davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
PROBABLY CRUSHED BY ICE.

The Steamer Containing the Wellman
Party Is Missing.
LONDON, July 14.-A dispatch to The
Times from Tromsoe, in the north of
Norway, says that the yacht Saide of
the Royal yacht squadron touched at
Danes Island, on the northwest coast of
Spitzbergen, on July 6. The yachts
men found on the island Professor
Oyen, the geologist, who was left there
by the American polar expedition under
Walter Wellman to await their return
and to guard the depot established on
the island. Nothing had been heard of
the expedition since their steamer, the
Ragnvald Jarl, left Danes Island. The
Saide started on a search for her, but
found all the routes blocked by ice.
The yacht met an experienced walrus
hunter Captain Johanneson coming
from the northwest. It was his opin-
ion that the Ragnvald Jarl
Had Besn Beset by Ioe
and crushed. Other hunters were met.
but none of them had seen the steamer
east of Bergen Hook. The Saide left
some supplies with the professor. He
declined to return with the yacht, as
he was pledged to Mr.. Wellman to
guard the depot until the Ragnvald
Jarl returned. He had for company
only one dog. He feared that the sup
plies would be inadequate for the ex-
pedition on its return. There were only
enough meat and flour for eight men
for six months. Captain Johanneson
intends to search for the Wellman ex-
pedition northwest from Spitzbergen
when the ice permits. In any case he
will bring Professor Oyen back.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
DEBS rs ARRESTED.
PRESIDENT OF THE RAILWAY UNION
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

Vice President Howard, Secretary Ksls-
her sad Director Rogers Treated Like.
wiss.-rhs Grand Jury's 0usek werk.-
All Released - Hail.
CHICAGO. July lo.-Ths federal grand
jury, after receiving the instructions Of
United States Judge Grosscup, returned
indictments against Eugene v. Debs,
president Of tho American Railway
union; George w. Howard, its vice
president; Sylvester Keleher, secretary,
and L. w. Rogers, one Of its directors,
and shortly thereafter the four men
were arrested. They are charged with
conspiracy to commit an unlawful act,
that is, to block the progress Of the
United States mails. Joined in the in
dictment with the four leaders of the
Railway union was James Marvin, the
Rock Island striker who threw the
switch which derailed q mail train at
Blue Island on the night of June 30.
Debs, Howard, Keleher and Rogers
were taken into the office of District
Attorney Milchrist Immediately after
their arrest and after few hours de-
tention were released on bail ty Judge
Grosscup, their bonds being placed at
$40, 900 each.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
MAY INDICT MANAGERS.
Tho Grand Jury Said to He After tho
Mansgers' Association.

The Grand Jury Said to He After tho
Mansgers' Association.
CHICAGO, July 13.-It is reported
that when the federal grand jury con-
cludes its investigation of the American
Railway union. it will tegin an in
quiry into the policy and methods of
the General Managers association.
Among the leaders of the workingmen,
the charge has been made, openly and
repeatedly, that the obstruction of
United States m ails and the Interrupt
ton of interstate commerce was due
quite as much to the general managers
as to the railway union. 1t has been
alleged that the general managers
agreed among themselves that no trains
should be run on any of the roads un-
til all had gained their points in the
dispute with the men. This was done,
it is charged, to hold back such COM
panies as showed an inclination to
treat with its employees and bring about
resumption of traffic on its own lines.
Will Be Invest gated.
1t is asserted by the men that they
can prove that kilograms were sent out
from the General Managers association
ordering certain railroad lines to send
out no trains until certain scheme had
been accomplished. All this, the men
insist, is clear case of conspiracy on
the part of the general managers as the
,kc - no1@e l. 80 S-k-
them indictable for conspiracy.
Judge Grosscup and District Attorney
Milchrist have said that justice will be
meted out to all violators of federal
statutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring Bone, Stiles, ,Sprains all Swollen
Throats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blenlish Cure ever
known. Sold by III. M. Hitchcock &
Go. druggists. Redwood Falls, Minn
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
CLEVELAND WILL ACT,

The President to Appoint . Commission
Of Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-1t was off,
cially announced at the White House
that the president will appoint COM
mission by the authority given him by
the arbitration act of 1883 to investi-
gate the labor troubles at Chicago and
elsewhere and to report to the president
and congress. The commission to te
appointed has not been selected and it
will be number of days before the
appointments are announced. This de-
termination on the part of the presi-
dent was arrived at after an interview
with Secretary Treasurer Hayes of the
Knights of Labor, Messrs. Mcclure
and French of the executive committee,
and Mr.. Schonfaber, who were intro.
duced to the PRESIDENT by Senator Kyle
and who came bearing credentials from
the A. R. u, the Pullman employees
and several labor organizations.
The President Promises.
After discussing the various features
of the situation for more than an hour
the president promised that if the lead
ers would return to Chicago and use
their influence towards restoring peace
and order, he would appoint the COM
mission as soon as the disturbances had
ceased to such an extent as to render a
careful, thoughtful investigation posi-
BILE.
The president laid great emphasis on
the fact that no steps could be taken in
this direction until lawlessness had
ceased, and he made his promise con-
tingent on the pledge Of the labor lead
ers to see to it that 80 far as organized
labor is concerned the trouble at Chi
cago and elsewhere will
Immediately Disappear.
There is no disposition on the part of
the administration to weaken in the
stand which it has taken, but the presi-
dent fully realizes the gravity of the
situation, and, while he will not tenn
por zs with the lawless element, he is
determined to do all in his power to
reach a paramount solution of labor
questions.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19

Until further notice VanKirk &
keene's gallery will be open four days
each month, beginning with the first
Wednesday morning of the month
and continuing until the following
Saturday night. Finest cabinets $3.50
per doz. 9 y s89-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
PULLMAN MAKES A STATEMENT.

It Would Be Unbusinesslike, He says, to
Arbitrate.
New YORK, July l3.-George M.
Pullman has issued lengthy statement
of the attitude of his company in refer
ence to the strike. its causes, its merits
and its settlement. He does not de-
clare definitely against submitting to
arbitration, but urges that it would be
unbusinesslike to consent to an arbitra-
tion which might decide that the Pull.
man works be operated at loss.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July IA, 1894.
WHEAT-Steady. No. 2, cash 56Ac; Sep
tember, 57Nc; December, 60Ac.
CORN-Steady. No. 2, cash, 42042@c:
July, 43c; September 42Ac; October, 424c.
OATS-Steady. July, 35c; August, 29Ac
September 29Ac.
PORK-Lower. July, $12.471S September.
$l2.52h.
LARD-Lower. July, se.75; September,
$3.50.
SHORT RIBS-Lower. July. $780, Sep
tember, $6.521S.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
WILL NOT STRIKE.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
DECLINES TO WALK OUT

In Order to Assist tho A. r. q. In Win.
ming Its ssrIke-such . Move weuld
Be Suicidal, and Would Aoeompltsh
Nothing-Debs Proposition 70 the
lGsnagers Rsturnsa to Him U.s.-
swersd.
CHICAGO. July 1S.-The conference
Of tho American Federation Of Labor
adjourned at 7:30 p. M. after having
decided against a general strike. The
action of President Debs and the A. r.
U. was indorsed, however. and 1000
voted for defense fund for the coming
trial of Debs. The following address
to the public was issued after long
discussion:
The great industrial upheaval now
agitating the country has been care
fully, calmly and fully considered in
conference of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
and the executive officers and represen-
tatives OF the national and international
unions and brotherhoods Of railway
men, called to meet in the City of Chi
cago on the 18th day of July, 1894.
In tho Light of All tho Evidence
obtainable and in view of the peculiar
complications now enveloping the situ-
alton, we are forced to the conclusion
that the best interests Of the unions
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor demand that they refrain from
participating in any general or local
strike which may be proposed in con-
nection with the present railroad trou-
bles. In making this declaration we do
not wish it understood that we are in
any way antagonistic to labor organiza-
tions now struggling for right or JUS
tice. but rather to the fact that the
present contest has become surrounded
and beset with complications so grave
in their nature that we cannot consist
entity advise course which would but
add to the general confusion.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Tuesday. July 10.

AWOoOoyS Ousy w.
The Britannia won the third race with
the Vlgilant.
The strike situation in Colorado II
said to b, improving.
Sixty persons were drowned in : Rus
sian steamship accident.
Tho net cash balance in the treasury
y $isl 500, ,sss Of which $64.241, ,4l6 il
y gold reserve.
The number Of new cases Of cholera
ct st. Peters burg Monday was 66.
Seventeen have proven fatal.
Representative Draper has introduced
. resolution directing tho committee on
military affairs to inquire what increase
II any, should be made in the army.
= Professor Goodwin Smith has re-
turned to his home in Toronto, after a
long visit to England, and is now hard
at work on the revision Of several
of his books, new editions of
which will appear before very long.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
GOmpers Is Sorry.

CHICAGO, July 14.-President Com
pers, when asken about the refusal of
the railroad managers to entertain Mr..
Debs' proposition, said: Il regret it
very much. 1t was bad for the rail-
ways, bad for the men and bad for pub.
lie interest. 1t will have, however, no
effect on the action taken by the feder-
alton in declining to order a general
strike."
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
CUT BRIDGE SUPPORTS.

Strike rs Wreck Train on the Southern
Parific, Near Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 12.-Samuel
B. Clark, engineer; Private Byrne,
Private Lubberding, Private Clark.
Such is the list of the men who were
killed in the derailment of the train
two and half miles below the city
during the afternoon. The wounded
are: Private Daumler, injured about
head; Private Wilson. left leg seriously
lacerated; Private Duran, left arm cut
off; Private Ellis. internally injured.
The train which was wrecked was
the overland which has been delayed
here since the strike begun.
Soldiers belonging to Battery D, Fifth
United States artillery, accompanied
the train. As the train pulled out of
the depot there were a few among the
strikers who were evidently not ii a
happy mood, and frequently limited that
the train
Would Not Reach San Francisco.
Such proved to be the truth. Shortly
after the train left the depot word was
received here that it had been fred
upon by strikers and ditched. It was
reported that Engineer Clark was killed
by bullet and several regulars
perished in the wreck. Later advices.
however, show that not a shot was
tired. The strikers had unspiked the
rails for distance of about 100 feet
and covered their dastardly work with
sand. Engineer Clark, notwithstand-
ing that he was on the alert for such
cowardly tactics, plunged into the
break. The engine was overturned and
several cars upset. Engineer Clark
was killed and Privates Byrne, Lubber-
ding and Clark met with similar fate
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19

The senate passed the naval appropria-
tion bill.
District of Columbia business occupied
the most of the time of the house.
Taeaday, Jaly 10
The senate passed the postofice appro-
priati0n bill.
The senate then took up the diplomatic
appropriation bill on motion Of Mr.. Black
burn. He yielded to Mr.. Faulkner to move
to take up the bill for the admission of
Utah territory as state. The bill was
passed with the senate committee amend
ment and without debate or division.
Wednesday. July II.
The senate is making up for lost time
and is now disposing of the appropriation,
bills at rapid rate. The record for the
day is three; the diplomatic and consular,
the invalid pension and the military acad-
emy. The only one of them which excited
any debate was the pension bill, and on
this discussion of the respective pension
policies of the Republican and Democratic
parties was precipitat.d.
The house passed the McRae land for
feiture bill, which provides for the for
feiture of unearned grants to railroads.
1t will restore to the public domain about
81, 100000 acres.
Thursday, July IL.
Two more important bills were passed
by the senate during the day, the army
and the Notifications appropriation bills,
while some progress was made on the
river and harbor bill. Several bills OF
minor importance were passed and con-
ferees were appointed on the military
academy and diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bills.
The house agreed to the senate amend
ments to the bill for the admission of
Utah as a state, and proceeded with the
consideration of bills reported from the
foreign affairs committee. Eleven bills
were passed, none of national Importance.
Friday, July 49,
The river and harbor appropriation bill,
which usually gives rise to sharp debate
and consumes from three days to week
for its completion, was passed in the SEN
ate during the day. Another important
bill-the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial-was Immediately taken up and put
well on its way towards passage before
the senate adjourned.
The house agreed to the report of the
conferees on the pension appropriation
bill The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the consideration of private bills.
Although several were debated none were
passed
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Didn't Obey Debs, Order.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-A special
to The Post from Lexington says:
James Murphy, chief of the A. r. U.
for the Kentucky Union road. has re-
ceived telegram from Eugene V.
Debs, ordering all members of the order
to strike. The men, however, refused
to 90 out.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Friday, July 49,
SATURDAY.. July II

The house discussed the bill to create a
retired list for officers of the revenue ma
rine service and listened to eulogies of the
late G. w. Houk.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Building Trades Will Stay In.

CHIcAsso, July 14.-The building
trades council has deserted the cause
of the A. R. o. strike and will not 60
out.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Only One Charge.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The indictment
against Debs and the other A. r. U. Of
ficials has been made public. It is not
q lengthy document and contains but
one charge, that of interfering with the
mails.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July IA 1891.
HOGS-Markct opened at a decline of Sc
from yesterdays close; receipts, 1,OJO.
CATTLE-Receipts were again liyht and
market slow.
Prime steers, $3.2503.5O; good steers $1,000
325; prime cows. $3.50 D2. Is; good cows. S ..56
ESQ; common to fair cows, $l.25@2.z5: lig 1t
veal calves. $3.0O0375; heavy calves, $1,000
800; sto: :kers. $l.750s.5o; feeders $2.25aD aD3.Oy
bulls, $1.5O02l5.
butcher.
Muttons, $2.50035O lambs. S3Oo04.OG
common. $l.25 A2.GO.
Receipts: Hogs, 1,0O0 CATTLE 60; calves, 10;
sheep. 2O7.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. July IA, 1884,
WHEAT-Dull and depressed. No. 2spring.
sic; No. Northern, &c; September, 1854.
COBN-Lower. No. 8, 421a.
OATS-Lower. No. white 4Oc; No. 3,
3814@4Oc.
BARLEY - Steady. No., 53Nc; sample,
4S@5UA.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Th ursday, July IL.

Thursday, July IL.
The Palais de Etc theatre recently
opened in Brussels was destroyed by
fire just after the performance. The
spread to adjoining buildings and the
total loss is estimated at 1,OO0, 900
francs.
At Aldershot Came. Eng, the queen
reviewed 1900 troops under command
of the Duke of Connaught.
A memorial asking for the impeach-
ment of Attorney General Olney has
been prepared by the executive board
OF the K. Of L. for presentation to
congress.
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close Of. business Wednesday was
$119,97S, 1872, af which $64 ,86O,717 was
gold reserve.
The secretary of the interior has de-
clded that selections of land for the
South Dakota agricultural college can
nos be made in less than quarter Sec
tions. One hundred and thirty thousand
acres are reserved for the use of the
college.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Wednesday, July IL.


The president sent to the senate the
nomination OF James Carey for post
master at Berlin, Wis.
A conference of political leaders was
held in Guatemala to further the plan
for Central American union.
The Republican congressional con-
vention held at Macon, No., nominated
Q. N. Clark for congressman for the
First district.
The switchmen and yard hands of the
Louisville and Nashville who struck at
Hendersonville, KY, last Thursday have
all resumed work.
The Eagle Iron company has clos ed
its s,nelter at Spring Valley, Wis. As
result of this the stone quarries have
stopped work. The strike is the cause.
The property of the Madison Car
company at Edwardsville, Ills, has
been taken out of tho hands of Paul A.
Fuss, assignee, and restored to the COM
pany.
At the Republican congressional con-
vention OF the Eighth Iowa district,
held at Osceola Hon. w. H. Hepburn
was unanimously renominated for con-
gress.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. July H. 1885,
WHEAT-Close. 5914c; July opening, 59c;
highest. 59c: lowest, SOC; closed, SOC:
September opening, $3.50; highest, 57Ac:
lowest, 561a@565sc; close, 5634c. December
opening, 5o4c; highest, 5S5s159c: lowest,
57zA@5Sc; closed, 5sAc. On Track-No.
hard, t134c; No. Northern, 6O4c; No. 2
Northern 591lc,
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July IA, 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash. 6311sc July, 631Ac.
No. l Northern. cash, 6lssc; No. 3, 525Sc;
Rejected, 1850. No. l Northern, to arrive.
6215c.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
Friday. july Ii.


S. M. Stockslager was nominated for
congress by the Democratic convention
at North Vernon, Ind.
Mike Stapleton, aged 30, committed
suicide at Lenoir, Caldwell county, N.
c., by drinking II bottles of Jamaica
ginger.
The 7-year.old son of George Trias,
living near Hewitt, Wis.,, lost q leg by
being run down by a mower. He died
in an hour.
The chemical works of Williams &
Clark, at Cateret, N. j., said to be the
largest in the world, were almost to-
tally destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Tony Mullane was granted a
divorce and $1,000 alimony from the
base ball pitcher on the ground Of ex-
treme cruelty. She was given custody
of their child.
Clifton B. Beach was nominated by
the Twentieth Ohio district Republi-
can convention to succeed Congressman
w. j. White, who declined to be q can
didate for reelection.
The French government has issued a
list of 400 anarchists and other evil
doers who have been expelled from
France and sent it to the various Cana
dian emigration bureaus.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19
WORK OF CONGRESS.


Monday. July Q.
The senate passed the naval appropria-
tion bill.
District of Columbia business occupied
the most of the time of the house.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19

At West Union, Ills, ~ persons were
poisoned by eating ice cream. One
woman died and two others are very
low.
Bernar1 F. Geutsch, one of the best
known German politicians in New
York, suicided at Buffalo.
The spread of cholera is causing
alarm in Germany and strict measures
are being taken at the frontiers to keep
out the plague.
A bill has been favorably reported by
the house judiciary committee provid-
ing that all contracts hereafter entered
for the payment Of any money, whether
in gold, silver or coin, may be dis
charged by any money which is by law
q legal tender for the payment Of debts.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-19

Saturday, July II.
The international press congress at
Antwerp has ended.
The state of Kentucky is out of cash.
Payments have been suspended.
Robert A. Anderson was hanged at
Livingston, Mon, for the murder of
Emanuel Fleming.
There were 143 new cases of cholera
and 81 deaths from that disease re-
ported at st. Petersburg Thursday.
Counterfeits are alleged to be in ex-
istence of consolidated Z per cent bonds
of Erie, Pa. This is the first instance
known of the counterfeiting of munici-
pal bonds.
The American line of steamships has
cut the steerage passenger rates from
London, Liverpool and Queenstown, to
any American ports to 50 including
outfit.
Professor Hermann Helmholtz, the
distinguished German scientist, who
was taken suddenly ill on Thursday
last, is suffering from paralysis of the
left side.
Two children of Charles Carlston one
six years and deaf and dumb, and the
other four years old, were killed by a
passenger train at Bordentown, N. j.
They were playing on the railroad
track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12
MORE JAP VICTORIES.
They Take Kinchow and a Town
In Manehuria.
FOREIGNERS REALLY IN DANGER.
when the CozqusrinE Japanese Army
NsArs Pekins There May be . Mas
ssere-Even Ministers Unsafe

Yokohama. Dec. 1.-THE column Of
the second japanese army sent TO attack
Fioocnow has met with no interference
so far. The column retains coulmuuf-
cation with the force from the first ar
my which is simultaneously advancing
on the enemy. 1t IS reported tzlat the
Chinese are concentrating at New
chgsang. A detachment OF the first army
Is advancing on Haiching, east OF New
ehwang. This detachment has met with
resistance. but the advance continues.
Field Marshal Yamagata left Antong
yesterday.
London. Dec. IA dispatch 20 the
Central News from Antong says that a
japanese division on Monday, Decem-
Der 10. defeated the Chinese near Kin
kwahu. The Chinese lost 100 killed
and larage number wounded The
japanese. whose loss was only 40 killed
and wounded. captured two banners.
ten prisoners and a large number OF
rifles. -Four thousand Chinese were en-
gagged. The Chinese fed toward Tso-
hunkou. Field Marshal Yamagata has
started for home.
A dispatch from Hiroshima says Field
Marshal oyama is stilI at Port Arthur
Tue Chinese are concentrating at Foo
chow. and japanese brigade under
General Nozo Is marching TO attack
them.
Picking, Dec. 1.-THE angry feeling OF
the Chinese population here against
foreigners is increasing.
London. Dec. 1.-THE Globe this af-
ternoon prints a letter from a British
resident in China. who occupied a posi-
tion which brings him sntouch with
mandarins and the masses. He says
"A tragedy may occur any day. and
and when the japanese come In sight
OF the capital / feel certain that every
foreigner will be masSacred. Foreign
ministers will Incur n perfectly insane
risk IL they remain there after the tee
has closed the port OF Tientsfn- The
greatest danger Is In the fact that near
~ all the soldiers are members of secret
societies which are ready to break out
tat the first chance
Tientsin, Dec. 1.-THE japanese have
captured Kinchow. fifty nrlese north OF
Shanslaikwan. All is reported quiet at
Wuhu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12
ALASKA PHARMACY LAWS.

SEATTLE, Dec. 10. 1884
To THE EpiroR; Would you kindly give
me the following information through
your valuable paper; IN The names of
druggists IN Juneau. Alaska ca What do
Alaska pharmacy laws call for, or govern
ment pharmacy iaws7 Have you TO pass
an examination, or what does IL cali for7
MEDIcUs.
u) j. c. Koosher. C. 4. Coons and
William Nelson. There are two or three
others who have taken out druggists
licenses in order that they could legally
sell whisky. GU There are no special
pharmacy laws governing Alaska, but the
laws of Oregon relative to pharmacy pre-
vail.