davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-18
Garnishment Proceedings.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.--Judge Caldwell,
OF the United States circuit court, has
made an order governing the action Of
the Frisco receivers in punishment pro-
ceedings begun in state courts. The
Judge directs that when the receivers are
served with a notice OF garniahment is
suad by a atate court, they are to
deliver to the officer serving the
writ, copy of Judge Caldwell's
earnish ment order and refuse to pro-
coed further, and that If the plaintiff in
the parnishment action proceeds further
in the state court he shall not be per.
mitted to receive from the receivers tho
wages due him without the express
order OF the federal court.
The herald., 1894-07-18
FIERCE FOREST FIRES,


Tho Sun Obscurcd by Smoke South
Superior Threatened.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, July 1.-THE
sun has been obscured all day by dense
clouds OF smoke driven from the fierce
forest fires. From South Superior the
flames can be easily seen. and the wind
is driving the fire toward this suburb.
The ST. Paul, Duluth and Eastern Min.
nssata roads are in danger. and the sec
ton men havs been called ont between
Here and Hinchley to protect them.
Tbs fire department was called out this
afternoon.
MiNEEAPoLIs, July 17.-Rsports re.
ceived tonight state the situation at
Hinoklev, where forset fires are raging.
ia becoming serious. When the st.
Paul and Duluth train came through
Hinckley this evening, 1t was reported
that Partridge station, on the Eastern
Minnesota, had been destroyed and that
Kerrick was burning. Both OF these
stations had wired Hinckley to send fire
apparatus to their relief, but 80 great
was the danger threatening the latter
place that 1t was thought not advisable
to respond to the call.
EGG HARBoR Cry, N. j., July H.
There is no end yet to the forest fires
that have been raging in this vicinity
Tor the past week. Today an entire viii
lage was wiped out. The flames that
had been sweeping towards Bridgeport
were turned aside by a swift wind last
night and during the early hours OF the
morning they reached point near the |
little hamlet of Gresnbnsh. The resi-.
dents in the meantime had driven their |
iivs stock to place of safety. and when
fects INTO wagons hutr -uuriie,r- v.-s.A |
The herald., 1894-07-18
MURDERED FOR MoNnr.
An Illinois Lawyer Poisoned by +
1dotn err m Law

An Illinois Lawyer Potsonsd by His
Mother IN Eaw.
CHICAGO, July E.--Mra. Mclinda
Hayes was arrested today on a warran
charging her with murder. Tho war
rant was sworn out by Miss Jessie F.
Minard of Oswego. Ill.,, charging Mrs.
Hayes with administering poison to
Attorney William Minard. brother of
the complainant, who died suddenly
January Sth. Mrs. Hayes was this
mcther-in-law of Minard and at present
has possession of the estate of her
son-ir-lsw. Shortly before he died
in convuleions, Minard willcd and
decided all his property to bis wife. The
wife died week after her husbands
death OF smallpox. Minards relatives
say they believe he was poisoned, and
had his body exhumed some time ago.
DR.. Salisbury Of the Women's Medical
college made an expert examination OF
the contents OF the stomach, and is said
to have found certain traces OF arsenicsl
poison. The estate was valued at
$l2 600
The herald., 1894-07-18
2lEg|sisr9
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
minors Horribly ManGied by an Explo
sion OF Giant Powder.

Minors Horribly Mangied by an Explo.
sion OF Giant Powder.
HAzELToN, Pa, July 1.-TWO hun.
dred sticks Of giant powder exploded in
the midst of gang of miners at Stock
ton colliery No. 8, and not enough
Of the mems bodies are left for identi.
fcation. On account OF the dis.
lance of the Stockton colliery from the
main breaker, it has been customary to
distribute dynamite and other explo-
sives to the workmen at the bottom OF
the second shaft as they appear in the
morning. 1t was Charles O'Donnell's
duty to distribute the dynamite and
caps. The first men to go into the
shaft today were the drivers.
They went into the stable to
harness their mules, and while they
were so engaged the explosion took
place. Charles Shurerthe saw about a
dozen miners standing about O'Donnell
receiving the powder q moment
before the explosion occurred. All
were killed. The drivers were
hurled about promiscuously. Fearing
an explosion OF gas had taken place,
and that collapse of the entire mine
was about to follow, they waited for
death as if paralyzed. In this position
they we're found by some miners from
No. 2, who hurried through the subter-
ranean passage, headed by Superin-
tendent Rodsrick. A corps OF miners
descended into the mine. The work of
recovering bodies was at once begun,
but it was difficult. Fragments Of
human flesh we're found some distance
mp the slope clinging to rails and ties
and sticking to the roof, while every
where were bones and limbs.
The herald., 1894-07-18

NEW YoRK. July 17.-Charles Milford
Mowbray, who WAS arrested in London
upwards of dozen times for melting
breaches of the peace by making an
archistic speeches, has been here since
Saturday without the knowledge OF the
police and the board Of immigration,
who were long ago warmed TO look out for
his arrival. He arrived on the steamer
Paris from Southampton undisguised,
he asserts, and did not in any manner
attempt to conceal his identity. On
landing. Mowbrsy went to Newark. N.
j., where he has English friends. He
went before the clerk of the court the
next day and took ont his first citizcn-
ship papers. Lsst Monday he rented
Apartments on the top floor at 13l East
Eighty-sixth street in this city. and
there be intends for the present to take
up his abode. Now bray in an interview
today, boldly proclaimed his intention
to establish anarchistic propaganda in
New York.
The herald., 1894-07-18
A FIGHT AT oswEGo.

'LouRshorem en Attack Nom Union Men.
Troops Ordered Out.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 17.-An Oswego
special to the Post says: A fight oc-
Cured near the Standard Oil company's
yard today between gang Of 'longshore-
men and several nen-union men.
Polics were sent to the scene. The
Forty.fr separate company OF Syracuse
has been ordered to proceed to Oswego
and ere held at the armory tonight
equipped for immediate departure. At
q late hour. however, everything was
reported quiet and it is not expected
the Syracuse company will be needed
tonight.
The herald., 1894-07-18
Ranorade YumAs.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Meaeures to
prevent entrance into Mexico OF Yuma
Indians are sought in communication
from the Mexican minister. Guillermos
Andreade Of Ensenada, L. O., has COM
planned to the Mexican government
that the Yumas are entering Mexican
territory through his lands, on which a
small tribe known as the Cocopahs re-
side. The contact of the Yumas with
the Cocopahs is, he saws, liable to cor
rupt the latter. The agent on the reser
walton has been directed to investigate
the complaint.
The herald., 1894-07-18
MALICIOUS MINERS.

Coal DigEsrs Strike to Cripple the Dom
yer and Rio Grsnde Road.
DURANGO. Colo, July 1.-THE coal
miners employed on the San Juan and
Porter coal mines have gone out on a
strike. The mineIs have TO grievance
but wish to cripple the Rio Grande road.
The miners in the San Juan mine failed
to 20 to work yesterday morning. This
morning not man went to work at
either the Porter or Hesperus mines,
and the Porter mine was ordered closed
down and the fires extinguised. The
miners ut the other other coal mines are
still at work but the strikers will on
deavor to get them to quit.
The herald., 1894-07-18
REPORTS FROM The TROOPS,
The Resistance Of the Strikers
Diminishing.
Strong Garrisons to Be Stationed at
Central Points.
General Miles Not Yet Rsndy to Evacu-
ate Chicsgo-Judge Cooley Com
nnends the Presidents
Course.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| WASHINGTON, July 17.-Daily reports
received at the war department from
troops engaged In preventing disturb
ances on the railroads in the west show
that the resistance OF the strikers has
generally diminished from formidable
fioting to petty annoyance and obstrue-
ton. General Merritt at st. Paul re-
ports that obstfuctioHs have been en-
countered on the Great Northern road
running west from st. Paul, likewise at
Livingston, Mont. There is friction on
all the Pacific roada.
From San Francisco General Ruger
reports that it will bs necessary to send
the trains under guard for some time.
General Miles reported to headousr.
terD the trightful accident at Chicago
yesterday. General Miles will take steps
to ascertain how it occurred, and he
may appoint board for this purpose.
Ae soon ae. in General Miles iudg-
ment ii will be advisable to do so. the
regular troops now in Chicago will be
Withdrawn, but until General Miles 90
recommends no suggestion or outside
requests will have any effect with the
authorities here.
The history OF the Chicago riots has
confirmed in official circles here the be-
hof in the sonndnsss of General scho.
fields favorite policy OF consolidating
the troops at great central posts near
the large cities.
1t is the intention now to carry ont
this idea as far ne practicable. The first
manifestation OF this decision will be
chicago. for although the troops will be
Withdrawn from the city, they will 20
to Fort Sheridan, Is miles distant. and
none OF the companies, batteries and
troops that have been brought to Chicago |
rom eastern and western points will be |
sent back to their posts. They will |
sonetitute the permanent garrison of
Fort Sheridan. which, With this power.
ul force 80 locstsd az to be easily and
quickly marched to Chicago or to anv
point OF disturbance. will become one OF
he first units OF the new system OF
lrmy poste.
Unless congress shall provide for a
'ubstantfaf increase OF the regular army
his may involve the practical abandon.
neat Of many Of the emaller posts in
he west.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Governor Altpeld
md Mayor Hopkins endeavored TODAY
Q have General Miles Withdraw the reg
liars, but the latter did not believe the
inc had yet CONS.
The herald., 1894-07-18
JURY BnIBING.
Tho Wife of = millionaire Accused o.
Grave Crimn.

Tho wife of = millionaire Accussd or .
Grave Crimn.
CHICAGO, July IA sensational jury
hribiug case developed in Judge Bakers
court today in the condemnation suits
of the Metropolitan Elevated railway
aga,pst Millionaire Warren Springer.
aver a strip Of Land valued by Springer
At s700. 900. One of the jurors, George
Marmon, told the Judge that woman
had called on his family and offered %
bribs in Springer's behalf, intimstipg
that tho caller was Springsr's wife.
indae Baker suggested that Mrs.
Springer appear in court and make sn
arnlanation Her husband Indignantly
denies that she is connected with the
affair, claiming that she lie in Wisconsin.
The herald., 1894-07-18
BRAZILIAN BELLIeERnNrs.
Consid erabls Bioodshcd Exported In til .
Bouthern Provinces.

Considerable Bioodshcd Reportsd In the
Bouthsrn Provinces.
NEW York, July 1S.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch Gays: The cores
poadent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, sends
word that che OF President Peixsto's
commanders, General Lima, was killed
In the battle OF Paeco Funde; that 1000
federsls are now laying siege to Ban
Songolo; that the Thirteenth infantry
were cut to pieces by the rebel general
Saraiva at Manahaya and that SaEta
Anita is now pied by the fsderals.
Argentine's minister of war has re.
csived dispatches an nouncing that an
armed force of Brszilians has crossed
the frontier near Itaoni. Tho minister
has given orders that they be dissrmed.
The herald., 1894-07-18
sSyEsE rLnorn1c STORM.
Rows Killed by LiGhtniHg At Denver and
Colorado Springs.

Rows Killed by Lightning ut Denver and
Colorado Springs.
DENVER, July 1.-THE severe electric
storm which visited this section today
Was accompanied with serious results.
OF four boys who were fishing in Argo
lake. James Burrell WAS instantly killed.
by fash of lightning and his bodys
forced through the water to the bottom
Of the lake, where it stuck in the mud,
Bob Henry was paralyzed and the other
two were stunned. A 6.yesr-old son of.
James Drophy Of Colorado City, whileS
walking under a metallic clothes line ats
Colorado Hpriugs, was struck, and when,
picked mp was found to Re badly burned >
totally blind and unconscious. Ho wills
not recover.
The herald., 1894-07-18
A pnowNINa ACCIDENT.
Three Men Lose Their Lives At Pert
Apgsls. Wash.

Three Men Lose Their Lives At Pert
Angels. wash.
PoRT ANGELS. WASH, July 17.-In .
drowning accident near here j. H.
johnson, August Nelson and John Dip
pold lost their lives. The three left
Yesterday aftsrnoon in fishing boat for
Dungeness spit four miles east
of the city. Their boat cap
sized in Wow OF the people
on the beach, who heard their
cries for help, bnt having no boats could
render no assistance. Rescuing parties
started out this morning. Nelson was
eeen on the upturned bottom OF boat,
500 feet from shore, trying to paddle to
the boach. On perceiving the rescue
party he spraug into the water and was
drowned before their eyes. His COM
panions had perished in the night.
The herald., 1894-07-18
GUNS AND KNIvEs.
A Battle Between Deputies and Strikers
at Duubnrs Pm.

A Baltic B0tWeens DeputieN "nu 0tEsA0ks
at Dunbar, Pm.
UxIoNrowN, Pa, July IA battle
bstween deputies aud strikers occurred
last night at the Morrell works OF the
Cambria Iron mpany, near Dunbar. In
which striker named Santos was fatal
" wounded and several othero seriously
hurt.
Strikers who had been hunting at.
tempted to go homo inside tns guard
line. The deputies told tEsm to stop.
After q consultation they went away.
Soon they returned with. guns and
knives. The deputies fred. This
brought a voliey from the strikers.
About 20 shots were fred. None of the
deputies were hurt. They arrested two
Itslisns. The Morrell plant was started
few days ago and is employing large
number OF negroes.
The herald., 1894-07-18

PARIS, July lit is stated the cab
met will make the press bill question
of confidence in the government. The
Radios papers continue to make fierce
opposition to the measure. NJ. Edward
Drumont, editor of the anti-Semitic or
gan, Lihre Parole, has flod to Belgium
rather than face the new law. NJ. Dru-
mont predicts the passage OF tho press
bill will be followed by revolution.
The herald., 1894-07-18

FRESNO, CAL, July III he's just
been discovered that s. B. Dresses, one OF
the Jurors in the celebrated Saunders
forgery case, was one of the suraties on
Saunders' bond at the time he was sit
ting as juror. He had sworn that he
never had any business with Saunders,
and had only a street acquaintance WITH
him. The trial c5ut the c urty ov's
$1,000, and the jury tailed to sslee.
The herald., 1894-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17.-Five men who
were prisoners at an altitude OF 100 feet
on tbs South Halstead street bridge for
nearly four hours, wore released this
afternoon by the lowering OF the atruc.
ture. Ths city engineer and numb
OF assistants worked all Monday night
and this morning trying to repair the
broken bridge.
The herald., 1894-07-18

Cleveland Proceeding Slowly in tho
Selection Of Arbitrators.
WAsHINaToN, July lit is under
that the selection OF the commissioners
to investigate the late strike was under
discussion by the cabinet today. but 90
far there are no indications of speedy
action in the matter. The president is
disposed to act with the greatest cir
cumspection in choosing men OF nation
al reputation. whose findings are likely
to carry weight with the entire Amer
lean public.
The herald., 1894-07-18
Indian Ed ucation n.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE summer
institute in the interest ofIndisn educA-
ton. authorized for Helena, Ment.. July
81 and August l. will he hold instead at
the Fort Shaw Indian school, wing to
the superior accom- modations there for
visitors.
The herald., 1894-07-18
TURNED THE SWITCH WRONG.
4 Freight aud Passenger Train in Col
Ifsi6n ut Port Costa.

4 Freight sud Passsnssr Train In Col
Ifsi6n ut Fort Costa.
PoRT CosTA, July ia collision &C.
cured here this morning between the
Martinez local and a west-bound freight
which was standing on the siding. A
regular brakeman Was attending to the
switch between the main line and the
side track. As the passenger came
around the curve the brakeman aeemed
10 got ratified and turned the switch
wrong, allowing the passenger engine to
run into the side OF the freight engine.
Both were completely stripped of their
cylinders, steam pipes, ETC.. but the
damage was not great. No one was in
Tired.
The herald., 1894-07-18

JACKSON, Miss., July 17.-Governor
Stone todsy wrets q letter to Senator
George, in WHICH he reviews the history
OF the issuance OF the treasury warrants
by the state Of Mississippi. and requests
Senator George to call on Secretary Car
Isle and explsjn the matter to him.
The herald., 1894-07-18

strangers are upon the streets tonight,
the majority being strikers oil Sacra-
mento and their sympathizera. A ru-
NOR that so strikers were marching from
Sacramento today was current, but
could not be substantiated. Sixty men,
bers of Company f, N.G-C., OF this city
were called out to intercept them,
The herald., 1894-07-18

ST.. PAUL, July 1.-THE Northern line
wac today declared open and in opera
ton throughout its entire length. There
are eight transcontinental passenger
trains on the main line running ON
schedule time.
The herald., 1894-07-18

Weeks California herb tea is conposed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the rountsins of
Lower California and ID the best remedy you
rsr take for blood, stomach. liver snd kidneys
Ii Is harmless va sbis len st.y, peasant 10
take and a positive cure foe constipation. For
sale " I'll III ugsists. Price p cents.
The herald., 1894-07-18
rxcIrEmENr Ar WOODLAND.

Tho Town Fnti Of synpnthissrs With
Knox and worden.
WOODLAND. July 1.-THE examine
sion Of Knox and Worden will not come
rp hafore / pm. tomorrow. lntense
! Z. terneEt prevails over the outcome OF
tosnoxrow's proceedings. Crowds Of
The herald., 1894-07-18

WILLrAMspoRr, Pa, July II. Prof. 0.
G. Mailman OF Sibey college, Cornell,
died here today of lockjaw, brought on
by awound received July from the
premature discharge OF a cannon.
The herald., 1894-07-18

ALBANY. N. Y, July 17.-Among the
petitions placed before the cons.itutieh-
Ill convention today was one signed by
roc, 600 workinsmen for an anti.conspir-
ecy law.
The herald., 1894-07-18

MACON, Mo, July 18.-The Bevier
miners have declared the strike off and
will return to work.
The herald., 1894-07-18
THE ALABAMA RIOTERS.
BIRMINGHAM IN A FEVER OF Elk.
CIpEMENT.
The AIR Thick with Rumors of Killed
and Wouwdod 1t the Psstt Mines.
Tho strikers Denounced
rs Assassins.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 17.-BirminS-
ham has been in fever OF sxcitemen,
today over the attack OF the striking
miners on the non-unien men and deputy
sheriffs at Prntts mines last night. The
air has been Chick with r1mors Of killed
and injured in the battle, some Of the
reports placing the list of dead at IL
end the wounded at 100, bat from trust
worthy information it is learned The list
given last night is correct. Six men
were killed ana about Is wounded. 1t
lie impossible to secure full list of the
wounded on account of the action of the
rioters in hurriedly taking their injured
from the field and secreting them.
Dead:
B. w. Tierce, one OF the guards.
John Fiorre, French rioter.
Three unknown miners.
Anthony Carroll, negro miner.
The wounded as far as known:
George Camp, negro miner will die.
X. R,grez, striking miner; will die.
Caleb Jones. q striking miner.
Phillip Steinitz. sBriker.
Barney Anderson, q negro non.union
zz4iu~r.-
lno inalsnatlon OF the Citizens reached
g. climax thIs afternoon, when a macs
meeting Was hold 10 usnuuu0s .l-----.-
ers. Strong resolutions were adopted
and g committee was appointed to aid
the authorities in bringing the guilty
parties to justice. Speeches were made
by prominent citizens in which the
strikers were denounced rs push-
whsckers and asaassins. Governor
Jones wss highly praised for his prompt
action in taking steps to suppress the re-
bellion.
The mines are guarded by Is COM
panies of eoldiera tonight, with orders
to shoot to kill, and if another attack is
made the troops will make short work
of the rioters.
Fiity-iour otrikers were arrested dur.
ing the day, and 80 mere will be ar
rested before morning. The prisoners
we're brought to Birmingham AMI are
being guarded by strong force Of depu-
ties at the county jail.
The herald., 1894-07-18

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE frat North
ern Pacific train from tao coast in Is
days arrived today. 1t left Portland
juno 25th.
The herald., 1894-07-18
AustraIiau Injections,

SYDNEY, N. s. w. July 1.-THE cleo
tions have resulted in the defeat al the
governments aud the return OF III iroe
trade, ~ proMstios and ~ l.bar nssa-
befe.
The herald., 1894-07-18

Nav Tims Gard on the Santa Fs.
Note Important change in the run
ninr of trains on the Southern Califor.
MIA railway (Santa Fs routo). See time
ia bic in this issue.
The herald., 1894-07-18

Wal paper house Of the coast, sss s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-18
TAFFY FOR CLEVELAND.

Judge Cooley Commsnds the Prss,.
dent's Course.
WASHINGTON. July 17-Ip view NJ tha
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-12
THE WORkiNCMAN.

Messrs. Debs and Sovereign seem to
have attempted to run big bluff and
failed. There's too much patriotism left
in the country yet for Uncle Sam not to
be obeyed when he says stop. The strike
is failure. Let the worklngman now go
to work and do some thinking on his
own account, and, perhaps, by the time
election day comes around he will have
made up his mind to cast his vote for
state legislators and congressman who
will work to curtail corporate power and
bring it somewhere within the realm of
those rights that are vouchsafed by the
constitution to every honest citizen, and
thus he will be able to reach the cause
which has produced the deplorable effects
from which our fair country now suffers
Let him study cause and effect and think
for himself And in striking down this
evil it won't be necessary for him to &c
wandering off after strange politica
gods. There are plenty of good men ir
public life to-day who will accord hin
fair play and at the same time give tn,
corporations all they deserve, and nc
reasonable man will ask for more. Go tt
work; go to thinking; and, when the tim,
comes, vote right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
Enforcing Law and Order.


Even the Black Range, claiming to bean
independent Republican newspaper, howls
murder" at the enforcement of the law,
and for no other reason than that it sends
a large number of Republican voters to
iail Does the Black Range take the
position that the law should not be en-
forced against Republicans? The governor
did not hesitate because the Mora county
assassins were Democrats, and there is no
reason for SO much squealing from the
Republican press at the arrest of few
of their followers for crimes committed
under the protection of Republican ad-
ministration. The truth of the matter Is
that the gang running the Republican
party in New Mexico has for years used
the grand juries to prosecute Democrats
for political ends,!until they are unable to
com prehend the fact that the courts can
exist for any other purpose than that OF
furnishing or rewarding for political &C.
tions. Honesty in the administration OF
the law is something so foreign to the
New Mexico idea of Republicanism that
the newspaper element, generally the
first to sec reform, has been unable to
reconcile honesty with the administra-
ton of any political party. The great
anxiety shown by the Republican news
papers to ''howl down" the efforts to en-
| force the law, il convincing to the people
| that there are still undiscovered crimes
Socorro Advertiser.