The lumber and mills of the Cascade
(Ia) Lumber company were destroyed
by fire. The loss is $I05, 900.
The state military academy at Mex
leo, Mo-, was destroyed by fire. Sew
eral students were badly burned.
The big wooden elephant which was
built some years ago for use as hotel
at Coney Island, has been bnrSed.
Michael Irving was killed and three
others injured by being run down by a
switch engine at Minneapolis.
As a result of the gales on the French
coast, the steamer Magdaleno foun-
dered near Bayonne and the crew were
drowned.
The main building of Mount Holyoke
college at South Hadley, Mass, has
been destroyed by fire. The loss is
about $l50,0OO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
THE DEATH RECORD.

Callias Bey, who recently married
the widow of the late p. T. Barnum, il
dead at Constantinople.
General Euclid Borland, treasurer OF
the City of New Orleans, died at Nor
folk, Va. General Borland had been
ailing for several years.
Professor Sir George Murray Hum
phrey is dead at London. He was born
in 1920. He was the author of numer-
GUS works on anatomical and medical
subjects.
Professor Markoe, chemist, and one
of the founders of the Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy, was found dead
in his laboratory at Boston. Apoplexy
was the cause.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
struggle in the Union.

LEADyILLE, Colo, Sept. 3o.-From
present indications a bitter struggle is
IN progress in the Miners union be-
tween the leaders who wish to continue
the strike for uniform wages of So day
for all the men IN the mines, and the
conservative men who think the time
has arrived when overtures for peace
should be made to the mine operators,
1t is believed that at a general meeting
called for Wednesday evening,the union
will resolve to treat for peace or make
provisions fer making more aggressive
war
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
Trial af SnnerYisors.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The trial
of Supervisors Hughes, King, Benja-
min, bunker. Morgenstern, Skulley and
Waller, indicted for corruption in Of
flee. has been commenced in Judge
Sewell's department. of the superior
court. The proceeding is of quasi
criminal character, having for it's OBJ
ject the removal of the defendants from
office
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

French Representations Have an Effective
influence toE the Turk.
PARIS. Sept 30-A semi -official note
just issued says that the embassies at
Constantinople are unanimous in re-
gardlng the representations made to
the sultan by M, Cambon, the French
ambassador, as having exercised most
effective influence upon the Turkish
government. and as being destined
shortly to deprive the Eastern question
of much of its acuteness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30

nc manager here, says ne mas nneu ar
the stations on his division, and many
applications from operators are still
coming in, Mr. Leonard says that the
men whe have gone out were i'll ad.
vised, and he expects all the vacant po,
sitions to be filled in a short time,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
The Umatilla Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 80 The steam
ship Umatilla, which left here last Sat-
urday with passengers and freight for
Puget sound ports, is reported ashore
off Point Wilson in the sound
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
waa Hnrt at Haxmarket

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Danlel J. DAILY
committed suicide at the home of his
sister. 40 Wendell street He took car
bolic acid and died a few hours later.
He was one of the policemen injured
when the bomb was thrown during the
Haymarket riot A portion of the shell!
fractured his skull, and since then his
mind has been affected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30

Customer-I'l take ten yards of that
muslin; let me see, that will be 20 cents.
Clerk beg pardon; the ten yards Will
amount to 81. 40.
Customer with surprise) But used to
buy the same quality for Z cents yard.
Clerk-Yes; but that was when a dollar
was worth 100 cents; now 1t Is worth only
80 cents You will notice in our advertise
ment also that "all prices are subject to
change according to the fluctuatton Of sill
yer bullion"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
Rrines Australian Gold.

SYDNEY. N. S. W, Sept SO--The
British steamer Monowai, Capt Carey,
sailing for San Francisco, took 81, 20, 900
in gold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
C.HunE

Customer-Do you mean to tell me tha1
prices have doubled?
Clerk-Ce Certainly, madam; the dollars wa
get now are only half as good as the dos
lars we used to get, and we have to chargR
twice as much in order to come out even-
Customer-The why is it that my hus-
bands wages haven't been doubled? How
are we going to get along?
Clerk-That same question Is botherinE
my wife and me. don't know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
what 10 Do with Remnants.


II was the day after Christmas ana Mrs.
Thorne stood in her pantry surveying the
remnants OF the feast The abundant din-
ner. provided for the family party nai
been duly enjoyed, but the disfigured wreck
contained food enough stu for several
meals The question was how 20 present
4; in an attractive form TO her somewhat
fastidious husband.
The nne roast Of beef bad. fortunately
s.en neatly carved and laid on smaller
..t..,er s,srnfsnef with some celery tops.
~ snravs OF parsiey would serve for TO-
aa,-.s sinner cold-aft-r which enough
--a,,td remain for n nice little breakfast
aiss, ~ hash. with thin slices OF toast under
IL
Those cold. boiled sweet potatoes should
-. q,,, into slices. iengthvlse. Drowned on
me ertdiron and served very hot.
Tbst mashed white potato must -
rnofstened with Just a little milk, well sea-
~onAd and made into eroqustfes
Those tomatoes only needed 20 be thor
,y,,xhlv heated 20 D. quite a. nice az ever
ans the same treatment would answer for
the corn.
That disagured dish OF cranberry sauce
world Be all right u the contents are 'rans-
ferred 20 a smaller one
Those fragments Of plum pudding may Be
fle1 sgp in a cloth ard put into the steamer
for an hour before dinner. ana the hard
sauce may y worked over. put on fresh
dl~h sxi.h ittIe nutmeg grated over II.
ard no cne ~ilI know that il Is Eot fresh
made thls morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
THE CHIEF TO RESIGN.
Bolton Rogers Ready to vacate
His Office.
he HAS HAD SOME FINE OFFERS.
SAN Francisco Police S~rgeants Each
Receive Larger salary
Where VIII He GOT

Since Chief of Police Rogers took his trip
10 Mexico many people who have taken an
interest in police matters have been ilgur-
ing on the probable outcome In some
manner which would be hard 10 follow TO
the initiative the rumor has gained cred
ance that the chief contemplates resign
ing.
Ii Is understood that If the mining out
look IN Mexico was anything as he ex-
pected he would return 10 Seattle only 10
lay down the reins Of government of the
blue-coated guardians Of the peace and
try his fortune in another country. 1t has
been known by some people in this city
that even before Rogers was made chief
the last time that he had offers of a most
fiattering nature from several sources.
II has been generally understood that he
refused TO accept them because he pre-
ferred TO remain in Seattle and show his
enemies that he could stand up against
all their sings and arrows and finally tri-
umph. The fact that Rogers has been
staying in San Francisco for several DAYS
on his return from Mexico. in fact. a much
longer time than was expected. has given
rise 10 the impression that he may not 20
10 Mexico, but instead cast his lot with
the San Francisco police force Rogers is
highly thought of by Chief Crowley and
Capt. Lees. OF the detective force.
When Pfnkerton was in this city he
made the statement that Rogers was in
valuable to the city as police official and
one OF the smartest young men he ever
met.
The present pay of the Seattle chief of
police is sl25. while the San Francisco po-
lice sergeangs get $50. Detective Cudihee.
who fought for his life with that famous
desperate. Tom Blanck. now receives a
salary of $50 a month from the city OF Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

That great dish Of turkey bones contains
also many a scrap of meat. which only
needs TO be picked out OF the debris and
properly treated 10 make a dainty relish for
the tea table. Perhaps enough can be-
found for dish OF salad for which tho
celery left from yesterday. II kept fresh w
standing IL upright in a pitcher of water in
a cool place. VIII be available. Or. IL tho
fragments are very small and Clipped up,
they may be finely minced and made into
croquettes. Any oyster sauce left from
yesterday may be heated. the oysters finely
chopped. and enough used to moisten the
croquettes instead OF milk.
Those odds and ends of desert only need
tasteful arrangement in fresh dishes to
make them attractive. Those moulds OF
Jelly are broken, Of course, and cannot be
made whole. but they will be improved IL
transferred TO clean glass dlshes-you
might ppt the different kinds on one dish,
fitting them together as well as circums
stances viii admit.
The large frosted cake is most forlorn in
aspect, with more than half its clrcum-
ference cut away. Don't let any one see
the ruin, but cut OF slices as you need
them, and arrange In the cake basket. or
one OF your dainty old china plates. Nsan-
time, keep this. and all remnants Of cake.
shut up closely In a tin box or eartnen tar.
Those doughnuts and crullers WIN be
improved III they are laid out singiy on
tin plate or iron pan and set in ueierate
oven til heated through then sprinkled
with pulverized sugar while hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
NV Incnrnoratfona.

Olympia. Jan. y -SpeciaL-Articies for
the following domestic corporations have
been fled in the Office OF the secretary OF
state.
The East Sound Methodist Episcopal
church. san Juan county.
The Democrat Company. OF Port Angeles;
CAPITAL. s. so. incorporators, W. q. Mar
cuardt. John w. Troy. c. E. Alallette
The Columbia Mining and Milling Com
pany. # Seattle: capital. $l,o9.0 incor-
porators. Carl kIeInsc hnidt. Thomas Mac
CURE II. II. Johnston
Gordon x TO. o{ Seattle. capital. S. 90 /.
ineorporators. z. ". Gordon. A p. Bur
well
John W. Graham 4 Co. OF Spokane: cap
ftal. s.5.0oo. incorporators, joan ". Gra-
ham. James J. Graham
Arlington Heights Company. Of Spokane;
CaD!aai. 500 90: inco-pOTators. John J.
smith. u : Walton. ?. E ElanG5rf
van An1a Copper ant Gold Company %
Seattle. capital SssA1s9: incorporators.
Edward Blewest. A. b knowlton.
Andrews Bay Fish Company. % Roche
Warbor. san Juan county: capital. $500.
incorporates, ?. : Cook. =. ". Harrison.
:. II. Gross. william Shultz. L II. Har-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

a1s very satisfactory and ! feel confident
ina, the people across the line VIII support
l.r zane ana put IN team that VII make
= al hustle II Is probable that the fran
ehsse IN Victoria will be handled BIZ local
p-op.e- they have promised 70 send a de-
ssa1-on down 70 Portland 70 attend the
.a'sesifg nsxt Tuesday night and am sure
there viii be no trouble about Victoria
noie1ihg Der place n the league. After the
1heesihg shall return 20 Seattle and re-
man week or so before returning 10 De-
trolt. I shall have Campau come out here
"a the middle OF March and take charge
o. things untl return at the opening OF
the season
Leadiey and GienaIvin took trip our TO
the Madison street ball park late yester-
Gay afternoon Mr.. LeadIey expressed
hlntseif as pleased with the grounds
elenalv4n Is feeling in high feather over
me prospects OF the league and says that
ne cannot see any reason why the Pacific
Northwest should not support q good
league with the admission fixed at the low
ngure Of - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Judge Felch VIII Return Next Year
--latest Prize WInners.

Judge Felch VIII Return Next Year
Latest Prize Winners.
There was a fair attendance at the poui-
try show yesterday in spite OF bad weather.
The announcement was given out that L.
X. Fetch had been secured TO judge the
next annual show Tomorrow will be the
last day OF the exhibition. Following Is
the last list OF prize winners:
Bearaed Eolucu f-oiiSh.
Cock-First prize. II. A DUR. 81.
Hen-Flrst prize. ii. A. DUR, sll2; second,
II A. Durr. ssh.
PulIet-First prize. Thomas Moore. s1iz.
silver ~pangtcd Hamburg~.
Cockerel-First prize. W. J. Alexander.
s0k
Hen-First prize. Log Cabin Poultry. 80:
second, W j. Alexander. 90. third. w. J.
Alexander, So.
Uoudan~.
Hen-First prize. Charles I. Morris. 90:
second Log Cabin Poultry Yards. 81.
Pullet-First prize. Charles !. Morris. 81:
second, Charles i. Morris, 50.
silver Gray norl>in.
Hen-First prize. James Hardy. "a.
Indian Games.
Cock-F4rst prize. Barnett. eliA; second.
G. Livingston. 81 third. ". J. Alexander,
800.
Hon-First prize. W. J. Alexander. sii4;
second. W ] Alexander. 95is; third. W. J..
Alexander. sli9.
Puilet-Frst prize. T. +. Rainey. -; Sec
ond. 7. F.. Rainey. s0ia; third, Barnett s0l7.
Pen-Second prize. Barnett. 1S2 lilo.
ii Games.
Lightweight pit game stagg-FIrst prize.
Edwin Aud. third. T. t. Rainey.
Cock-Second prize, Edwin Aud.
HeaIyweight pit game stagg-First prize,
Palmer & Phinney. third prize. Edwin
Aud
iii game pulet-First prize. Palmer &
Bennett.
Pit game cock-Second prize. Palmer *
Fhinney.
Pit game hen-First prize. Palmer &
Phinney.
Pit game cock-First prize. Palmer &
phinney, third prize. Palmer x Phinney.
Japanese pit Game.
Cock-First prize. Palmer X Phinney.
Hen-First prize Palmer & Phinney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

Washington City. Jan. 26.-Special.-Sec-
rotary Herbert, of the navy, has person
ally notified the Northwestern senators
and representatives that he proposes TO
strengthen the United States naval force
on the Pacific station at the earliest posi-
BILE moment The United States steamship
Monterey is at present in commission and
is in readiness for service Slight repairs
TO her boilers are needed, which Will not,
however. be made during the next two
months. The MonadnOck will be placed in
commission about March and assigned 10
duty. IF congress- says Secretary Her
bert. will authorize sufficient increase
in the enlisted force of the navy 10 permit
the department to enlist a crew for the
new battIeship oregon, she will be placed
in commission as soon as completed. about
May I. and assigned 10 duty on the Pacific
station"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
NATIVE WOOD MEANT.
Explanation of the Use of Oak I'm the
Capitol Building.
Olympian.


Referring TO the attempt TO cast a. re-
Election upon Gov. McGraw and the cap
itol commission in reference 10 the use OF
Washington wood, the OIympian says Saat
Mr.. Rice was interviewed by an Olympiau
reporter in regard TO this matter. He
said:
These assertions are entirely unwar-
ranted and are unfair. | believe they are
made through ignorance of the facts in the
case. The fact is that over nine-tenths OF
the wood used in the capitol building Will
be produced in Washington.
when that section OF the specifications
calling for the use OF American white oak
was written, sample of Washington oak
was lying on the table before Architect
F'lagg. That sample was furnished by one
of the prominent mills Of this state and
the owners said they were prepared TO
furnish that wood. equal in quality 10 the
sample furnished, and in sufficient guam
titles for the requirements Of the entire
building. Mr.. F1agg pronounced the oak
10 be the finest he had ever seen in any
country. and that specification was written
contemplating the use Of that wood
The total amount OF oak used in the
building viii not exceed 50.en0 feet while
OF Washington fir. which ii is claimed we
are trying 10 exclude. over half a million
feet will be used. Fir as finish. doors,
trimmings. flooring and all other purposes
In specified fer two stories OF the building
The commission, instead Of trying to
obtain any material from outside the state,
have done everything in their power 10
keep within the letter and spirit OF the
law I'm specifying that only state material
shall be used.
The specifications were drawn with the
very object in view OF using Washington
lumber. A reputable and reliable mill COM
pany OF this state offered the oak at
specified price. guaranteeing TO furnish
the fun amount required and equal In quail
ity 10 the sample 40 much admired by ifr
Fiagg. The commission has never mad
any intention of sending East for the OAK
To the Editor: In reading the article IN
the Post-IntelliRencer OF the 22i on the
material 70 be used IN the capitol building
I am impressed with the weakness OF the
defenders OF the present plans. The rep
reSentst.Fe of the architect makes a very
poor showing for his superior. Not only
IS z weak but 81 II also misleading, and
his statements incorrect He claims that
ar IS 10 be used throughout one story.
which Is not correct. The plans can for fr
n the attic story excepting in eleven
rooms and the main corridors. Or 10 other
words some small rooms and closets in
the garnet may be finished with fir. To
nv mind this II a worse insult than reject
ing Il entirely Again. the plans permit
some fir 10 be used n the basement and
snace under the terrace ! do not reTnern-
Der what the specifications cal for IN
water closets. bat perhaps this Eastern
architect has allowed m to be used IN
some portions OF that department