davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
Oct ia ban.

Marie bapoe pentet / 8a9ligituer
paa jim Gliteoe, iom q inoe 9os BEN
oes gar for at betlenoe fine Seniister.
Snn ipntes. ban bleU beritoe en- Guigs
bco, % benbes Sjerte bteu lom Slp,
mems bun t9utte paa BAN, ben llante,
IpGoe Glifebe, iom M bar inoe hos
benoes iprre bioii9e 5ar. Smiioer
aabnebes 3grcn % ban Itoo fornr
benoe, ultnot, meo en- roo &oie paa
buert ainb % meo ct uroerli9t llotrDt
/ Ginene.
"3rai bu Gapu, 9il5?" ipur9te bun
meo oirrcnoe Sper.
"Sa, Senneu min" IA ban.
"Souo ia ban ga, Nils? Gig bpao
ban ia. San ia nci, az oine Sine
Tiger mig, at ban IA net! 6an oil life
9ioe mig til big. Mcn jog pil pGre,
Ie9 er ON! le9 trooicr bans 0rulonl9eo
- lao Os ilpste."
Nten ban iaa bare IND / benoes grs
ii9t Iom ell Wion6, ser gaar GrCmme.
"Si9 mig bet .oo, le9 fan life ocnte!"
BRAT bun no. "&ar ban brutal %
9ruiOm mob big? 6pao ia ban.
Nils Mntbieien traf Guiten meget
bpbt o9 BpiiteOe lan9iomt:
"6an ia bare '&uoiteIpu' O9 CAB Jig
III at ltriue igien."
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
cpcrarbcioc % Mnocr.
arbctoc.

Gnbpcr bar bsrt ON 5aren Ueo Over
arbeioe, men fun iaa ipritaar, bppri
6areu lig9er. Gn Wano Tan neppC
uaerauiircnse iie, bpis ban ora9er On.
ipre for iis ielu / andre &~etninser -
iaar Ell normal Wansoe Spun, ino'
anuoer rem 9uit, iaser MotiOn % Ell
maabebploeu / 9epemaaoe.
lllptten or, at Wanben. Tom pperau.
itrenser fig, meb Bob neobrpoer 8runo'
laset for Selbrcoet. San brGuoer 1T
eps fra bes9e Gnoer.
llnocr Susttasclie al iornpoen 5or'
iistiebeo or IN Mano al COB Selbreo
iitano til at ubipre en- nGlten utroli9
M9nsoe banrbt @rbeioe. Mr. Slab
tone pna "a @ar bnrer ilbeu npget
Se9n paa 9r9tbeo S99ten al oct bri'
title Seiierrise. Zen berpmtc Spbn
@eslep nrbeioebe mere eno no9ei anoen
Mnno / oct iioite GdrbunoreOe; men
ban iulgte S%unobeoens 2oue, % altio
pirtipm nnaeoe ban tit SSoe 9tar.
Meset al oct iuutalote Suerarbeioe
er S~perarbcioet Of Gla9e. 8etvmrin9,
9Gnsitelie % Snit. De tr9iter Dc oil
uprlieite Srau paa Spitemets 2iusfrait.
%i bprer ijeloen ON Ell SuGfer, Der
er opo al Sperarbcioe, o9 De er bog ct
meset fittist SOlf. Glepcn, iOm ultior
tiolig buffer uuoer for fine Stuoier,
funbe BABE bnaret en- enonu tungere
Sproe, bus Der life bar nogct, Der plas
9eoe BAN / bans biemlioe Oni9ipeller,
o9 apnturreuce, Gramen pS scholarship
markings bar iugen Ylaos port Stos
leipiem. Suscn er, glrbeloe, % iulot
pp al bet, CT i bpi Grab iunot.
90 bette leoer os til at ii9s, at Mans
gel paa Irbeloe, meo 5oritauo euer
Soanb, er bpiit ifaoelis. llnoerarbeioe
fan bore li9eiaa eoelGggcnoe for 5urz
itanoen ON life for 9e9emet. Nationer,
iom leper unoer Sorbplo, bppr 9iuets
5urnpoenbeoer fommer n9iten uoen Gin
itren9elie, er ipase / ale Getnin9e
5nlbltGnbig SnoeipGrrins i San9iel
igrer til Soiotisme.
Gnbpioere, bpor Sorltauosepnerne
life brinseS i Slrfipmbeo, lie9er Mps
ralen p9laa iouenoe, % be lapere Sils
bp~ielisbeoer itprer alt. s oQe 5ioss
alore bar De boiere &laslers 5prbGrs
uelie pGret itplbis i bette Sorbulp. 6aa
pGrre Ting ION puersaa Ell, enb life at
babe npset at ipreta9e fig. !
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
ND SlagS Heflame.

Np SlagS Heflame. Dc Yotiri.
marter, Der uoitebes al &esJeriuseu paa
9tps 3eelanb, er f~pripneoe meo Ipertiss
iementer paa ben summierepe Yasiipe.
2enne Spfinoelie ital pare iGrbeles
inbbrinsenbe for Stutstasien. On al
SOite plaset Mtanb piloe npIis isse
SjGlp hos en 2ase % benptteoe gen'
tetioen til at itripe ct Sreu, iOm ban
o~ereiter ~ioripneoe meb 5rimarfe. 8
9asens aoniultatipnsparelie MATTE
ban piie jim 9unse irem. 90 paa oenne
lGite ben ~iorbauieoe 9ese: "Sar bu
Spite, iaa brus fun Or. Nelicns Spite.
piaer." Gil fin itsrite 5orbauielie bleu
ben Itatfels Eatient tall boarot til al
2asen % berpaa taitet paa 2srsn.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
st bjerteligt Iaf ira to ~
1mer, iont Seltct bar
hiulpct.

@reat Sails, Wturt, ., Jan l'''
Qr. u. Spen. m,,l
0erpeo ieuocs GEM iuaocl MN 'oN ~
gemiS Senieu5 pelmeute % opll5!si a
ior 9eres 8elte. vi ull glprt alt guy
ltnar / Dor Ytngt for al uobreos &,.jl
til 9eres npperlige Belte, ga u 9at I, I'm
IT oct banbe CT Den beoltt p9 bllll8'It ~ ,,a
/ Seroeu. vi mulig 6rcm9dl9 t'''""
Gem. 9ercs stan
Wtrs. Z hos NtaoI'"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
"Scltet er jsa,2 NsW0i6 bual
oct nosiper NG iay at ware"
or YmblifmuGs cutem:
Mt9c Dom,

Barton ". Sal, l. San. 1894
Or. u. Swen.
8eltet ct fuloitGuoig boaO oct uo9iUg
for at bore, oct tan is9 bautom Som q
pil erin0re. flpbte 100 inr nmtrrnt lt Win |
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
Nbcrcrpmbie. ". Qat. 10. San lsA

Or. " Omen. 7,rI
6or en- SID lioen fipbte ie9 Ct a. I'm IN
no. 4 Belter % fcr bette lcIIofr lg r n,
min lnoerlige 3Gf. Seq 9au0e 'g5! | ,.;mll
% bru9t mango Sla89 ~., n,r ID
uoen ben riugelte SlGlp. Sgy ~ ~ 1
oaarli9, at leg tilbragte mere AZ i'-! ,ct I'D
5en9en enc uppe paa @rnao trg,I
Nten eiterat lea bauoe be8Dloi q -, d
Seltet blep icg Sag for 9a4 oeG.t, sS,, 2
af iaamauge Suoer, at jeg ttiL lal ' NJ WI
Dem. Sea bar en- ubegrGuiet 2illtu nssr, /!
tet "a oil6e pnIfe al ale Sp9e tltV' ~"
az 9ercs yIelter. 9GrbDoI9li 49,,
Wrs. 8. Y S''y
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
correspondence.

RrrreiHoneonerr uer Paon % Neresic faaes if'e
Htneiis ecnirn I'll. te tlir iife enadna niclnemlrtc al
Nefaiitnner. Satnei tii lie blibe %cfeHilia tort, msbs
u'tnhrc r~cbicnmrnoe sorteiporoeni enifsr bet, men
Saskatchewan Hoo bape gGsuei o. atreSien.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

Omen iaa iuOerlig taIucmmrlrI. lll'5tTI
uubefnle Or. Gwcu5 elcttrnit &..l' .
ale Dem, Der lioer al ct elicr ouott IHsj
ipm Or. Sueus BeItc paaltane5 at t1na! Y
Srug life 4r9c, tbi &cjtet rr t'S'1
9e at oiienttigoiUrc min SIEV''F
oil leg oct meget gierue. Seq lt1l ali' "
bet. Iert9
:. IS. NJ DbraA
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

W%coliocnbeo. $50. 5rpten, bet er
uirtelis ianot; ri Nat peo Hcropplen
parer ct balpt Iar," "ga, DC i~taftels
NatuGsterel"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
WcrpejDiteinet alotlfs W.
oc,t. &muoe life iopf.,
9ltpater, Wtulll I,

WIIUuItI, WlIIITV "
3r. u. Spen, Gbicagp, 81. s,r prr,i
9Greoe 9oftor. SereS SeIIt pS' NJ, mtr.
mig en- 900 Sen lang gin, men 2'S oI5jc e. d
emo MI, oa min Suitrr bar pptIt ~ RgrNi
Sgunlpsbeo % ina mcOtGgei PERU Strpt'
Gerpelpltem par alOcles | upt0." ~ Viii
iat noe al Stauo til at noretIe hya' f,rng
peo Srugen al Beltet CT NtIV'E"
tilro % bun iadr ioue gool nn. - mn r'
W{iu Sperbepisnin0 en- ocrlpr VI y"
Bru9en al 8eltct er bclbreoei,
z 9Erbeoigbeo &tIts s,ra
v. :. 5b0mas0''"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

r.. -. Ssbe, non os ipeHit SiceaoniuI, eoi
Can eth Sit. 81. Yaul. Rinu., uetRreiler 6ulos
nlagter % inefaslerer Seuse % arpsTIo!er tHor3e.
Sper,ge oa Saumari. 4ense ienees psiaa III opeu'
nGpHie SdHoe eiier lauelie &urs i3.l9,tf
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

lhlc WANT yoU "a a-Hhus aHysAs~ smrh~ e%g u re-, hsAsy NJ ar 1-
W 6 s-1-..... DsIslscnRs EQslAV. r.0S~i Ivsa US l~aSs
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

f. S. Mteui9bcoeuS SetrctGr anmooes
inoit9noi9it ON at beicrge ocnne Stripelie
pplGit for Wculgbeoen peb Den efter Mpos
ta9elleu fprit aibolbte @ubsiJencits.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
An ACID THR0WER CAUGHT.
Miss Cavanagh's Dress Bespat-
tered in Washington Square
Lateste, the Thrower, Remanded
Until To- Morrow.

The police OF the Mercer street sta
ton had an acid-thrower in jefferson
Market Court this morning.
He is an Italian named Antonio La
teste, twenty-five years old. who lives at
% Sullivan street. His victim is
Ellen Cavdnagh of 4OU East Twelfth
street. over whose dress he is said TO
have deliberately thrown some of the
destructive fluid last evening as she was
passing through Washington Square.
Miss Cavanagh did not appear in court
this morning to press the complaint
against Lateste, but, on the statement of
prisoner, he was held until tomorrow.
According to Officer Brennan's story,
Miss Cavanagh said she was walking
along Washington place last evening
towards the square. when she noticed a
man following her. She had seen him
walking behind her for several blocks.
something sprinkle her neck and turn
Ing quickly. she saw Lateste standing
about four feet from her with bottle
In his hand. The back of her gown was
drenched with some dark. ill-smellins
huid.
She uttered a shrek, which brought
Policeman Brennan to the spot. He
gave chase to Lateste and caught him
where he was searched. Two more bot.
ties, OF the dark fluid were found in his
pockets.
Lateste explained to Justice voorhis
that he had a sore on his neck and used
the kerosene to rub on it,
How about the other bottles?" asked
the Justice.
II drink him." said Lateste with a
grin.
Well. suppose you drink the con.
tents OF both bottles right here ?" sug-
gested Justice Noorhs
:" All right said the Italian. selling
the acid bottle.
The park policeman grabbed Latestt
just In time.
to the Justice.
Lateste. who had a vague idea thai
his crime was a capital offense, SAID
later that he would just as soon die a!
not.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

line roads are moving through freight
without interruption Some are getting
out local freight irregularly. but the
Lake Shore has fun complement OF
non-union men. and Is moving an
freights without difficulty and has
cleared out the accumulation Of cars In
its yards
The Wheeling and Lake Erie is az a
standstill. having discharged lite men.
and as Yet has made no move to re-
sumo freight business.
There has not been the slightest inter-
ruption 10 passenger traffic for several
days. and 1t is believed that there will
De no more serious trouble here
The Michigan Central ysrdmen. who
were expected to strike this morning
decided not TO do 80. and are all at
work
The eight yardmen of the Glover Leaf
who went out yesterday morning were
notified las, night to report for duty
this morning or their places would be
filed by outsiders. This morning two
went to work and the others are ex-
pected to follow. That road sent out
two freights, and expects no further
trouble.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

thirty. ard are employed by Armour.
Swift and Morris. Their action will
intsrfsre seriously with work at the
packing HOUSES.
The strikers tried this morning to
interfere with the -non-union men who
took their places and a large crowd
gathered around Morris's building and
threatened violence. Police and militia
were Gent TO the scene and prevented
trouble.
The butchers are expert workmen.
and their places will be difficult to fiill.
+. A company of cavalry has been de-
tailed to the packing houses.
The rumor that Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway men decided last
night to strike is emphatically denied
by officials of the road. General Manager
Farling stated to-day that the men who
had been on strike have returned to
work, and that the road is running its
trains without interference.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
PULLMAN STOCK WAS H|GHER.
But It Reacted q Point Along
About Noon
Prices as Rule Weakened by
Strike Rumors.

Strike rumors had an unfavorable in
fiuence on stocks at the opening, and
prices declined Is to 1-2 per cent. in
consequence. London was a moderate
seller, but there was no pressure to
speak of, operators having no desire to
run the risk of being caught with a big
line of short contracts in case the al
legged difficulties should be patched up.
American Sugar was weakened by the
decision Of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court, enjoining .he Company from car
rying on its business In that State until
1t files its reports according to law.
Stop orders were reached on the way
down from 80 tc 81. and no support was
accorded the stock. The other indus
trials were steady. except General Elec-
trio.
St. Paul declined l-2, TO 50 IA; Ameri-
can Tobacco l-2, TO So IA; Louisville and
Nashville l-2, TO Ia; Burlington and
Quincy s-s, to 741-2; Chicago Gas. 1-2 to
q 49, Distillers l-2 to % "a: Lead s-s. to
S7s-t; and New York Central IS. to
Rio Grande pref Is to rs 5-s. and United
States Leather pref, "a, to 81 IA
Receiver Welsh. Of the Reading, is
time to talk Of reorganizing. What the
Reading requires is to be left alone
until business has resumed its normal
condition. 1t viii then be known just
what its earning power Is and what 1t
requires.
Chicago advices say that there was
only one bid for the entire 100000 4
| par and accrued Interest from July /,
less commission of $3.50. 900, about same
as l0l.7s. at which per cent. drainage
bonds sold in Dc DeGemb 2,,o BID Twas Was re- re-
Savings Bank of Chicago. There was
one bid for sos. 900 of the bonds at 100 1-2.
The National Linseed Oil officials say
Company to il any wise explain the
suicide Of Second Nice-President Han
| ford.
National road earned sn.s4o. a decrease
The stock market drifted into dullness
about, midday, but the undertone OF
| the ST Paul road failed to msterialize,
and this caused a little buying for a
time.
crate scale, and is being held in check
| by the slow work Of the Tariff Confer
ence Committee at Washington: II the
| tariff tangle could only be Strengthened
bull interests would take hold of the
market, as the strike has ceased to be
q bear factor.
cent. after midday. General Electric
leading, Chicago Gas was inclined to
weakness g. and rec s,5,sd to 77s sugar
stocks were slightly higher. but very
dull. Pullman reacted from 1bs to 15S.
For the first week of July the Louis
a decrease OF u2s, 23O, and the Chesa.
peake & Ohio. siss.26s. decrease OF
Money on call rules easy at pei
for short and long dates. Foreign ex'
change. Is dull and steady at 4.I q
~ = for bankers, .isty1d a. bills. t|
lforrcables. 800 ~ ge'e
!. i M 5 as' ssss. .s sssss vsa
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SAYS IT WAS SELF-OEFENsE.
Harrison's Story of Why He Shot
Labor Leader Morris.
Declares He Was Knocked Down and
Thought His Life In Danger.

George Harrison, OF 40 East Eighty
fifth street. the man who shot President
John Morris. OF the Journeymen Stone
cutters Association, at meeting OF the
Association last night in Brevoort Hall,
on East Fifth street, was arraigned in
Yorkyille Police Court this morning
Morris is in the Flower Hospital. with a
bullet In his thigh. His condition is not
considered serious.
Harrison Was held by Justice Mcmahon
TO await the result OF Morr!ss injuries.
In court this morning he said that a
difference Of long standing had existed
between him and Morris. Yesterday he
decided that II would be advisable for
him TO carry revolver. He went down
TO Police Heaiqusr;ers and secured a
permit. and then bought the weapon,
AT the meeting last night" he con.
tinued. Il was sitting ~ the rear OF
who had been on the platform. left and
walked down to where j vas sitting
Without saying word he struck me-
and knocked me on the chair. Then he
kicked me.
Il drew the revolver and shot him
! did not intend TO Kill him, and hred al
his lett leg. l thought my life was In
danger"
Morris arose from the Kelly Morris feut
which has for a long time disturbed this
Association The members have taker
sides. Morris's friends claim that Kelly
who is the Associations treasurer. ha.
not been running his AFFAIRS properly.
Harrison was one OF Kelly's strongest
friends. People who were in the hall al
the time Of the shooting said that Nor
water. He met Harrison, and the row
began.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

cluisd. by remaining at work, ana
sending substantial assistance in the
shape OF funds TO the men In the
1t is significant fact that only six
out Of the eleven members OF the Exec
utive Committee attended the meeting
last night II vas originally to be held
in schutzen Hall. but at the last mo-
men, the rendezvous was changed to
that OF Humboldt Hail. In order to es-
cape reporters II was a secret ses,
=. A. ls7 X. OF l., presided He called
the meeting to order at p. NJ
Although those present declared sf-
forwards that the meeting was per
journed until nearly o'clock this morn
ing. Meantime the various local assem-
biies had congrt gated In halls in Jer-
sey city. awaiting the result OF the con-
ference Of their leaders
When their decision at last became
known. Il was received with cheers.
and the men went home happy.
seen at Grifins Iron works. in Jersey
City. this morning said
The men feel delighted to think that
sense. Dollars viii help the men on
strike great deal more than all the
mpathetic strikes In the East would .
The hard Winter has left many Of
us broke. and to go out now would
he nothing less than form Of in
sanity"
A number Of his comrades stood about
and nodded emphatic approval OF these
sentiments
Before the Executive Committee OF
the knights adjourned last night a
series Of resolutions were passed bitter
ly denounclng PrNidcnt Cleveland for
his action in ordering the Federal troops
out, and declaring that he was the
friend and tool of the capitalists.
Resolutions We're also passed APPROX
eigns attitude so far in relation to the
ahor troubles, and denouncing the ar.
rest OF Debs and the other leaders OF
the strike in Chicago.
Chief of Police Murphy. Of jersey
city. said II told you so" when The
Evening WORLD man called upon him.
II knew the men would not go. out
said SO yesterday. They cannot af-
ford to strike. Their many defeats have
made them lose heart. and then there
are only a few in this vicinity com.
pared to the large number enrolled
under the banner OF the X. OF l.. few
years ago.
You may depend upon 1t that orders
or no orders. the men will not be fool
ish enough to go out on any sympathetc
strike"
At the various railroad terminals
trains with Pullman cars attached were
reported as arriving and departing on
seemed to be In high glee. and declared
that the strike was broken. and would
be all over in few days.
The freight yards of the Lehigh Val
ley road at Grand street and at Com
| munipaw. avenue. are >giutted with
empty. freight cars No perisha bic
there. and whatever kind OF freight
is handled is only taken at the risk OF
the owner.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
JERSEY KNIGHTS WON'T QUIT
Member. Of ID. 4. I0T Hail the Deci-
sion with Cheers.

Mr. A j Zoller, Secretary Of p A.
Ia, X. Of L., said this morning that none
OF the knights in Jersey CITY, Hoboken,
Weehs vixen. Union Hill. Union Town
ship and vicinity, over which the as
ssmbiy has jurisdiction, would go out in
responss TO General Master Workman
S.yereisn's appeal
We decided not TO strike at meet
ing OF the Executive Committee whiph
was held privately al Humboldt Hall,
on Newark avenue. last night" Mr.
Zoller explained.
While We approved OF Mr.. Sovereign
appeal, IL was not really an order ~
go out. There was nothing at all ma n
dstory about IL The strike was dis
cussed in all its phases; OF course,
there was no question but that our
sympathies were all in favor - ths
laboring men, who are making such a
noble struggle against capital and mo-
nopblists.
What we had TO do. II seemed to
US, was TO consider the best way OF
helping those who are now out. We
could render more aid. We finally con
The evening world., 1894-07-12
WORKERS STOPPED BY A MOB
Ore strikers Raid the Docks Oppo-
site Ashtabula.

ASHTABuLA HARBOR. o.. July H.
Work was commenced on all of the ore
and coal docks on the Pennsylvania
side Of the river here this morning
1t had not been in progress over half
an hour before a mob OF 600 strikers
from the Lake Shore side, who had
decided not return to work, marched
on to the docks and by threats COM
PEELED the men at work to cease their
labors.
Picks. shovels and tools OF every kind
were thrown into the river, and riot
was only avoided by the Pennsylvania
men leaving the boats.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NO TIE-UP EXPECTED.
Brooklyn Labor Leaders Say There
Ia No Prospect of u strike.

Labor leaders to-day express the opin-
ion that the prospect Of strike among
the *. OF l.. In Brooklyn Is exceeding
ly remote. The Executive Board of II.
a. 30, representing 900 men outside of
street-car employees, held a meeting last
night at $50 Fulton street. Master Work
man O'Reilly presided
Three local assemblies sent word that
they were ready 10 obey any order
which might be issued by the District
Master Workman.
There was some discussion Of the
la Dor troubles in the West. but no ac-
ton was taken looking towards a sym
pathetic strike in BROOKLYN. II was
said to-day that the District Assembly
would hold n special meeting tomorrow
TO discuss the matter.
one Of the leaders OF II. a -. which
includes the street-car men, said that
there was nothing new in the situation
to-day. They had not yet received an
ofilcial communication from Mr.. SoVer-
eign, and ne was quite positive there
would be no tle-up OF railroads here,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ST. LOUIS GOING SLOW.
Labor DELEGATES to Hold a Meeting
saturday Night.
ny Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE trades and
labor union, composed OF the organ
lied labor bodies in this city. at
meeting last night adopted a series OF
resolutions which seem to portend
general strike of labor organizations In
St. Louis.
Sympathy with the railroad strikers
is expressed, and a meeting OF dele
gates from all the labor EXAMINATIONS
in the city is called for next Saturday
evening. at which time the advisability
Of general strike in support OF the
American Railway Union will be voted
upon.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NO RIGHT TO OVERRIDE LAW.
4 Denver Judges Charge Regard
ing strikers.

DENVER, Col, July l2-The Federal
Grand Jury met last evening. Judge
Hallett. after calling their attention TO
the A. r. L. strike and instructins them
on thelr duties in this matter, said:
Il think the principle upon which this
strike has been carried out is beyond
all reason. 1t is remarkable that the
"tsss: statesmen could not have predicted
these conditions l'D years ago II can
not be said because these unions have a
noble purpose they have the right to
override the laws OF this country and
put to inconvenience the whole coGn-
Try"
The jury will investigate the cases
where strikers are interfering with the
operations Of roads In the hands OF re-
ceivers al Trinidad and Pueblo.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

SPRINGFIELD. IL. July l:.-Lincoin
Division. Order OF Railway Conductors,
held a meeting and appointed COM
mittee to confer with Trainmaster Pal
mer. OF the Wabash. At the conclusion
OF the conference. the conductors all
decided TO return to work. Several had
as individuals, Joined the strikers
There is no strike here among any OF
the abor unions
The evening world., 1894-07-12
WHEAT ADVANCES AGAIN.
Corn and Oats Are Firm, and Cot.
ton Unsteady.

The wheat market opened about 81
higher. September sold at 81 S-4 cents
here and IS rs cents in Chicago, and
later advanced about 3-s more. Corn
was about SIS better at the outset and
oats opened firmer.
Cotton was about points lower, July
selling on call at So, August SIS: Sep
TENDER SOS October 70A a T.05: Liver
pool was lower at first. but together Win
our market recovered the early loss
The evening world., 1894-07-12

OGDEN. Utah, July l2.-Late last
night a train left for the West on the
Southern Pacific road, bearing four COM
panies OF the Sixteenth Infantry. Mail
and passenger trains will he sent out
this morning. 1t is believed that one
company OF soldiers is to be stationed
at Truckee, one at Wadsworth. one at
Reno and one at Carlin.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Fired nj an Engineer.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 12.-Pas-
senger train No. on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. which arrived here last
night, was fred on by a mob shortly
after leaving Danville, Ill. The shots
were directed at Engineer Hall. who re-
turned the Are. No one was reported in
jured The train due here from the
South was seven hours late on account
OF two trestles being burned In the heart
of the ccalE..aing region.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Ell PASO. Tex, July 1.-THE South
ern Pacific ran train West last even
ing. the first in ten days. Fireman
Hopkins refused to work, as the train
contained a Pullman car, but was mott
fed by Chief Sargent to go ahead. as
his order had not struck.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

SPOKANE, Wash. July l2.-Ali rail
road communication with Occur d'Alene
is broken. A general strike has been
ordered on the Union Pacific branch
from Tekoa to the mines. The engine
crew on last nights train had orders to
stand by the engine all night and keep
up fire for the outward trip to-day. but
IL is not believed they will be able 10
obey orders.