davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

The recent strike at Pullman, ILL.,,
brought out some facts in relation to
labor cost and profits of manufacturing
in those works. which probably are
equally true of many others, says the
Oregonian. When the panic destroyed
the profits of all industries last summer,
Wages in the Pullman works were cut
% per cent. The men now are striking
for restoration of the old wages. But
Mr.. Pullman told them, and offered to
open his books to their inspection for
proof that the works were run without
profit, and in some cases at actual loss.
In order to keep the shops going and
give the men work, contracts had been
taken at extremely low rates for the man
ufacture of cars. The men gave up part
of their wages. The company elimina-
ted from its estimates all charges for the
use of capital and machinery, and in
many cases went below that, and agreed
to do the work for figures which were
lower than the actual cost of manufac.
ture. On certain cars now building,
said Mr.. Pullman, the loss would be ST.
each He bad taken such contract as
this at an absolute loss in order to give
work to as many men as he could, and
save thus from distress the employees
and their families living at Pullman and
in the immediate neighborhood. This
was not all sentiment on part OF Pull
man. He could afford better to run his
shops without profit than to let them
stand idle and deteriorate. Besides
many of his men are his tenants, and he
would lose RET with stoppage OF their
wages, But the incident illustrates the
general principle that in many, probably
in most industries of the country, all the
have been given to labor since
these democratic times set in, capital
taking nothing, not even compensation
for deterioration of machinery. Owners
have given use of capital ard plant and
their own labor of superintendent for
nothing, paying out all earninbs in
wages. Complaint, under these circum-
stances, that wages are not higher is
futile and strikes are suicidal. Work
men who voted for the change simply
must make the best of it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

EVERY newspaper maa has at some
time in his business experience met the
man who now takes more papers than
he can read. He was in town last week.
He paid % cents for an almanac, wiped
his nose on an awning, tried to blow out
an electric light at the hotel, failed to
light his cigar on it, put nickel in the
slot at the postotiice expecting the post
master to appear, wanted to lick the
cashier of the bank because it closed al
four o'clock and watched the sign over
one of the jewelry stores, waiting for i
to strike,-Ex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

rs Parker guilty or not guilty." is
the question that is oftenest asked these
days, While the authorities have woven
strong chain of circumstantial evi,
dence about the prisoners neck, still
when the jury comes to consider the
evidence, and weigh il against treason
able doubt" the latter is pretty apt to
save Parker's life. The general senu-
ment is that the guilty man is now on
trial. but should the jury decide other
wise, our people are ready to accept the
verdict If Parker is guilty, it is to be
hoped that 1t will be proven, as Whit
man county has been most unfortunate
in the past in netting out justice in
cases of murder. Neither Hill or Rus
sell received adequate punishment for
their crimes, Old Man Blanton, poor, aged
and torlorn, being the only murderer
from the county who is still in the pen
itentiarv. 1t is unfortunate that proof
of guilt has been SO hard to establish
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

TIME OF payment on city taxes has
been extended to the date to which The
county commissioners extended the
county tax, or to October lst. This
action was taken by the CITY council at
its last meeting, and now the taxpayer
can sleep nights without the horrible
nightmare of delinquent tax sale
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

EVERY evening at eight o'clock few
taps of the fire bell announce that it is
time for the boys to be at home. The
"curfew" ordinance is now being en-
forced, and the youngsters must spend
their evenings at home where they
should; the result wi i be better class
of boys
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

"FoR WAYS that are dark and tricks
that are vain the heather Chlnee is Pc
culiar," says the Common r. Informa-
ton received at::the internal revenue Of
fee in Washington leads to the belief
that some Cinnamon have been turning
a penny in a strange way. That ID,
they have been registering in duplicate
and selling tie certificates at a good
price to others who had the money, but
were without the qualifications to reg
lister, Everybody knows how difficult
it is to tell one Chinaman from another.
They all look alike, and it is SAID that in
thickly populated stri'ts like New
York, some of the had no trouble In
registering twice or oftener, presenting
in each case IA different photograph bear
in a general resemblance TO the appll-
cant. OF course they took chances OF
prosecution under the law, but the av-
erage Chinaman will take big chances
when there is a pot of money at the
other end, and SO far as the returns are
in there we're none detected How fal
the fraud was carried has not been as
certained, but the officials are under the
impression that it was successful to
considerable extent A investigation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

The right to petition" is the cry of
the Coxey army. OF course they lave
the right TO petition, but congress would
certainly look with greater favor upon
petition signed by men who, in the pur-
suit of their duties, had not the time to
tramp to Washington, than it would up
on Giving petition" the majority of
the members of which bare the impress
of the hobo element. A man of family,
or a man who has fixed interests IN any
locality, is surely not going to start out
on wild goose chase to the national
capital. True the opportunity for such
an undertaking is made, in a measure,
by the condition of the times, but a
gathering of the unemployed at Wash
ington is not going to help matters.
Congress knows the COZ dition of affairs
in the country, and the presence of
Coxey ana his army will not influence it.
TIE people are now reaping the whlrl-
wind; they sowed the wind when they
elected a democratic president and a
democratic Congress. 1t Is a simple
case of cause and effect. The remedy is
not labelled "Coxey," but Republican
ism and Protection"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
WE publish elsewhere report of the

WE publish elsewhere report OF the
condition of crops in Eastern Washing
ton. This report shows that the pros
pect is good in every locality, anc the
outlook is for an unprecedented yield.
The worlds supply of wheat is short,
and every point is in favor of fair
price for the cereal, SO that the Wash
ington farmer has great cause to rejoice,
if good outlook counts for anything
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

A PETITION signed by majority Of
the citizens of Oakesdale has been pre-
scented to the council of that city pray
ing that they do not renew the liquor
licenses which have lately expired. The
people of Oakesdale attribute the fire.
quency of crime in their town to the
saloon,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

The Seattle Republican is a new pa
per in the state. 1t not only represents
the party of protection, but is an expon
emit of the colorOd race, Its editor being
H. r. Clayton, Negro, and he handles
public questions in manner that Is
proof that he is a man of good judg-
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

WHAT good has the repeal of thu Sher-
man bill done for the people: Before
it's repeal the democratic party said that
the bill was the thorn in tie flesh, ard
that to do away with it would bring
back good times. Apparently it had a
reflex action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

THE good effect Of the dog ordinance
is already quite noticeable. A large
number IF the city Gaines are visiting
their friends in the country, and the
stiffness of the midnight hour is not so
often broken by a dismal howl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

will be made and in every case that can
be discovered TIE purpose will be de-
teated by revoking the registration GER
tificates. But it has served to show the
ineenuine as well as the temerity OF
these men in the matter OF crime.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

Is reply to the '
IN the Gazette la, scr .H 's eo.
that Pullmau's citizens are not TIA law
less outlaws they would picture them,
and that Parker is in no danger Of be
ing lynched 10y them. While every
man in Pullman wishes to see justice
done. still they can not see how the ends
OF iustice would be benefited by hang
ing an innocent man, and if Parker is
declared innocent he should be set free
while il be is convicted lawful applca-
ion Of hemp is the only remedy that
vrlt-roye adequate. Law and order
NJ. .... uauG TO take Is course.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

"WAITER" admits that he and his
colleagues are like unto windmills. They
certainly are run by wind, but what
hurts them now is that they are being
pricked and the stale wind is escaping
from them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

The county commissioners have
awarded the contract for doing the city
printing to the Colfax Gazette, notwith-
standing the fact that its bid was the
highest before them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
OF SUBSCRIPTION:

How are you enjoying these demo
cratic good times?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

gas. All IruIt Iees never
Walla Walla stock
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

wlf03D ALIEN. fOroR ASO PU8LI8sfs
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Women as Spotters.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. LA sensation has been sprung in this no-license city in connection with the efforts of the Lynn Temperance Raform unlon, an organization of ministers and church members, to secure enforcement of the prohibitory law. Within the past two weeks three young women of eminently respectable character, members of the union, have visited all the hotels in Lynn. At but three did they find diff ficultv in purchasing liquor. In five hotels they were admitted, shown to private rooms and liquor furnished them. The liquor they preserved in the bottles and carried away. Their evidence has been laid before Mayor Harwood, and he has been asked to take action in the matter. If nothing is done, the union threatens to call in the aid of the state police.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Altgeld Pardons a Terror.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Gov. Altgeld, who pardoned the Haymarket Anarchists Fielding, Neebe and Schwab. besides lhaly other. criminals, has pardoned JphH McGtath, convicted of burglary July Is, 1893, and sent to Joliet prison for twenty-five years under the habitual criminal act. McGrath is twenty-eight years old. At the age of ten he stole a horse and wagon, and at twenty-one he stood trial for murdering Patrolman Adam Fryer. For long time he led the notorious "Henry Street Gang" In September 1892, he helped hold up a South Chicago train on the Santa Fe. January 12. 1893, he beat senseless Officer Mahoney, who tried to arrest him. He was arrested for the burglary only after sharp exchange of shots, in which he WAS wounded.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
SHELDON JACKSON BACK.
interview With the Commissioner Of
 Education for Alaska.

PORT TowNsEHD, Wash, Nov. l. Rev. Sheldon Jackson, commissioner of education for Alaska, has arrived from the arctic region. He reports that the herd of Siberian reindeer, at Port Clar- ence, had been increased to 700 head and that they are thriving splendidly, very few dying.
 The colony of Larlsnders, which were taken there last spring, are instructing the natives in raising and training the animals. He denies the report that any of them were killed by falling over the precipices. Mrs. John Holly, whose husband manages a transportation com pany on the Yukon river, arrived from Forty Mile creek recently. She says the Canadian government this summer sent in two custom off, cers, who collected duties on goods imported at Forty Mile, Greek diegings, small territory belonging to Canada. Very rich placer diggings have been discovered on Mi- nuka and Birch creeks. The British schooner Winnifred, seized last year for illegal sealing, has been sold in Sitka for $700.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
BOUND TO WIN. A Big Political Sensation in San Francisco. Six Thousand Fraudu-
 lent Names.
Officers Threaten to Serve
 Warrants at the Polls.
The Compiainants Demand That the
 the Names From the Lists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The biggest political sensation of the campaign was sprung here this afternoon when Pri. vate Detective Stilwell brought suit against Registrar Evans and 6,00O voters who he charges are illegally on the rolls.
 Stilwell claims to represent the Dem- ocratic and non-partisan purity cleo tions committees. It is alleged they have no legal residence and the con- plaint demands that their names be stricken from the register. If the local courts refuse to take the action de- handed Stilwell declares he will secure warrants and arrest the accused men as they appear at the polls to vote, pro- viying all warrants cannot be served be. fore election day.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
HERNDON NOT IN IT. Will Lose YaVapai County by
 500 Votes. Judge Wright Makes a Telling Speech in Prescott and Ans
 wers General Heney.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. Judge c. W. Wright had one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the cam paign here last night.
 His answer to Heney was so complete that Republicans are pleased that MT. Heney made his speech here. MT. MT. Heney's mud slinging is making yates constantly for Murphy. The friends of Governor Murphy can hardly repress a grin of satisfaction at the ridiculous attitude in which Heney has placed MT. Herndon's candidacy.
 No conservative estimate of Murphy's majority in Yavapai is placed below 250. It is confidently expected that his majority will lun to 800. Herndon is positively not in it in Yavapai. The man with five years in office and no record is not wanted.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
She Beat Her Father.

TRENTON, Mo-, Nov. Miss Ollie Sprouts, daughter of farmer, who lives fifteen miles northeast of this city, committed suicide Wednesday. On Tuesday evening MT. Sprouts chastised his son, Oliver. and this enraged Miss Ollie, who is the boys twin sister. She was large, we'll developed young woman, and she savagely attacked her father, breaking three of his ribs and injurlng him so severely internally that his life is despaired of. After her fit of anger had passed away the girl was stricken with remorse, and on Wednes- day morning she secured small shot gun, placed the muzzle against her left breast and pulled the trigger. Mrs Sprouts is crazed with grief.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Crank on Cleyeland's Train,

ELKToN, Md, Nov. IA crank, giv- ing his name as Charles D, Walters, of Atlantic City, arrived in Elkton last night on the Colonial express, the same train to which President Cleveland E special car was attached. Walters is tall and slender, and wears navy blue military coat, heavily braided, and an army officers cap. He says he has been proclaimed major-general of the army, admiral of the navy and superior officer over President Cleveland. He says he is going to Washington to as- sume his position and demand his pay. The man did not know that the presi- dent WAS on the same train with him last night.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
A GOOD MAN.
Perhaps He Is Too Nice fol
 This World.
He Refused $1O,OOO as a Fee for a
 ples Would Have Taken.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Evening Post says that it has indisputable evi- dence that during the course of the Lexow investigation MT. Golf was waited on by person who offered him $10,000 as fee for examination of title to a piece of real estate which was worth then less than 5000, on condi- tion that Golf would not call as wit ness certain captain of police or men. ton the name of said. captain. Golf declined the offer and called the name of that captain the next day.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
THE LIBERAL ABLEGATE.
A Secret Society Recognized
 by Satolli.
The Catholic Union and Knights or St. John Receive Papal Sane
 tion by Proxy.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
 1NDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 1.-Information of prime importance has been received by members of the Roman Catholic Union and Knights of St. John.
 The secret work for which they have striven unnecessarily during four an- nual conventions and which finally passed at the Buffalo convention in the face of the strenuous opposition of ecclesiastical authority, has at last re- ceived the appreciation of Mgr. Satolli. The secret work together with the au. identification of the papal delegate will be issued by the supreme officers of the various commentaries in a few days,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
A Young Blood in Trouble.

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 1.-Major E.
 E. Carter, United States secret serv- ice man, last night caused the arrest of Charles Shepherd, young blood, and
 lodged him behind the bars charged
 with being the leader of gang of coun- terfeiters, who have been flooding the gas belt with counterfeit 50 cent and $1 coins for the past six or eight months. Garter and deputies will go to the rem dezvous tonight to capture the other seven and seize the moulds. Shepherd is society man, and son of Dr. Shep- herd, the leading physician of Red Key.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

agers of Herndon's canvass that mud slinging is not wanted.
 Cochise county don't understand why with Mark Smiths splendid achiev- ments in congress that he should at the time he might be most serviceable, be so unceremoniously turned down by the Democrats, and new, untrled, inex- perienced candidate in the person of MT. Herndon be substituted for him.
 Look out for Cocaise. Bisbee will surpass herself in her reception of Mur- phy and Doran.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
SNORED TOO LOUD
And His Companion Shot film ana
 Committed Suicide.

And His Companion Shot Him ana
 Committed Suicide.
 FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. I'm St. Joseph's Catholic Hospital Hubert, Ames and John\Hofman, each over 60 es sd a .ss been ene AeI't1p' oi 'bs s4as aa wxrds as leepingsfoom. Hoffman has comp za to the Sisters in charge that his rest WAS destroyed by the con- tinuous loud snoring 9Aaes and asked that it be stopped.
 Hoffman secured a revolver, and when awakened yesterday morning by louder snoring than usual jumped out of bed and fired at Ames, the bullet entering the back of the neck and com- ing out under the jaw. Realizing what he had done Hoffman turned the revol- yer against his own head and fired. The bullet struck his skull and fractur- ed it. Ames will recover. bat Hoffman will undou btedly die.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
His Life Was In Danger.

PADUcAH. Ky, Nov. 1.-Wm. Green, the merchant charged with assaulting the 9-year-old daughter of Max Strom- barg Monday last, was held to answer before the grand jury. His preliminary trial was concluded yesterday and there is much excitement. The mother of the victim attempted to shoot Green on the street while he was being taken to jail. A mob gathered, but the prisoner was landed in jail in time to prevent lynching. Green is 5S years of age. and a prominent member of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church. He is the father of seventeen children.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
PIMA COUNTY.
Will Give Her Old Time Republican
 MajoritieS.

Special Correspondence
 ssTUcsoN, Ariz., Oct. 31.-As election day draws near the Republicans of Pima county seem to have an unusual amount of enthusiasm aroused and are confident of electlng the entire ticket. Murphy. Johnson and Paul will lead, and old Pima will roll up the usual majority of 150 to 200 for the entire Republican ticket.
 The Republicans intend to have the "bose" meeting of the campaign on Monday night here. Governor Mur- phy, MT. Doran, MT. Cheyney, Judge Wright, Judge Kibbey and other stal- wart Republicans will be present to close the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
THE POOLS PAY.
Some of Them Declare DiVi-
 dends Yesterday.
They Are Smaller Than Paid Here tofore but Are Better Than
 Could Be Expected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PIrTsBURG, Pa., Nov. l.-Dividends were declared by some of the discre- tionary pools today. American Syndi- cate, 5 per cent; United States, II /; Pittsb burg, 914. These are smaller than the pools have been paying.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
WHITECAP MURDERBRS.
Three Make Confessions and
 implications.
The Others Are Arrested and swear Vengeance on Their
 Betrayers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ! KNoxyfhLE:. Tenn, Nov. 1.-Fourteen members of whitecap band who took part in the murder of three men in Sevier county have been arrested.
 Three of them confessed and. gave the names of the others who have sworn to kill their betrayers, but are kept in separate cells.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Southern California Railway
 Stockholders Meet.
A Board of Directors With A. F. Walker of Chicago as President
 Selected by the Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern California railroads, A. F. Walker of Chicago, was elected pres ident. Four new directors were also elected. No other changes were made in the list of officers.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
MOhaVe In Line.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN
 KINGMAN, Nov. 1.-Judge Wright had a great meeting tonight. Mohave will wheel into line for Murphy all right.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
A MISSING GIRL.

Her Parents Distracted Over Her
 Mysterious Disappearance.
 Los; ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Tillie, 8 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Darling of this city has been miss ing from her Apmesjpce yesterday noon when she sArteA Dr. school Her parents are dearly disAactedt over hel mysterious disappeaenf. tE 2
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
THE END CAME. The CZar of All the Rus
 sias is Dead. Passes Away in a ParOx-
 ySm of Agony. How the News Was Received
 at Washington. A Letter of Coincidence to Be For Warded Today by President
 Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 LYNDA, Nov. 1.-The czar is dead. He passed the night without sleep, the activity of his heart diminishing rapid ly and respiration was difficult till death came to his relief.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
THE SCAFFOLD GAVE WAY.

Two Men Killed and One Fatally h.
 jured. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two men were killed and fatally injured by the break ing of scafold at the eighth story of a building in the course of erection this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
THE SECRET IS OUT.
Cleveland Not a Resident of New York, So Cannot Vote or Advise.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Grover Cleye- land, according to statement given out today at Democratic headquarters, has lost his residence in New York and therefore his vote. Chairman Thacher triumphantly announced that MT. Cleveland's silence could now be under stood. As he was not citizen of New York it would be unseemly and, indeed |, work oA supererogation on his part to interfere in state where he had no vote.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
COCHlSE COUNTY
Will Roll Up Big Republican

VIII Roll Up a Big RepubIlCan
 Majority.
 TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Nov. 1.-Governor Murphy, A. J. Doran and General Sampson are receiving a royal recep- tion in Cochise county. The only queg- tion is the size of Murphy's majority. It has gradually dawned on the man.