davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
AN ERIE STRIKE OVER.
Men at Cleveland Decide to Go
Back to Work.

(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE employees
OF the Erie railway here have decided to
go back to work and the strike. so far
as that road Is concerned here. ia over.
All trains were started out as usual
this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Minneapolis Reaches Bo.ton.
.py Assoelated Press.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE cruiser Minneapolis
anchored on Boston Light at 2.os o'clock this
lfternoon. She paAssd the Highland Light at
Of Delaware 70 Cape Cod IN twsnty-ons hours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 1.-THE
swi!chmen Of the 500" road in this
city, to the number OF about forty.
struck this morning. Their grievance is
that they were required to switch cars
from boycotted roads. This is the first
trouble the 500 has had. as 1t owns
its own sleepers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Minnesota Popuii.ts Convene.

! MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 1.-THE Minnssots
State lPnpuiist Convention opened IN this eityl
yesterday with about no dslssAtss IN astsn3.
apes- ONLY psrmelnsni organi.atiop was accouI~.
piishsds u 10 fofssons couclvsion that n ~
ovsn will b the nozntnss Cor oovsrnes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Nashville Strikers Return.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 11.-All
strikers on the Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railway, with the excep-
ton Of some of the switchmen. re.
most of the switchmen had already
been filled. The Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railway sent out its
sent out by the l.. and N. Railroad.
All passenger trains arrived and de-
parted on time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Harvey Peak Mine Case.

Judge Lacombe in the United ststes CireuN
Court to-day heard the argument on an oraet~
directing the Harvey Peak Tin-MininS Miiltns
and Manufacturing Company TO show caute way
the appointment OF Albert r. LAdouS as tenn
porary receiver should not be made permansnI
Decision YVES reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
70 SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING CLEANERS.
DUE TODAY,
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Cable,l
ARRIVED.

SOUTHAMPTON. July u,-ArrIyed and proceed.
cd. steame- rtsye. New YORK for Bremen.
SIGHTED.
ISLE or WIGHT. July il.--Passed, steamer
Mobile New YORK for London.
MALiN HEAD. July lL--Passed, steamer Nor.
wsgian. New York for Glasgow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
strikers Weaken In North Dakota.

FARGO, n. D.. July 1.-THE Northern
Pacific strike is losing its force at this
place. Yesterday the first train In two
weeks went out on the Southwestern
branch, and the evening passenger train
on that branch arrived on time. The A.
T. L. at jamestown has apparently gone
to pieces and strikers are reporting for
work The frem II reported for work.
but went out again on an order from
their chief The engineers decided to
run with any tlremen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

PUEBLO, Col. July 1.-THE flremen
and brskemen on the Rio Grande last
night voted TO return to work. Places
OF striking switchmen and shopmen will
be filed, and business Will be resumed
to-day. Strikers ut Gunnison returned to
work last night, The strike in Colorado
Is at an end. so far as its impairment of
service is concerned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Bomb Found on the Track.

LIBERTY. Ind, July ia large dyna-
mite bomb was found on the Cincinnati.
here by the crew of the midnight freight:
The fuse had burned within an inch OF
the bomb when discovered. 1t is sup
posed that the bomb was placed on the
night passenger train from Cincinnati
to Chicago and fell off here. The road
carries Pullman sleepers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
rises. a. So Sun sets. Isl Moon sets. ..12 o.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

THAYER, Mo. July 1l.-Deputy
United States Marshals last night made
the following arrests of prominent local
citizens: James Kinney, eX-eGgineer
Memphis route; II. Garwood. druggist;
w. l.. Wddsworth bridge Inspector. g.
engineer ana present City Marshal. and
$. T. Bryan, roundhouse man. The
charge Is conspiracy in obstructive
United States mails on the Memphis
route. The prisoners were taken to St.
Louis on special train for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

20" switch men Quit

have been abandoned, except the mail
trains. which are still running.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

GALESRURG, H., July ll.-Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy switchmen here
held a long meeting las; night 10 discuss
the strike. They say they will not strike
al present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 1l.-F'irebugs
last night applied the torch to the resi-
dence of Engineer Mills, an Iron Noun
tain employee. who refused to Join the
strikers. All of the railroads affected
substitute negroes for white labor. and
all trains are being made up by colored
men. guarded by deputy marshals:
President Debs last night telegraphed
the local A. r. l.. to stand pat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Strikers Returning 10 Work.
Tie-Up Complete at Massilion.

MAssILLON, o., July 1.-THE Wheel
ing and Lake Erie tle-up was made
complete this morning by the Withdraw.
were unable to continue at work with
out q full complement In each train
crew. Freight and passenger services
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE strike
situation In this city was quiet last
night. Il. Is. Mcguire and G. A. French,
members OF the Executive Board. and
John NJ. Hayes, Secretary Treasurer of
the Knights of Labor, held a conference
yesterday. The result was not an
city, General Agent William j. Lstta,
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, said
Throughout all these troubles our
schedule has remained unbroken. Our
men have not only refused TO give
countenance to the strike, but have
openly deprecated IT,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

New York, Nov. Ex-senator Brice.
who is in this city, has been interview
ed regarding the political situation. He
said:
The Democratic party was defeated
because of the hard times. The uues-
ton was not so much a tariff issue as
a great many people are led to think.
The people all over the country ex-
pected that the party in power would
bring better times, and when this d;i
not materialiZe, they turned their bal
lots against them. The same caused
the defeat for Harrison two years ago.
When prosperity ianguishes they
blame the party in power as the cause
OF 1t. But L think that things will
brighten up 50 that we will have a de-
cidedly spirited presidential contest"
Who do you think viii be the next
presidential candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket? VIII Cleveland run for a.
third tern?'
The next Democratic candidate to
run for the presidency will be Adlaf
Stevenson, and he will have the united
support of all factions of his party. He
is the logical candidate, and he comes
from a stale that can be carried by
the Democrats. He is the best man we
can take. do not think that the party
would make mistake The election
of last Tuesday settled che fate of sew
eral prospective candidates, and I am
more than ever convinced now that
Adlai Stevenson is our man. AS for
Cleveland running for a third term,
ali that kind of talk is twaddle."
What do you think of the report of
the Chicago strike commissioners? ~
1T is hardly worth the paper it is
written on. The conclusions and recon-
mendations are for the most part
theory only, and the country is full of
theorists. The people thoroughly I'M
derstand the strike, and it is dead
issue. 1 do not look for any practical
results from the report. The idea of a
national board of arbitration is q
beautiful theory, but would never
work, for the parties in dispute would
appeal to the courts anyway as a final
resort"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
NEW YORK's HORSE SHOW.
Another Interesting Day Among the
E0uinineS.

New York, Nov. 15.-Visitors to the
horse show began to come into Madison
Square garden today much earlier than
usual. and long before the time set for
the Judging to begin the promenade
was crowded with spectators, while
many of the seats in the balconies were
occupied.
When the exercising commenced the
ring was filed with saddle horses of
every description. Ponies, llackneys,
hunters and trotters were all jumbled
up, lodging in and out of each others
way until accidents seemed inevitable,
but none occurred, owing to the horses
being handled BY expert horsemen.
Robert ], the celebrated PAGER, was
given a little exercise preliminary to
his morning meal. There were many
favorable comments on his appearance
OF the others doing morning work We're
Charley NewhaiPs Ida NJ, Fred Bow
ems imported Performer, A. J. Cas-
sett's imported Cadet, and w. L. FL
kins' imported Lady Cashier.
Among the trotters out were ]. D.
butchers Carter, Harry Hamlin's
Lord Of the Manor, and A. B. Darlingss
Hilda.
In the afternoon first prizes were
awarded as follows:
Mares and geldings-Mrs Marion
Storrey's Lady Elsie.
Registered saddle horses, under
rules National Saddle Breeders asso-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
eWILL KILL RACE TRACKS.
Decision Rendered By nm East ST,
Louis Justice of the Peoce


ST. Louis, Nov ia decision has
been rendered by an East st. Louis,
Ill, justice of the peace, which. il
sustained by the higher courts, will
knock out foook-naking and race tracks
throughout the state of Illinois, and
possibly in many other states.
The ruling was made in suit in
stituted in Justice James A. WAITS
court in East st. Louis by H. e. Barnes.
Barnes claims to have lost $1S4 at the
East Side track during October. When
the case was tried, he produced losing
tickets representing the amount ne
claimed to have lost, and succeeded in
convincing the judge of the truth of
his statement, whereupon a decision
was rendered in his favor The de-
PENDANTS offered no witness to disprove
the truth of his statement, and aisle
from contending that they had 8 right
to keep money won from the public
on the grounds that the public would
keep money won from them, they
made no defense whatever
Judge Wyatt said that his decision
in the case was strictly in compliance
with the statute governing such cases,
which defines, clearly, that a. person,
upon proving that he has lost an
amount to equal to or more than $40
upon any gambling device whatever,
can obtain full amount lost from the
parties receiving the same and if not
from them, from the lessees or owners
of the property upon which such games
were conducted. A similar case has
been compromised by the track people,
but this will be carried UP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
FOURTH ASSISTANT REPORTS.
Necessity For Stringent Statutes on
Green Goods and Obscene Matters.

Necessity For Stringent Statutes on
Green Goods and Obscene Matters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The annual re-
port of R. A. Maxwell. fourth assistant
ostmaster-general, has been submit
ted to the postmaster-general. There
are three divisions under his charge
appointments, bonds and commissions,
and postoffice inspectors and mail
depredations.
The report covers the period for the
fiscal year ended June so, 1894. The
total number of postoffices in opera
ton in the United States on that day
was 69,S05.
During the year S.136 postoffices were
established and 1,T94 discontinued.
The total number of appointments
during the year was 1856, and the
total number of cases acted on 1850,
Of which 1856 were in cases of re-
movals.
The employees in the postal service
handled 15.050.554 pieces of domestic
registered mail during the year, with
the inconsiderable loss of | per cent in
every LIS.
Mr.. Maxwell, in his report, empha-
sizes the necessity that the public
should report every depreciation upon
the mails, whether. it relates to regis
tered or ordinary matter, and guaran-
tees every complaint will recaive the
earnest attention Of the department.
During the year 56,s77 complaints
were received affecting the ordinary
mail, Si,lsl of these referring to let
tiers and 1886 to PACKAGES decrease
OF 1888 as compared with last year
Mr.. Maxwell cautions the public
against sending valuable enclosures in
the foreign ordinary mail, for while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
NOT JUSTIFIABLE.
Verdict OF the Coroner in the Wash
ingtOn Court House Case.

Verdict OF the Coroner in the Wash
ingtOn Court House Case.
Washington Court House, Ohio, Nov.
15.-Coroner ]. NJ. Edwards today con-
Guided an inquisition on the five per-
sons that were shot in front of the
court house in this place on the night
of October IT, The following is his YER
dict:
after having viewed the bodies and
heard the evidence, I do find that the
deceased Smith, We.ch, Johnson, Jesse
Judy, William a. Sans and Theodore
zimmerman came to their deaths with
being struck while in front of the court
house on the evening of October II, 1894,
with leaden balls fired from the interior
Of the court house in Washington
court house by the Ohio state national
guard, who were under command of
James Cook, as sheriff, and Colonel A.
b Colt, as colonel of the Fifteenth
regiment of Ohio National Guards, and
do find that at the time of firing by
the guards there was no imminent dan
ger of serious destruction of property
or of harm to any one inside the court
prisoner William Dolby (colored) being
wrested from the custody of Sheriff
Cook. JAMES NJ. EDWARDS,
"Corone.-"
The coroner has turned over all the
testimony taken in the inquest and his
verdict to the prosecuting attorney and
the action of the court is now awaited
with interse interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Diabolicn1 Crime.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 15.-William Glets-
Ter was murdered near Elyria, last
night, in his barn, and an attempt made
to burn the barn after the commission
of the deed by the unknown parpetra-
tor. The cause Of the murder is IN
known. Gletsler was a Well-to-do far
lner, and the murder has caused great
excitement in tine community. The cor
oner is now investigating the matter.
When the body was found, the legs
land arms had been burned entirely off.
1t is evident that rope had been
strung around his neck. There was a
bullet hole over the left temple and
three more in the top of the skull, as
though some person had stood above
him and shot into his head. Gletsler's
stepson, VINO is said to have bad rep
utation, is missing. 1t is believed ne
knows something about the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
ciation-Joseph NJ. Garnetts Lou

ciatdon-Joseph NJ. Garnett's Lou
Chief.
Mares or gelding saddle horses, Is
hands to 10 hands inches, years old
or over-George Green's Imp Gypsey
Queen.
Mares and geldings before the best
appointed rig-Colonel Kipp's Mambri-
no Bell.
Four-year-olds, trotting stations,
judged by their pedigree, age. color.
conformation. gait and product-E. II.
Harriman's STEAMBOAT.
The park tandems for mares or gel
dings, A years old and Inder-J. c.
Hamiin's Gladys.
Green hunters eight weight)-Fran-
els D. Boards Perfection.
There were between 1000 and 5000
people present when the final event of
the evening took place. This was judg-
ing lot of saddle horses, mares, gel
dings, 4-year-olds and over First
prize was awarded to Harry Peters
Reonze.
Carriage horses, first and second
prizes awarded to Oliver II. Belmont's
Rockingham and birmingham.
Trained horses in the municipal po-
lice department-First prize to Prince,
ridden by Patrolman j. G. MCGEE.
Green hunters, middle weight, first
prize-William Litteaur's Headlight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
JOCKS LIKE FRAUD.
sensational Developments in Kansas
City-A CEailn That Tally Sheets
Were Doctored.

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-An absolute and
glaring fraud perperated on the tally.
sheets used in the recent election was
today unearthed in the Office of the re-
corder of voters.
The fraud was discovered by w. T.
Jameson, the Republican candidate for
prosecuting attorney, VINO was elected on
the lace OF the returns, but was counted
out. The discovery was made in the
presence of Recorder of Voters Owsley
and admitted by that official
The find verities the allegations made
by Jameson and Sloan (Republican), that
the offices OF prosecuting attorney and
county marshal to which they were elect
and given to Bremmerman and keShlear
(Democrats). Great CONSERVATION was
caused among politicians by todayS dis
coVery and startling DEVELOPMENTS NAV
be expected within the next week.
Jameson, accompanied by his attorney,
c. Z. Small, called on Owsley this after
noon and made formal demand On him
10 show them the tally sheets of the va
rious precincts, the returns certified to
by the judges and the sheet on which
they were copied, and which was used
by Justices Shannon and Hawthorne in
making the official count.
Owsley positively refused to show the
tally sheets, but showed the others.
Holding the sheet on which the figures
light, Small could distinctly see where
eraSureS had been made with an ink
eraser and new figures had been written
in ink. These changes, he says, were in
those precincts in the Sixth and Eighth
wards, the returns from which the Star
has already shown to have been changed.
BY looking at the judges returns in
the same way, both men were sure that
they could see evidence that the figures
in the tens column in Jamieson's and
Bremmerman's vote had been altered.
They state that the fabric of the paper
had been injured and that there can be
no doubt but the changes were made
without even the use of chemicals.
Recorder Owsley himself agreed with
them that erasures and changes must
have been made.
Later in the day papers were filed by
Jameson and Sloan in the court asking
for d peremptory writ of mandamus to
compel Recorder Owsley to show the
tally sheet. The writ had not been
granted up to late hour this evening.
Bremmerman and keshlear, the Demo-
Gratis who were given the election in
place of Jameson and Sloan have offered
TO submit to a recount. This proposition,
however, has been refused by the de-
feated candidates, who assert 1t is
scheme to trap them. They urge that if
the returns could have been altered, the
ballots could have been and probably
were fixed to correspond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
SOVEREIGN TALKS NONSENSE.
He Thinks the National Guard an
Enemy to freedom.

Enemy to freedom.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.-The morning
session of the knights of Labor was
consumed in listening to an address by
George Howard, vice-president of the
American Railway union, who present
ed a proposition for the consolidation
of all labor organization of the country
into one vast body, under a single
board of management and with ANAL
gamation interests. He believed if such
plan were adopted labor would be in
position more completely to have
wrongs redressed and more speedily OBJ
tain it's rights. Grand Master Work
man Sovereign spoke in favor of the
plan proposed by Howard.
General Master Workman Sovereign
delivered his annual address, which
was an exhaustive and elaborate
resume of the work of the order from
it's incipiency. He attributed the de-
crease in membership Of the oredr to
the depression in business circles, prev
alent bankruptcy, low wages and
the forced idleness of laboring classes.
He stated that he had Travelled 35, 464
miles since his stewardship, has organ
lied eleven assemblies and made nine
ty-seven public addresses.
Referring to the A. r. u. affiliations
he advised a coalition with this as well
as with all labor organizations.
His resume of the Pullman strike ter
minated in severe criticism of Major
General Schofield and the recommend
ations of that officer for an increase in
the army, together with the action of
Chicago's millionaire aristocracy, who
were permitted to present a stand Of
eolors to the Fifteenth infantry, was an
Indication of an uneasy desire to sub
jugate labor through the military pow
ar of the nation" He urged that the
assembly take strong grounds against
an increase of the military force of the
nation, and that they advocate a de-
crease in the regular army and the
abolition OF state militia, for from them
ire coming to the surface the senti-
nents Of military despotism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

London, Nov 15.-Stormy weather
and floods continue over the southern
part of England. The loss Of life and
property is great. At Bath, Somerset
shire, the river Avon has reached the
highest point of a century Thousands
are homeless and are being fed by the
authorities. Dispatches from Dover say
that gale is blowing with renewed
violence. Several ships nave been wash
ed shore. The floods in Sussex are in
creasing. Many houses at Windsor
and at Elton have been flooded. At
Worthington, Sussex, the bodies OF sew
en- drowned sailors have been washed
ashore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
BALL AND CUE.
ives still Leads schnefer--Sornc Very
Good Work Done.

New York, Nov. 15.-When play was re-
suned tonight between Ives and Schaefer
IN the balk line contest at the Madison
square concert hail. play stood: Ives,
1900; Schaefer, 10S2
Ives had the cue.
Nothing was done for several innings
then Ives warmed up and got in 81 by
good nursing
Sehaefer then put the balls in the left
mana top corner and playing the anchor
shot from time to time, scored 70, when
ne brought the red out and had to play
for position. AT SO he got them together
again and ran to so, when on two open
saots he scored his century amid ap-
plause. AT 105 the wizard had the balls
in the right hand top corner. where his
$50 was scored. A little more all round
play and again Schaefer had the balls
In the right top corner and after a few
was loudly applauded. When ne rea ehed
20 and passed Ives highest break enthu-
siastic cheers greeted his performance.
At 241, difficult draw and masse brought
down the house, but he missed a IA, the
score being:
Schaefer 1852; Ives, 1857.
Ives scored very rapidly and by mas
terly play scored 100 and continued his
round character, and some of his cUSn-
ion caroms and draws were W0Tierfal.
He reached 1T, when he broke doWa i'll
q plain bank.
one of the easiest cushion shots.
Ives, who had thus two good chances,
again proceeded to increase his lead, but
fell down at 10 over a difficult TIM e-
cushion stroke.
Jake, by good open play. got The balls
together. With the aid of anchor from
time to time in the lower right haad
corner, he passed the 100 mark. Al 149
he fell down on a difficult follow From
then on to nearly the end of the game
the runs were small:
Schaefer got a good chance to win out,
after run of III, on his last inning, but
he fell down on difficult tWo-cusnion
carom. Ives then ran out.
Schaefer scored I'll during the evening
as against Ives 600, but left Ives with d
lead Of COZ points.
Tonlght's score by innings:
Ives-6, 81, 0, 0, II, III, 4s, 50. 11S, 3, p,
%; seh.aefer@2s, 6. "a, 16, 81. 149, g., IS. T.,
Highest runs-schaefer, pa; Ives, III.
Averages-Schaefer, 81 9-13; Ives. AZ I'll