davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MCCONNELL DEMANDS U. 5. TROOPS.
Not Time to QuibSls Over Statutes, He
Says, When Cour p'Alsns Rioters Are
Numbering and Destroying.

WARRINGTON, July SL-senators Du-
bois and Shoup, OF Idaho, called at the
White House early to-day to urge upon
the President and his advisers the i'm
portance OF sending Federal troops to the
Occur dAlene mining district, to stop
the riotins by the union miners reported
in The World to-day. Gov. Mcconnell,
OF Idaho. telegraphcd last night for Fed
cral troops to protect Wallace and other
towns near by.
Cabinet room and the whole matter was
discussed. The situation In Idaho pre-
sents different phase from the
trouble Is not connected with the rail-
road strike. IT was pointed out to the
senators that the Governor must certify
mat he has exhausted all the resources
~, rasn nns power pefore the President can
The, Senators telegraphed this fact to
tne Governor, with suggestions how to
proceed. they received this answer from
Your, telegram citing me to the law
received. | am familiar with the statute
TO 70 which you refer. but It does not cover
I'VE have to deal with hidden and or
snniZed aseassins and dynamiters. several
i,ialhei strong. provided with arms.
...' ". ,hch eNptTience Oh Two years
ago they are not now In open ins,irrec-
ton. but are fighting secretly and under
Many peaceable citizens have been
ordered To leave the country. The Sheriff
declares his inability to protect life and
property. We have not sufficient militia
10 support him. and nothing but the
presence of troops will restore conf
dence and safety.
This Is no time to bubble over ques-
tons of law and presidents. The condi-
tions are new and serious. Blood has
been shed and property destroyed
therefore, believe my request to the
President fer troops embodles all that
should be required, and ask that YOU
unite in petitionlng him for the mid we
need. w. j. MfCONNEIL
The evening world., 1894-07-09
and OF the railroad mont poles,
and pledge you our hearty support"
pITTSBURG MN SPUaN DEBS
Several Meetings Decide Against = Tie.up
Of Railroads - A. Il. q. Organ
izers Fail At Pbiladslphia.
Especial to The WORLDLY

tSpecisl 10 Inc Worlu'D
PITTSBCRG, July S.--president Dchs
received a black eye from the Pittsburg
and Allegheny railroaders who met this
afternoon and evening. They refused to
have anything to do with him or the
strike.
This settles the possibility OF tie-up
here unless a sudden turn of affairs
should be taken. which Is not likely.
As the Fort Wayne engineers were the
first to make the break in 1871 their
meeting was considered the most I'M
portant. II they went out 1t was Ger
tain the mon, on other lines would fol-
low. They adopted this:
Resolved. That we remain loyal to
servants we are. and that We will not
under any circumstances receive any
order issued by Il. V. psbs' OF the A.
Charles Naylor. tho special cmissary
OF President Debs. addressed big
meeting OF Pittshurg and Western en-
ployces IN the Millyale Opera, House
It was II good time to settle some local
grievances. but the majority was
| against II tic-up.
refused to be used in the strike.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.--There ia no
indication OF railroad trouble here yet.
Both the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio Roads are running trains with
Pullmans attached on schedule time
| A meeting was to have been held by
the Western labor agitators. who started
to organize a branch OF the American
Railway Union here, hut they met with
so little encouragement among the rail.
| way men that they left the city and dil
not appear personally or by representa-
| ton at the meeting place to-day.
| WILkESBARRE. Pa, July S-The at.
| tempt to form branches of the American
| Railway Union among the railroad en-
ployecs OF this section has failed The
| Chicago agitators left for Buffalo to-day
disguised. The railroad men here are
not over the Lehigh Valley strike OF last
| year,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
new YORK REGULARS ON TIE WAY.
Ninth Regiment Was on Train At Badi-
son Barracks Within an Hour After
Receipt OF the Order to Move.

ATERTON n, y. v. July S-Equlp-
ped with twenty rounds of ammunition
and ton days' rRtiors for each man the
Ninth Regiment, United States In
fantry stationed at Madison Barracks
left by special train for Chicago at 8
i. NJ. There were eight companies,
with twenty-five officers and 400 en-
listed men. under command of Col.
Charles G. Bartlett. one OF the most
thorough officers in the regular army.
Most of the men In the regiment have
seen service at the Indian posts In the
West, where they were stationed be-
fore coming 10 Madison Barracks
The order 70 have the regiment In
readiness to h!oNc ON short notice was
received by Col. Bartlett yesterday, and
his men were aboard a special train
within AN hour after the order to move
Uamr To-day.
Tho departure Of the regiment caused
much excitement in Sackett's Harbor
and WatertOwn, and thousands of peo-
pie saw the IT ops leave. The scene re-
called to many similar events during
the civil war, when Madison Barracks
was Il recruiting station and men were
sent from there TO put down the re-
HiiU,FFALo, July s.-The Ninth In
fantry, I. 5. a, passed through Buffalo
al midnight They went West over the
Lake shore and Michigan Southern,
ana Col. Bartlett SAID slgnincantly mat
he did not think the train would be In
terfered with.
OSWEGO, \. V. July S-Company @.
Smith United States Infantry, left here
by special train at ll.4j A, NJ, for syria
ciIss, wlere It viii join the Ninth Regi-
mpnt aud proceed to Chicago.
ROCHESTER,, \. y, July s,-The
%inth Infantry, United states Army,
central EsilroHd ~ 80 Tonight. As
the special train pulled Into the depot
~" soldiers wero rhoered Icy III" crowd
awaiting their arrival. They expect to
3rriv, lu 'hlcaEn tomorrow noon.
WASHINGTON, july :. II iE %
rlRiued by the War Department officials
sh4t tho rcinfCrCemen;s from Northern
Sow Norl, aud from omaha were sent
1T lie ,uEgestion Of Cen. Miles, not be-
cause he doubted the sufficiency OF his
present force ~ deal with the situation
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THE WORLD: MONDAY, JULY 8, 1894.

at Chicago. but es a measure OF precau-
tion to cover emergencies at other
points In the Department of the Nils
souri,
The General believes that II Is good
military practice to maintain a strong
force of reserves az yNme central point
where they can be forwarded quickly to
support the detachments at threatened
points. Fort Sheridan is admirably sit
uated Tor this purpose. While no fur
thcr reinforcements have been ordered.
everything liz ready to hurry many more
troops to the fort from Gen. Brooke's
not appear to be any present necessity
for their services.
Capt. Barry. Secretary Lsmonts mill
tary aid. and Col. Corbin, Assistant
AdJutnnt General, were summoned to
the White House to-day and given the
necessary instructions TO prepare orders
for further concentration OF troops II II
shall seem desirable.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

land. Tho conditions here arc not favor
able to 4 strike just nov, and MIR Birk-
in New England was too small.
Mr.. Bicknell would not say nything
about the presence OF three organiIer'
duce the employees OF the Boston and
Maine system to strike. That Is the only
important line using Pullman cars. The
agitators have made no converts, The
engineers, fireinen and trainmen will not
strike. but there Is an intimat!on that
the agents OF the strikers may enlist the
switchmen n their , cause, The switch
to take action In the matter, II the
system should strike they would Ger
tainly make lots OF trouble.
Morrison |. Swift issued "a call for n
meeting OF his Industrial Army" on
the Boston Comm0n to-day. and big
crowd responded; The speakers all eu'o.
The crowd vociterously Endorsed the
sending of the following kilograms:
ITO President Eugene V. Debs. Chicago.
"A large meeting OF mpathizers on
the. Boston Common to-day Endorsed the
pullman and railway strikes"
ITO Attorney-General Olney, Washing
"a meeting of citizens on Boston Com
mon to-day passed resolutions deeply
resretting yonr delivery Of the United
StutFS Government TO lHt TdllTOHu
kings and Endorsed the Western strike"
Swift signed both messages himself.
PROVIDENCE, July S.--Seventy-t three
delegates OF the. New England Alliance,
X. of L., met here to-day and unani-
mously adopted resolutions dcnouncinS
q. NJ Pullman, praising the A. r. T.,
ENDORSING tho stand taken by General
Master Workman Soy SreRn and con
demniug President cleveland for send
ing regular troops to chicago,
rRpNkrpN. Mass, July s. The Cen
ana Ihs action of President tlcNel. ~,
and ludorsinF tho 4. v, T. and the idea
nf Governments control or ra,iToadt
The following telegram NaS sent -
President pebs: Stand firm. Three
thousand organized workers In Brocktou
and vicinity are with you In your fight
against the tyranny Of the Pullman
The evening world., 1894-07-09

not get bacn here except by water,
which would require at least two days
with the means OF transportation at
hand. No other regular troops could be
placed In this city In less than four or
FIVE days.
against this small force Is almost the
entire population OF the state, deter
mined to resist to the last.
humble" NJ labor organizations OF this
city and Oakland held special meetings
to-day and adopted resolutions OF SYM
rhthN for the strikers and promised
financial and other aid. Tho members
are very reticent regarding the proceed
inga of their meetings, but II Is under
stood that many ,f not all tho unions
voted to strike II ord red to do SO by the
knights OF Labor and Federated Trades.
Local trains were run from Les An
gcles over both the Southern rocifc and
Santa fr lines, the latter starting an
overland with one Pullman att1ched
1t IL reported ut Los Angeles that the
Government will take steps to compel
the railroad to move freight as well as
passenger trains.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

home, Castle Rest, on Pullman Island,
near here. In response to a World re-
porter's request for an interview, Mr..
Pullman sent this reply: IL am so worn
cut and tired | don't feel able; nor can
| say anything. The strike has gone be-
yond me, and I could say little OF in
terost anyway"
George West, Mr.. Pullman's son-in-
law, talked freely and authorized the
reporter to say Oh behalf Of Mr. Pull
nam that ;hcre is not the slightest truth
IN the report from Washington that
preS1dsnt cleveland had. through Secre-
agree To- arbitrate his differences with
his employees
Nj. Pullman is really unable to talk
not feeling at all well" sa Id Mr.. West.
nitration as a means of settling the
strlEc"'
What is there to arbitrate:" asked
Mr.. West in return. I'VE simply could
not get orders for work, and SO had to
reduce the mems wages. This was done
rather than op work entirely. AS 1t
was, we had to scud all over the coun-
try for few orders to keep the men in
work even at the reduced pay.
Just as soon us the business depres-
sion Is over and We receive the usual
quota or orders lust so soon will the
mems wages ne better.
But the strike has gone far beyond
us and extended into greater territory
Mr. West Impressed upon Tie World
reporter that he had not tha slightest
authority u express these sentiments
on behalf OF Mr.. Pullman. They We're
his own personal Views.
will Mr.. Pullman make any conces-
sion 10 his men If they return to work -"
IL am not IN any position to state Mr..
Pullman'S views, was the reply. Nv.
West. speaking for himself. continued:
"bnI let them return 10 MS as they
went out. non-union men. and We Will
then Sc" What amictDle arrangement can
Whcn they went out. Most al Of them
have been nude union men since The
strike COmmenr ed
The Pullman Company H. perfectly
willing 10 DO what ~ Just with it, EN-
llo! e-S IN all It's dealings. II has had no
desire 10 deprive IT. men OF fair pay.
The former wages could not possibly pc
paid with the amount ui work on hanh
when the men laid down their tools ana
Went out.
When asked how long Mr.. Pullman
would remain on the river, Mr.. West
said he I'D not know. Mr. Pullman had
not decided himself. He might possibly
leave Tomorrow.
WATERFOWL, Y. y, July SIT Is
learned here Tonight that Mr.. Pullman
was in communicar with Nice-PreS-
dent WlCkcs at Chicago to-day and
was Informed that his presence in
Chicago is NOT necessary. Mr.. Pullman
intended to start for Chicago tonight
II the situation took on . more serious
aspect. He VIII remain ut the Thousand
Islands tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

last night and were held here by strik-
ers inducing the iiremen to quit work
The Federal miunctions are ignored by
the strikers, but there have been no ar
rests.
On the Wabash traffic Is paraly2ed
But one passenger train has been run
on the main lire in wenty-four hours
and no stops are made at the. division
points. The Eel River division of the
Wabash is also tied up. but one train
having gone out over 1t in forty-eight
hours.
JEFrFRSONVILLE, irl.. July s-The
Louisville. Evansville and ST, Louis Air
Line trainmen at New Albany struck to-
day. and the road at this end OF the line
~ virtually tied up. An engine with only
mail car could not be moved for want
OF Il crew.
BRAZIL. Ind. July S-President pebs
telcgrarhei the strikers here that non"
should return to work unless all could.
Roaimaster Sweeney. of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. got "a train through here
bv piaving fireman himself.
FRANKFORT. lad, July Sine Glover
Leaf train service j. stopped here, and
even the shops are closet.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

sand men In the thrty-six unions OF the
Federated Trades Council In Milwaukee
are waiting for orders from General
Master Workman Sovereign. OF the
Knights of Labor. TO strike In sym
pathy with the Pullman boycott.
The Lumber Showers Union. $50 In
number. will go out tomorrow on an
order. from the secretary of the Ma
tional Union.
DENVER July S.--The strike In Col
orado Il practically broken. The action
OF the Federated Board OF Union Pacific
employees and that OF the Order of
Railway Conductors. together with the
fact that the Santa l'e conductors and
the Denver d Gulf engineers have been
sworn in as deputy United states mar
shals at their own request practically
settles the matter. The same IL true
OF AL territory between here and Salt
Lake City and in New Mexico.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CLEARING Tn AT ST. LOUIS.
Passenger Traffic Ans Norm"! and
Fr.'-n, Eeri"uln' - t-2vc.

81 I.DulS. JUS >-rna ralfrna.
..riEr. so ur g. &c. Ly.H is cone .9lna,
is approaching an END rha re;urn las.
night OF the Missouri Pacific switch and
yard men has resulted in the troop'ng
back to work Of all but about forty OF
the so men who struci; In the various
yards on the west side Passenger
trafiic, all OF which is hendled from the
west side of the river 3 ON Il norma,
basis, the only trains not running being
{, few "dupli rStCs,' r. they are called.
and one o. two accommodations. Aul
these are laid on from lack of business,
not inability to handle them.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Maine Steamship Company
Proposals..

OFFICE or TIM COMMISSIONERS. u. C..
Washington, L. C., July 8. 1854
SEALED PROPOSALS @il Be received At this
eNrr ua'u o u,IIcl 70. VI. on rTday July 20.
'sgi .gr laying Sidewalks under The permit
system.
rIaul. forui- NJ rrorosa1s aud specifications. to-
sainar o.'r 600 nvsss.e! Information. may 10
uIf-lu-i ., 0rl- o'1.c
= - F4ss
9.pylE IRuEspELL,
'lt.s. ;. ROW ELL,
commissioners. q. G,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
REGULARS OUT FOR BUSINESS.
Csmpaiga sgsin,. those VINO Fired on a
Tr-in from Ambush ~ Washington
improvement IN Colorado,

TACOMA Wssl,.. luly S.-A passenger
TRAIN was fred upon from ambush while
passing through the Fuyallup ludlau
reservation. The deputy marshala aboard
returned tbs hrs. Later Thirty marshals
The evening world., 1894-07-09
GETTING WORSE IN INDIANA.
Evon the Engineers Arc beginning t.
Waiver Under Strikers Plccding:.

WABASH, Ind, July S.--''hc entici-
patcd movement in the railroad 5itua.
tion has not matcrialiled and tho
blockade Is almost complete on the
Michigan division oil the Big Four. The
strikers warning to the brotherhood
engineers Mt this point has caused them
to wayer In their support OF the com
pany.
Two late trains on this line came In
The evening world., 1894-07-09

When Bah "a, SICK, ~s gaze her CaStoris,
when n. -ss Chll5 -crisd tcT csstoTis,
"nsu she became MIS-, tho clur5 TO castoE!s,
When she had Chilli en-, she gave them Castcris,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
PULLMAN TOO TIRED TO TALK.
But His Son-iu-Law Authorizes Denial Of
the Report that Mr.. Cleveland Urged
Him to Arbirate.

| Especial to Tho Worldly
ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. V. July g.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Coastwise Steamers.

CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON :. C., the South and Southwest.
CKSUNVlLLE and all Florida points
From Pier - Z. r. foot Of Roosevelt 81, r ":
lRpQlOl lgesdAy' July io
CAEROkEE. .............'.''..''',.F tdsy Juy y
ALGON0 ~ lGSsiAy. July ~
suurs have hrst-ellss passenger sccoslmp iationS
WV. u. CLiD a CO.. Gen. Agts.,
Rowling Green New York.
Fla Cent & Pen Fast F. 6 Lane VIA .Jseka
Grit So Frt & Passenger Line via Charleston
T { Erer, Gen Ast., 3I9 B'wAy, n. Y.
Maine Steamship Company
p.-g,. 90 COTTAGE CITY Mass, and PORT
LAND. Ne ueuCtiul se,'gaat Route to all
pleasure resorts Nrr,h and East Elcsaut steam
,r. Low rN.u.riyT r.-as. Tuesday, THURSDAY,
saturday. 8 T.. 81 Iiar rs Egs' River foot Mar
ket st uJRATGO HALL, Agent.
oPERATING ON THE GREAT NORTVwTSTERN
LAKES NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO..
Crr'T N0"~HE1$ RAILWAY LINE,
buffalo Duluth ana The Pacific Coast.
Exclusively PASSENGER Steel Steamships
North West ant >orth land $40 toan-
send for the Itinerary and
full Information to
L W LAKE
s15 BroadVS y. New Nork.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Two late trains on this line came II
The evening world., 1894-07-07
RAPS AT The MAYOR,
Judge KoJorm ck's Caustio Ref
erenoes in Court,
Some Poker Players Raided, Others
Not Ho'ested.
Light Sentences on Those Who We're
the Sufferers.


ELIZABETH. N. j., July THE Union
County Court was packed with sporting
men this morning, who were anxious to
hear what punishment would be melted
out to ex-Tire Chief Nathaniel II. Asst
falk and Jacob Reuter- for running poker
Joints" In the city. John Cree, who
pleaded guilty to being G steerer for
Reuters place, was also arraigned for
sentence.
Judge Mccormick said the Court had
how far this evil extended. He was sat
ishd that II number OF other places
should have been pulled" and their pro-
prietors indicted by the Grand Jury.
places existed to the knowledge of the
city authorities. Why only two proprie-
tors sho I'D he indicted by the Grand
Jury was passing strange, and the Court
could not understand this. 1t was the
duty OF the authorities to suppress all
gambling dens, put the Court had learned
the evil had existed for quite some time
| and not unknown to those whose place
| 1t was to put a stop to 1t.
The Court felt that severe punish
ment should be dealt out to gamblers.
singing out those who had Pleaded guilty
and send them to State prison, when
| there were Il number of others equally
as culpable, who had been permitted to
1
| take warming however, from this that
no mercy would be shown them II they
ever again came before the Court for
| like offense.
| Judge Mccormick then sentenced Asst
| falk and Reuter- to pay fine OF 800
each and Cree to pay Iine of $50. -.
| The pointed remarks OF the Judge
caused quite sensation in the court
and are generally supposed to be direct
| ed at Mayor Rankin, who ordered the
police to raid Reuter- and Astfalk's
places. and was afterwards foreman OF
the Grand Jury which Indicted them.
| 1t was currently reported at the time
the Grand Jury was in session that sew
eral other places among them the swell
Mattano Club, here, were brought to the
attention OF the Grand Jury as running
a poker game. but only two indictments
were found. Mayor Rankin belongs to
the Mattaho Club.
| 1t Is believed the Court administered
this severe slap TO the Mayor because
It thought he had not exerted himself to
bring all the offenders to justice. ...
The evening world., 1894-07-07
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
SUNBEAM D0lEs0N TRAPPED
Rev. DR.. Soudder's Agent Arrested
on His Own Testimony.
Inmates OF the Disorderly House He
Rstded Turn the Tables.

The Rev. John L. ScuddeT, OF jersey
city, who Is conducting crusade against
crime over there similar to that which
DR.. Parnhurst manipulated In this city.
got big setback In Justice Potts's court
this morning. The result OF his first
raid upon n disorderly house proved
something like u boomerang Instead OF
the inmates who had been arrested be-
Ing held. they were discharged. while
the clergynnn's own Witness and agent
was himself made prisoner
Arthur Doleson. generally known as
Sunbeam" was the agent. Upon his
evidence the "Old Homestead" on
Fourth and Monmouth Btreets, was
ralded as dlsorierly on Tuesday. and
Annie Cooley, who rents the place. and
Annie Worth were arrested. In his COM
plaint Doleson sworc that he had been
approached on the street by the Worth
woman, and that he entered the house
and stayed there all night.
At the hearing to-day Annie Cooley
said that Annie Worth, who resides In
Port Jervis. was visiting her at the time
Of the raid, and that II the latter anu
poleson had been guilty OF improper
conduct. It was without her knowledge
or consent. on this statement she was
discharged.
Doleson In his testimony admitted
that he had known the Worth women
for a number of years. 1t was shown
that Doleson had frequently written to
her, asking her to marry him. He
also wrote n letter TO her advising her
to keep out OF the Old Homestead. as
he said he, was going TO have the
| place raided 1t was shown, also. that
| Doleson had photograph of fthe cir
and returned II after she had been ar
rested with the following on the back
| OF the photograph Returned to my
| lost kitten"
Doleson was about to leave the wit.
ness stand when Chief Murphy caused
| his arrest on the mans own admission
OF improper conduct. Judge Potts held
! him In $50 bail for trial. The case will
! go before the Grand Jury. The Worth
| woman was held In 500 bail to appear
as witness against Doleson.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
EDUCATORS CONVENE.
National Council of Education Al
Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK. y. j.. July THE
National Council OF Education was con-
tinued to-day In the First Presbyterian
Church The officers present included
President. Z. w. Coy. Principal OF the
Hughes High School. CINCINNATI Vice
President. +. A. Fitzpatrick. State Supt.
of Schools, Omaha; Observation-Disclosures,
Charles DE Garmo. President of Swarth-
more College. Swnrthmore. Pa; Execu-
tive Committee, e. f. White. Columbus,
O.; D. l.. Kiehle. Professor Pedagogy.
University Of Minnesota; Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. Professor OF Philosophy In
Columbia College, New York, and j.
Baldwin, Professor In the State College
at Texas.
The morning session was mainly de.
voted to discussion OF the report OF
the Committee OF Ten.
The big Educational Convention ls to
begin In Educational Hall next Tues
day. The hall Is being handsomely deco
ra ted and the delegates will be enter
tanned by committee composed of
Miss EMILY Rice. Chsirman; Miss
Coffin. Vice-Principal OF the Asbury
Park school; Mrs. DIR. Mitchell and Mrs.
W. b. Preble.