davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

ADD1IlONA III DlSFAIOuDS
THE director of the mint submitted
his annual report on the 2Hh, being
composed entirely of statistics.
The secretary Of the navy, in his an
nual report, recommends that the en-
listed force be increased by 1000 men.
The estimates submitted for the next
year aggregate SGT, 1856, 914.
In Springfield, ILL.,, six men were
| buried under a wall at Titles livery
| barn, which was recently burned. The
men were removing the debris when
the wall toppled and fell. Two of them
are negroes and four white men. One
of the negroes has since died. :
In Marion, N. c., fire recently broke
out in an old frame building known as
the 'Ark." There was high wind at
the time and the flames at once spread
to the Jail and burned SO rapidly that
it was with difficulty twenty-seven
prisoners were rescued. The fire went
through the business portion of the
town, leaving only one build ing stand
ing.
A CONSPIRACY against President
Caceres, of Peru. was discovered at
Lima. The government ordered the
arrest of all officers OF the garrison.
Periola, with 1000 men, was said to be
marching on the city.
PRINCESS BISMARCK, wife of Prince
Bismarck, died at Varzfn on the 27th,
aged 20.
AN informal conference of the Amer
lean Bimetallic league, called by Presi-
dent A. j. Warner, met in st. Louis
on the 27th. 1t was to continue two
days, and its object was to outline a
policy for the silver faction of the two
great parties and silver policy for the
peoples party for the next two years.
TIE business part of the town OF
Athens, Ala, was almost totally de
stroyed by fire on the 27th. The losses
aggregate about $780, 600, and the in
surance is probably s90.0 900.
A CABLE dispatch from Shanghai has
been received saying that an imperial
i decree had been issued, depriving Il
| Hung Chang of all his honors, but al
| lowing him to retain his present func
lions.
LEADING members of various farmers
} orders met at Chicago on the 9th t.
, perfect plans for the federation OF al
: farm societies and associations int<
5 1.-THE Farmers union"
: FIVE men were seriously injured and
; one killed by an explosion OF gian
powder in Quincy, Plumas county, Cal
recently.
LYxnoxvnLE. VT. was visited by I
IRE which caused loss Of about eco,
looo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-30
THE ARMENIANS,

Mgr. krimian, the Head of the Armenian
Church, Ranished for His Patriotism.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2S.-Mgr. Kri-
milan, the head of the Armenian church,
is BROUGHT prominently before the civ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-30
TO AID employees.
a Now Scheme OF tho W. L Douglas 9hoG
Gown Furnish Their Help with Mod
icaI Attendanca.

A Now scheme Of the W. L. Douglas ehos
Gown Furnish Their Help with Nod
ical Attendance.
William L. Douglas, the president Of the
world famed W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., has
always had great personal interest in the
army OF man and women who inhabit tho
great factory at Montello during the work.
ing hours OF the day, and who make tho
greatly advertised So shoe.
He is great believer in the idea that
manufacturers should have this personal
interest in the condition of their employees,
and feels that If the idea is carried out to
the extent that is possible, that it viii result
ultimately in the breaking down Of the bar.
r1ers which have been built up between en-
ployers and those whom they employ. He
believes that the breaking down OF these in
visible but strong barriers would be a great
thing for everybody concerned, as it would
convince the workin gmen that their EN-
ployers were not their enemies, as some OF
them seem to think now, but their friends.
with desire to do all for them that was In
their power.
Having strong feelings upon this point It
Is only natural that Mr.. Douglas should give
the matter some study and acquaint him
self with the result Of the trials Of such
plans In other places. He is satisfied that
the scheme he has originated is good one,
and he has now put it to practical test.
To-day he handed t. every person in his
employ-and they form q small army-a
card, fac-simile Of which is here given:
This ticket
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

Mr.. AND Mrs. IRA WARD, of New
Haven, VT, recently celebrated the
seventy-seventh anniversary of their
marriage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-30

to full and free medical attendance while en-
ployed by the w. l.. Douglas Shoe Company.
competent ana Skillful physician will be at
the private off1ce Of the company at IL NJ,
daily, except Sundays and holidays.
If said employee should be detained at homo
by sickness the physician will give full and
free medical attendance there.
w. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Co.,
by W. L. Douglas,
President
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-30

printer the republicans will have a ma
jority of 40. There are a few changes
in the list of members of the house
from that already published The pop
ulists gained one member by changes
in each the Fifth, Fiftiet2, Seventy
eighth, and Eighty-sixth districts, and
the republicans one each by changes in
the Fifty-ffth and Ninety-eighth dis
tricts, while the populists elected MEM
bers for the One Hundred and Fourth
and One Hundred and Fifth districts.
The late game of football at Law
renee between the teams of the Kansas
and Nebraska universities was won by
the Nebraska boys by score OF II to 6.
James L. Dick late treasurer OF Els
worth county, is reported to be short
in his accounts several thousand dol
lars and his bondsmen have been called
upon to settle.
The State Editorial association will
hold its annual convention at Topeka,
January 81, % and %. Henry Waiter
son, of Kentucky, has been invited to
deliver the principal address.
Chester Longs plurality over Jerry
| Simpson in the Second district was Z, :
03O. His majority over all was 1,044.
Charles and Ham Lathrop, while out
on a spree, went to the house of Mrs
Sherman at Ottawa the other night
and attempted to force an entrance
when Mrs. Sherman's son fired on
them instantly killing Charles and dam
gerously wounding Ham.
Congressman Curtis, of the Fourth
district, is the only native of this state
in the Kansas congressional delega-
ton. He was born in Shawnee county
in 1860
| The thriving little town of Hiatt
yille. Bourbon county, was nearly
wiped ont by Jste dra The loss wss
sbout $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
GEN. HOWARD Is ACTIVE.
Says There Are 10000 Anarchists
in Chicago TO Suppress.

Major-Gen. o. o. Howard was seen
by an Evening World reporter on
Governors Island this afternoon.
THE order to send the Ninth Regi-
ment to Chicago" he said, came to me
direct firm Gen. Schofeld, and reached
here shortly before Q o'clock this morn
ett's Harbor. and the men were on the
way before noon. according to our des-
patches. The men had been notified
long ago to hold themselves In read!-
ness. so there was no delay whatever in
the moving.
~ do not think the order for the men
ana, by the way. Gen. Schofeld himself
named the Ninth Regiment-means any
increased danger from the strike. | be-
lieNc. on the contrary, the troops arc
required in Chicago on account OF the
Federal Government seizing the rail
roads as post roads and In order to
MAKE Il good showing. The entire reGi-
ment OF eight companies started West
with the exception OF few held as L.
guard at Sackett's Harbor do not
care to tell the actual number OF men
forwarded.
While not at ell expressing any Opin-
| ion as To the merits Of the strike. II Is
certain that all classes are united IN
having a stop put TO lawlessross, Men
/ have "A perfect right to quit work II they
want TO, but 1t is another thing when
| they terroriZe other men and compel
them to quit work against their will.
/ That ana the destroying of trains are
! acts OF lcwlessness which must he sup
pressed | believe there are enough
J troops in Chicago Al present 10 do al
/ Jhat Is necessary.
There are 1900 Anarchists IN Chi
ago, scoundrels who are ready to 30
any and all kinds OF mischief and who
. must he suppressed NJ all hazards, They
| tried it helo:e-well never mind what
: happened.
If the strike becomes general there
Is no doubt that serious trouble will re-
suit. That would bring us down TO a
condition Of affairs similar TO that which
existed IN lati. President Cleveland
could call on Congress, and if necessary
call out a million OF men to suppress
disorder. The Ninth has been the only
reElu.,Gt SO far sent forward. They SC
TO For, Sheridan dire t."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
FIRED ON BY STATE TROOPS.
Seven Strikers Seen to Fall During
an Attack at Grand Gross 'ng.

CHICAGO, July S.-Thcre was another
serious clash this morning between riot
crs ari the mlitiamen who are guarding
the illinois Centra:s property at Grand
Crossing The First Regiment Of the
State militia is Oh picket duty there.
The officials Of the road received the
following meagre details of an attack
Oh the picket line there this morning:
and the picket line yielded to force of
numbers. The rioters had 1t all their
own way until an order was given to
the militia men to fire upon the mob.
At the first shot the rioters fell back.
The yolley fired at them had serious re-
suits, but whether any were killed out
right cannot be learned.
ST.: or seven men were seen to fall,
but as they were picked up and carried
off by their retreating comrades the ex-
tent OF their injuries is not known. The
rioters would give no information on
this subject. Owing to the big stretch
OF territory to be guarded the First
Regiments picket line was necessarily a
thin one and was easily forced back at
the beginning OF the hostilities by the
greater force of the mob.
When the mob fell back no attempt at
pursuit was made. for the reason thai
the soldiers feared that they might be
q led into an ambush and overpowered.
| Another attempt was made to burn
| freight cars along the line Of the Rock
Island Railroad this morning between
Forty-eighth and Fiftleth streets. The
police patrolns the district discovered
= freight car on fire at F'orty-eightll
street at 10 O'clock.
Before the tired liremen reached tho
scene the flames had spread TO two
other cars standing near by.
II is reported that all three cars were
destroyed.
found that the mob had piled a lot OF
ties on the track with the evident pur-
pose OF causing Il wreck.
The territory lying along Wabash
avenue, between Madison and Wash
IngtOn streets, Is practically under mar
tial law t. day, the Seventh Regiment
Of the State troops being CHARTERED
there In the big nve-siory building
owned by e. JeTne 4 Co. The Colonel
Of the regiment seized this building
, last night az quarters for his men after
the owners had refused 10 lease T. for
that purpose.
Tho men OF the scycnth, worn out 10y
patrol drty, were resting in the street
when the rcaucs, for quarters was
made. Jsgne {; CO. having refused IL
let the s.yenth's men enter the bull-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
U. s. TROOPS
UNDER FIRE.
Rioters Fighting a Detach-
mcnt of Federal Infan-
try at Hammond.
SOLDIERS ARE SURROUNDED
Chance that They Hay Be SIaugh-
tered Before Help Comes
from Chicago.
CARS AND A BRIDGE DESTROYED.
Chicago Labor Unions Vote to Call
100000 Men Out on Sympa-
thetic Strike.
DESTROYED.

Then capt. Hart ordered his men to
tire again, this time into the mob.
A. this voliey one Of the rioters,
Charles Fleischman, OF Hammond, fell
ncrtally wounded. lie died in a few
inmates.
several others were wounded, but the
name of Cnly one could be learned. This
one Is w. il. Campbell who claims now
that he was not rloter, but only q speC-
tator. Campbell was shot IN the thigh
back, and they would probably have
dispersed had 1t not been for o brewny
fellow, who jumped out in front and
called upon them 10 make stand.
Don't rum" he Is reported to have
said. They've got guns and we can get
suns. Arm yourself and give them shot
for shot"
The mob needed no second urging,
and rushed to their homes and got their
v capons. They then returned and at
tackled Tie soldiers, and furious battle
! 10 now raging.
Tho 70 y Tvs rlg IN IIn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

state troops to Hammond. when the
military arrive at that place 1t Is eN-
prctcd that bloodshcd will follow.
The outbreak at Hammond shows
the policy OF the Strike leaders I'm
hurrying operations from place 10
place and lodging the troops
No military at all was at Hammond,
but as It ~ just across the line the
trouble IL just tartaiizing enough to
worry the troops and to keep them guess
ing.
While the troops here are massed at
every imaginable point OF vantage, still
no one knows where the torch may De
appitd--perhaps in some outlying sec
ton at present without protection.
The following Is corrected list Of the
dead and injured in the conflict Of yes
terday at Forty-ninth street and the
Grand Trunk tracks. First dispatches
dii not state that woman had been
among the victims:
KILLED.
BURKE, JOHN. striker: killed in
stanty by a bayonet- thrust through the
abdomen.
BACH. MISS. shot and killed during
IN attack on Burlington train.
THOMAS JUCKMAN, wounded in the
riot, lie this. morning.
MARTHA, H.. nineteen years old;
shot In the breast while watching riot
on Ashland avenue
OBER. CHARLES, shot In the breast
and died IN the street; lived with his
mother In Bishop street: was not q
striker.
! WARZuWSlII, JOSEPH. shot In the
back in the Panhandle yards.
WOUNDED.
GAJEWSKl. ANTHONY. carpenter. .,
No 65ll LOOMS street. shot through
right arm. taken home: will recover
kRONBERG, JOHN, No. 4Si7 Loomi'
| street. bayunet wounds In breast; takcT
to hospital; may die.
SCZRIJANSKl. PETER, No. 4s3
Troop street: shot through the breast
| taken home: win die.
SINGER. ANNIE. No. i74s TrooI
street: shot through the ankle tskel
| home; will recover.
SMIDT. JOHN. No. 1882 W!ncheste,
avenue; shot through both legs; ina,
die.
WILLIAMS. HENRY, No. 1908 Thirty
first street: shot through left arm; viii
| recover
UNKNOWN MAN. No. 4s1O Loomi
street; shot through thigh; will probabl,
die.
SCHULTZ, JOHN, Pole, twenty-on
years old; shot In right thigh; may die
taken to the County Hospital.
At noon the police reported that tn
mob at Thirty-fifth and Cllman street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

train was attacked by rioters at West
Hammond, just within the Illinois state
line.
distractions placed ON the track
the mob assaulted the engineer SER
iously injurnR him. The fireman cs.
raped by hiding In the bushes
at the side Of the track, while the mob
proceeded TO overturn the cars. block
ing the tracks. An eastbound freight
arrived at about this time and was
also blocked and the crew driven from
the train.
Companies ID and NJ, OF the First Reg
iment, Illinois National Guards. the bat
tallion in charge of Capt. Barnett, was
despatched to the scene and the rioters
fed across the Indiana state line.
Under guard of the militia the trains
were backed to kensington. where they
are now standing.
The tracks are stu blocked. and the
Michigan Central express, which should
have left the city at 9 o'clock last night
but did not pull out until o'clock this
morning. is stalled at kensingt ton. Sc
is the Detroit express, which is in two
sections, the first being composed OF
mail and the second of passenger cars.
The mob at Hammond Is reported as
extremely desperate. The Illinois mill
tia have no authority TO act on the In
GERS of the road have sent for detach.
ment OF regular troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TWO TRAINS MOVED.
Pennsylvania Gets Out nm Accom-
modnt'On ard Spcc'a'.

CHICAGO. July s.--The Pennsylvania
succeeded to-day In sending out an
early accommodation and the Columbia
special for the east.
Neither train met with serous inter-
ference and left the city limits on time.
Some idea of what the strike has
meant to Chicago railroads from the
organization of the Pennsylvania lines
is noted.
The company, Immediately after the
declaring of the Pullman boycott. es-
tablished headquarters In the city under
the charge cf strike manager and pro-
vided with an organization warlike and
complete.
commissariat OF seven barracks were
established. and for week tho De
partment has been feeding and lodging
100 people.
The force OF 100 deputy marshaIs was
organized, with officers. patrol-waEons
and special stations, and u corps OF ell
glneers was put TO work upon the de-
tails of the damage done by the rioters,
But despite this force OF men, backed
by city, county, State and Government
troops, the Company has suffered fear
iul loss OF property.
Up 10 Saturday night SCI Of IT'S freight
cars had been burned beside many sig
raj towers. oil and tool houses ard other
property. OF the burned cars more
than lt1 were loaded, about nifty
with coal ana clndrrs ANA The remainder
with merchandise. No attempt at an
accurate estimate II the damage has yet
been made, but It will reach an enor-
nous figure.
Despite the danger incident upon
travel during the strike large numbers
of people have dahl" gone over the
Pennsylvania and the number Of pas
sengers was materially increased to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
Especial 10 The Evenlng U'oriG.)

Cspecia! 10 The Evenihg Hor..)
CHICAGO. July $50 p. Ma tele-
phone message from Hammond, Ind,
states that c bitter fight ia ROW III prog
reg there between u detachment oc the
Fifteen tn United stgtes Infantry under
Capt. Hurt and mob OF rioters 5000
strong.
IN urgent request has been made upon
Gen. Miles for more troops. Three COM
pau!es OF United States infantry were
sent to Hammond by Gen. Miles late
tais afternoon.
They had not reached there when the
fight which is now in progress vas be-
gun.
It is stated over the telephone that
unlesg achievements reach him soon
Capt. Hart and his men are likely TO be
eIternlinated by the rioters.
- near as c&n be gathered from. the
disconnected statements OF the excited
m.n who tclephoned tie news, the trou-
b? began at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
About that time Z portion Of ths mot
which had all day been terrorizing the
town found an empty Pullman coach
standing upon one of the Monon's side
tracks. just out Of town.
The leaders of the mob procured ropes
which were thrown over the coach and
an effort was being made 10 upset the
car before setting it on fire.
Capt. Hart and detachment OF thirty
nine regulars had been patroli!ng tn,
tracks in a car, and were only shor
: distance away when they got word o
what was going on.
Capt. Hart Immediately ordered III;
car containing his men backed down Il
where the mob was at work destroying
the Pullman coach.
As the regulars came In sight the,
were greeted with howls of derision b.
the mob.
standing upon the platform OF his car
capt Hart warned the rioters that TN
less they dispersed he would order hi
men to open fire upon them.
EVEN while he was talking shower c
missiles struck the car containing tn
Regulars.
turning to his men, Capt, Hart CAV
"e order to fire, adding in an asid,
over their heads"
II 'h9 order was obeyed The roters r,
Pasa with voiiey Of stones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
QUIET IN PHILADELPHIA.
Il. and q. Trains and Pennsylvania
Road Running Pullmans.

my Associated Prcss)
PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Everything
Is quiet In this city.
All trains on the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio roads are equipped
with Pullman cars arriving and depart
ing on time.
There Is no more indication OF u
strike than there we're when the West
ern troubles began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
STRIKE At BUFFALO TONIGHT.
Many Meetings of Railroad Men
Held Ihere To-day.

BUFFALO, July s,-Meeting OF labor
organizations are being held all over
the city to-day and organizers of the
Railway Union are attending nearly all
Of them.
The indications are that a strike will
be ordered tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
BEGi MING OF THE TROUBLE.
The Hammond Mob seized the Te>e-
orapr C('icc-A Bridge burned.
,s2.cisl to IRE Evening woridl

tsp.cisl to Tire Evening World
CHICAGO, July s, c p. M-Gen. Miles
commanding the United States troops
here. has Just ordered three co'npanl'
Of regulars from their quarters on ihe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TROOPERS FROM NEW YORK.
Col. Bartlett Ordered TO Chicago
with the Ninth L. 3. Infantry.

NY NsH-VINlUu fFVHsI
WATERFOWL, n. Y, July S.-Col.
Bartlett, Ninth United States Infantry,
Madison Barracks, has received orders
to procsed to Chicago at once.
A special train has left for Sacketts
Harbor to take the troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
FIRES SET At ST. PAUL.
Chicago and Great Western Bridge
Burned.

ST. PAUL, July Sat o'clock this
bridge between here and South st. Paul,
was burned, and all stock yards traffic
on that road will be stopped for the pres
ent.
The fire was incendiary, and the police
are confident of their knowledge OF the
perpetrators. They expect to arrest them
before tonight.
Everything Is quiet among the A. r.
US here. The Northern Pacific train
was moving steadily to the West at last
reports, and no trouble Is anticipated
before reaching Montana.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
100000 MORE MAY STRIKE
Chicago Labor Unions Vote for a
Sympathetic Strike.

CHICAGO, H., July s.-The various la
Dor organizations OF Chicago met indie
pcndently to-day and voted TO go on n
sympa thetic strike.
Tonight the delegates from the unions
IN ,nass-neeting will indorse the action.
This means that over 10000 men viii 20
out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

o'clock last night. Incendiaries set fire
to the box cars loaded with coke lying
on the n. and w. track, and ten were
burned. The flames communicated to
the depot and destroyed that also.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TROOPS FOR HAMMOND.
Gov. Matthews Orders Fifteen Com
panics There Mt Once.
CBy Associated Press.)

CBy Associated PressJ
INDIANAPOLIS, July s.-Gov. Mat
tehws has ordered fifteen companies of
militia to Hammond.
All are Northern Indiana companies.
except one detachment of light artillery
from this city.
The number of soldiers ordered out will
make 100.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
NO PULLMAN CONFERENCE.
The Committee OF Ex.Employees
Did Not Appear.

CHICAGO, July S.-The conference an
nounced for noon to-day between a com.
mittee OF the ex-employees of the Pull
man Company and Second Nice-Presi-
den WiCkes, Of the Company, did not
occur, as no committee appeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
STRIKE ORDERED AT BOSTON.
Midnight Message Directing an I'm.
mediate rie-tp OF All Roads.

NY AhSOSlbted lTessJ
BOSTON, July San order was re-
Ceivel by an agent OF the A. r.. L. In
this city at midnight from President
Dchs, instructing him to appoint com
mttecs and arrange to bring about
Immediately strike on all railroads
leading into Boston
Tn, feeling Of labor men Is that not
much can be accomplished by strike
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

From The Cl,,asg Irtar-Oceanl
TracEe. are you quite sure
that you don't get help about your
aItnmcti. at home"
n,.l-t, 40, na'am: Pa he does EN-
very one alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

,Fron. tho chicago !rter-oeean)
say. lCm, what's the symptoms of
spring feYerg''
Tum-Why, II gives q fellow chill to
even think OF having to do any work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
CARS AND K UT BURNED.
nccndisrN F,r" at Huntington
West r"iuir.

Jill NrlNG1ON, " Va. July S-A
disastrous Are occurred AT North ken
ora, o., i've miles below here at 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

CHICAGO. ivy S.--Eariy this morn
ms u Mlch's Central inbound freight